-&i
■» e>
•» YESTERDAY'S  WEATHER *3>
*  " *
*** Temperatures yesterday   werei -**■
*3> | Minimum     90 .. . -*•>
<S> Maximum ..85 <ff>
THI*fDAILY MBW* 5"%.^
.  readJWerywhei*e.'i)» ',9o^U' n.„ ™ l\
«>   eaatern Britiah Columbia  (Koot*-J-»- M
enay   and-   Boundary   District)   <S> *
on the day of publication.           $. /**
la
ig
VOL. 13
8 PAGES.
NELSON. B. C. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 27, 1914
50c PER MONTH.
NO. 88
[Four Already Dead-Others
Dying-Sixty Wounded
[GUN RUNNING
CAUSE OF BATTLE
iVblun-teers Are Bayonetted
[While Escaping With Shipment of Arms.
<*> EMPIR-E FEEDS MANY
<S> IN GREAT  BRITAIN
$      '
& (By Dally News Leased Wire.)
<$■■       OTTAWA,    July    27. — The
<i> .weekly trade report for the Do-,
& minion states that 48 per cent.
<5> of   the   bread1  which   was   fm-
•$> ported   into   Grent   Britain   last
•$ year  came  from  various harts
<§"* of the Empire, as did also 3ft per
<3> cent, of the flour Imported,   Out
<8> of 1 or*,000,000 CWt, of wheat nnd
♦ flour    Imported,    Canada    Sent
■$ -1,180,000 cwt.
OPERATION. ON
ROCHE SERIOUS
(Bv Daily Ne-o's Lent/eel Wire.)
DUBLIN, July 26.—Three men and
June woman are dead and more than 60
(persons are In the hospital  wounded
the   result  of  a   battalion of   the
King's Own Scottish B-c-rderers firing
|Into u mob In the streets of Dublin this
ifternoon,   Sevon of the wounded ure
■expected to succumb to their injuries.
■The affray was the result of a gun
|runn!ng    exploit    of    thc    Nationalist
Volunteers, who were being aided by
l mob composed largely of women and
youths. '
The wounded ln the hospital include
| three women and a boy of 10.
A consignment of rifles, said to num-
l-hfir 10,000, was landed last night at
I Howth, nine miles from Dublin. The
I vessel on .which tho arms were brought
I to Howth was a .private yacht. The
I Nationalist volunteers cut the tele-
I graph wires and. stopped travel on the
I 'Dublin roads, and, according to re-
I ports, sent in most of the rifles to-
[ gcther with 70,000 rounds of nmmu-
]> nltlon, In motor cars.
Wounded Cover Streets
The soldiers encountered a detach-
[ merit of volunteers at Clonmel bridge
1 and an outbreak resulted. There was
I no shooting then, however. A grent
I crowd soon collected and followed the
I troops, jeering them and cheering
It John -Redmond, the Nationalist leuder,
land home rule. Finally the mob be-
Igun throwing butt log ami stones and-
[several of the soldiers were Injured.
The 'battalion then replied to thc at-
I'tack of the mob with a scattered fusll-
I lade. In an Instant the streets were
I covered with wounded, while terrorized
[men, women and children ran in all
| directions.
St. Jim res hospital ls situated only
1)200 yards from the scone of the affray
land tho wounded were talcen there.
| Four of them died within two hours.
, The  soldiers  and   police  seined   100
I rifles from the volunteers.
Borderers Pear Attack
Excited crowds filled the streets of
I Dublin tonight, somo of the "men carrying rifles. The Borderers are confined
1 to -barracks, to prevent the people from
| attacking them.
A street car In which a soldier was
p riding was wrecked tonight bi.it tho
t soldier escaped thc mob. Further riot-
(j ing Ib feared.
Among thoso seriously wounded in
f!the affray Is M. J. Judge, u prominent
I officer of the Nationalist volunteers.
It First Serious Clash
(Canadian Associated Press Caible.)
DUBLIN, July 27.—Yesterday wlt-
l ncssed the beginning of the serious
[ trouble which, has ibeen inevitable since
E the country 'begun to divide Itself into
t nrmcij camps.
In the morning 2,000 Nationalist vol-
' unteers, comprising Dublin regiments,
marched  out to Howth.    They  lined
I up alum; the east pier and blocked all
li access to It.   At the some time a yacht
I put Into the harbor and proceeded to
li unload rifles,   which   thc   volunteers
li- passed  along  the   ranks  until   every
T. man was armed with a cmatnfer.  *Two
[j wagons wero also filled with ammunl-
i tlon.   The coastguards In Howth tried
hto hoard the yacht, -but wore driven
1 off by threats of the armed men.   The
>■) volunteers then marched back to Dub
•;' Hn carrying their rifles.
At Howth road they, found their
! way -blocked by a large force of police,
about 200 strong, who were supported
,ny aibout 1B0 Royal Irish constables
armed with carbines and also two companies of King's Own Scottish Borderers. The volunteers halted and were
[called upon by the police to .give up
[their rifles. They refused and a baton
charge by the police followed. The
volunters doubled back to Malahlde
road, but their way was again blocked
Iby soldiers and police and the baton
-charge of the police wub -replied to by
(firing by the volunteers and soldiers.
Charg« With Bayonets Fixed
Then, churged with fixed bayonets,
> numlber of the volunteers were bayoneted and several of tho soldiers
|were shot, one being seriously wounded. The volunteers then retreated and
were met by a number of taxlcabs and
automobiles, Into which they stacked
their rifles and the taxlcabs and motor
cars, It Is said, got away with them
safely by way of Drumcondrn. The
Injured. were taken In ambulances to
hospitals and tho volunteers dispersed,
The most serious affair was that
which occurred on tho quays when the
King's Own Scottish Borderers were
on their way to barracks. The crowd
became very violent and' when It became necessary for their own protection the soldiers were halted and turned right about face but the crowd apparently did not realise the danger.
As the result of the fusllade a man, a
woman and a boy have died In the
Jarvis street hospital and In the sumo
hospital at least HO other persons are
Minister  of    Interior    Goes    Under
Knife at Rochester—Is Not Yet
' Out of Danger.
fBv Daily News Leased Wire.)
ROCHESTER, Minn., July 2(1—Hon.
Mr. Roche, minister of the interior of
Canada, has submitted to a serious
operation at St. Mary's hospital, this
city, which Involved the removal of
the left kidney. Dr. Roche is resting nicely and surgeons declare the
operation has been successful although It will be a number of days
before the patient is out of danger.
(Continued on Face Seven.)
IRRIGATION WORKS WONDERS
ON BASSANO TRACTS
(By Daily News Lensed Wire.)
BASSANO, Alta., July 26.—Here in
the eastern section of the Canadian
Pacific railway Irrigation project, Irrigation this year Is being tested to the
full. In the spring some 25 families
from Colorado wero brought In from
Colorado and settled on ready-made
farms. Today tho result can ibe seen.
Side by side are farms with "crops of
from 50 to 60 bushels to the acre and
others with practically nothing. And
even in the fields where big crops prevail, here and there Is a patch stunted and dead. The scientific application of water has made the difference.
Of the 20 or 30 families every amis satisfied and quietly affirms that
next year bumper crops will bB the
rule no matter what the weather conditions.
The Bnssano board of trade today
visited the colony and splendid crops
were seen on the farms where the
water had been Intelligently used.
Splendid stands of wheat, outs, barley,,
alfalfa, sorghum, mllo, -maize,/Tederl la,
spell*;, peas and corn were found.
Oilier settlers have equally ns good
crops, but there are farmers who have
practically no crops on account of not
making proper application of the
water. In fact, the visit of the Bos-
snno board of trade -hns proved to Its
members that the district readily responds to good farming methods, combined with the scientific application of
water.
BELIEVE GLASS
CAUSED BLAZE
8un  Striking   Barn  Through    Prism
Though to Have Started Fire
In Prairies.
tjsv Dally New. T.ena*-d Wire.)
MOOSE JAW, Sash., July 20.—On
Saturday afternoon five barns at
North Mains on a farm belong to J.
A. Thomson, four miles from the
city, wero destroyed by fire, the
damage being estimated at $11,000.
In view of the fact that the temperature was in the neighborhood of
100 degrees In the shade, the theory
Is entertained that the blaze may have
been caused by the sun's rays striking through a piece of prismatic
shaped glass.
REPORT MIRACLE
'   AT QUEBEC FEAST
Fifteen   Thousand     Pilgrims    Attend
Ceremonies    at St.    Anne de
Baupre in Quebec.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
QUEBEC, July 26.--The feast of St
Anne was observed at the shrine St.
Anne de Baupre today with special
pomp and ceremony.
Great dignity and solemnity was
added to the feast by the presence
of the new Canadian prelate, Cardinal Begin, while 15,000 pilgrims from
all parts of Canada and the United
States were present to take a devout
part in the observance of the fea3t.
The spacious cathedral was
thronged with people and one miracle
is reported. It is that a girl of 13
named Tanner from Montreal, who a
few years ago .was maimed for life
ln an accident, was cured.
EXPECTS GOOD
CROP ON PRAIRIES
PROBE INTO PETAWAWA
LIQUOR CASE BEGINS TODAV
{By Dally News LensM Wire.)
LONDON, Ont., July 2ft— Major
Wood Leonard and all the officers cf
the 6th field battery of this city left
for Ottawa tonight to he present at
tlie inquiry there tomorrow morning
into the clrcustances surrounding tho
discovery of liquor in the tents of the
battery at P-etawawa, recently, which
resulted In Major Leonard, the com*
mandlng officer, being asked for his
resignation by Col. Sam Hughes,
CONSERVATIVE   ELECTED
IN WEST KENT ALSO
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
CHATHAM, Ont., July 20.—Allowing
Sir William Meredith's decision in regard to the East Lambton caso to
govern, County Judge Hell' declares
George W. Selman, Conservative,
elected to the legislature from West
Kent, over R. L. Bracken, Liberal.
Counterfoils figured In the West Kent
case as in that In East Lambton.
TRIED TO SPEAK TO WIFE-
TAKEN  TO   HOSPITAL
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
* WINNIPEG, July 27.—Because he
found Joe Hawker,' a man uhout 45, attempting to engage his wife In conversation tonight, Arthur Purcew struck
Hawker, knocking him down. In falling Hawker's head struck the pavement and he was rendered unconscious.
His condition at the general hospital,
where he was taken, lg serlouB, Purcew was taken Into custody.
DIES AFTER ROW
(By Dailv News Leased Wire.
WINNIPEG, July 26. — Samuel
Dowel), a-middle-aged tailor, died Sunday as a result of Injuries sustained
after he had. been ejected from a local
hotel, -where he was acting, It Is said,
in a disorderly manner.
<$- GERMANY WANTS <S>
<S> FREE   HAND   FOR  WAR «
<j> (By Daily News Leased Wire,) Q>
<8> BERLIN,   July   27.—Germany <S>
<S> will   refuse   Secretary   Bryan's <§>
i> proposals for a general treaty *
■*§> under which disputes would bo <3>
<j> arbitrated  before a resort was V
<§> had.  to   war.    The   ground   is $
<S> taken that the uncertainties of <S»
<$ Europeun politics require a free *s»
■v hand for mobilization, <-i>
Kootenay    and    Boundary    Healthiest
District in West—Mining on
Upward Trend
"I do not expect to see a heavy crop
on the prairies this year, hut fully
from two-thirds to three-quarters of
the average full crop which with the
greatly increused acreage .this year will
yield us good an aggregate crop as
hist year," stated A. Macdonuld -of
Winnipeg, head of the firm of A.
Macdonuld & Co., wholesale provision
merchants with a branch warehouse
In Nelson, who reached the city lust
evening from the const in company
with his son, D. C. Macdonald, und
H. Cooper, manager of the Edmonton
branch of the company, and registered
nt the struthcona. '
The crop this year, according to Mr.
Macdonald- will, similar to lust year,
he easily handled, and it ig expected
throughout the west that conditions
will lie materially affected for the hotter when the crop hus been harvested.
"While it is quiet at the coast,"
states Mr. Macdonald*, "peoplo are far
from discouraged, "They fed that they
have already struck the bottom and
that things iu a short time will turn,
show Improvement and go ahead as
usual." Everybody at tlie coast is optimistic, according to Mr. Macdonald,
despite the financial and real estate
lull which is being felt there;
"This district is good; is undoubtedly the healthiest In the west,"
went o'i Mr. Macdonald, who remarked
that the mines were making un excellent showing, being worked us they
were by practical men with plenty uf
capital. In his opinion tlie next big
move ln the Dominion would be toward mining, and he felt that this
district would benefit greatly from this
movement, ln speaking of the conditions in this district he referred to the
value of the mineral output, of the
province in 1U13, a large portion of
which cornea from Kootenay and Boundary.
He was also surprised, he stated,
when he learned of the value of the
agricultural output of the province In
11)13, which, acordthg to figures that
he had obtained during his tottr of the
province, aggregated "(86-115,946; He
hud never previously realized that agriculturally the province wus as rich
as the figures |ed him to believe.
The totnl market value of the fish
output of the province last year, according to figures that he had obtained, was * 14,-J55i488; while the lumber
production in 1913 hud totaled $19,000-
UUU. Tho total value of the output of
natural resources of the province in
1913 was $0$,1'M,226, and the figures,
he said, were very valuable for many
did not realize the vustnesa of .the
province's resources und the wealth
of the country.
Mr. Macdonald will spend today ln
the city, leaving tomorrow for Fernle,
where ho will pay a visit to tho company's branch house In thut city. Prom
fernie ho will visit Moose Jaw, thenc.
returning to Winnipeg.
DROPS DEAD AT CEMETERY
DURING LODGE CEREMONIES
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., July 26.—
Aid. R. Q. Spofford, aged 5U, dropped
dead tbls afternoon while at River
sido cemetery with the Oddfellows
lodge members who were conducting
decoration services In honor of deceased members.
Mr. Spofrord was a pioneer of Port
Arthur, retired from actlvo business
for several years and bad served a
number of terms us alderman. He
leaves a widow, three sons and two
daughters,
AMERICAN TO ATTEMPT
TO  UNTANGLE  FINANCES
(By Dally News Loused Wire.)
WASHINGTON, July 2(i.—Charles
M. Johnson of Indianapolis has been
designate^ hy tlie state department
and accepted by tho Dominican republic us a financial expert to H-ntanglo
the complications which involve
European interests and tar-eaten
American intervention,
MANY ARE CAUGHT
ilN
Fifty-one Arrested in Roundup in Ontario
FINES TOTAL OVER
THREE THOUSAND
SPECTATORS COOL
AT THEATRE FIRE
Four Hundred and Fifty People Make
Calm Exit From Picture Show
at Oshawa.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
OSHAWA, July 20.—The Grand
theatre here, which during the summer months Is used as a picture
house, was last night the scene of an
outbreak of fire. Over 450 persona
were in the hall. The operator was
changing his films when the fuse blow
out, igniting the film in his hand. A
number of the St. John ambulance
first aid men were inside the building and assisted In putting the people
out by the north exits. There was no
panic.
Two Go to Jail   for   Long
Terms--To Make Clean-up
Permanent,
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ont., July 26.
—Fifty-one men, several of them well
to do, were gathered in with start-
ling suddenness yesterday, charged
-with various infractions of the liquor
license, laws.
There were 37 convictions. Pines
aggregating over |3,000—in almost
every caso the limit—were imposed;
two of the offenders, who had been
previously convicted, were sent to
jail for 12 and 13 months; and the
remainder were remanded for a week.
Coupled with tho heavy fines for
first offenders and the jail terms for
second offenders was a vigorous intimation from the magistrate that the
cleanup was to be a permanent one.
The roundup covered the entire district and was conducted by George
Morrison of the provincial license department and License Inspector Black-
well from the neighboring district of
Temiskaming.
COX LEFT HALF
MILLION DOLLARS
Widow  Gets  Income  of    Estate  for
Life—Thirty Thousand Will Be
Given Away.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
TORONTO,- Julys'—The will of
B. W. Cox, late president of the Can
ada Life Assurance company, wait
filed for probate yesterday. The estate is distributed as follows:
The widow gets the residence, Id:
Isabella street, all furniture, motor
cars and equipment, and income from
the whole of estate for life. Thirty
thousand dollars is to be paid to E.
T. Malone, the family solicitor, for
-the purpose of distribution by him
among certain persons who In the
testator's lifetime were objects of Mb
bounty.
After the death of the widow $50,000
is to be paid to each of the two sisters, Mrs'. Amos and Mrs. Davis. The
balance of the estate is to be transferred to H. c. Cox, tlie surviving
brother. Tiie estate amounts to
$499,0211.72. Tho papers filed draw the
attention of the succession duty office to the fact that Mr. Cox ut the
time of his -death was also entitled
to an undivided one-half interest in
the residuary estate of ills father and
to an undivided half share in 2,974
shares of the Toronto Savings
Loan compnny stock, so the executors are unable at the present-to place
a valuo thereon.
THOUSANDS ATTEND BURIAL
OF TORONTO PROFESSOR
(By Dailv News Leased Wire,!
TOItONTO, July 20.—The funeral of
Dr. Galbraith, deun of the faculty of
applied sclenco and engineering of the
University of Toronto, yesterday afternoon was one of the longest ever
seen here. Thousands gathered as
tho cortege passed on its way to
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
From all over the United States
and Canada came friends and former
pupils to pay their last tribute.
From the Pacific coast came a
sheaf of tributes. Members at present in eastern Canada received messages asking them to be present to
represent western branches.
SIMOONLIKE WIND DRIVES
PEOPLE FROM STREETS
MOOSE JAW, Sask., July 26.—Sat*
urday wus tlie hottest of the year, the
mercury rising to 97 in the shade. The
government thermometer registered 1
point lower and sirocco-llko winds at
noon caused the streets to be deserted.
<S
HERE  ARE   FACTS
One of the great advertising   <■
agencies in the country writes:   <■
"There   Is   no   doubt   In   our   <■
mind   uhout   the   efficiency   of   <J>
newspaper     advertising.     This   <§-
fttct   is   demonstrated1   by   tho   <£>
goodly  proportion of our bust-   <s>
nes8 Which goes Into the news-   <§>
papers.    Certainly  there  Is no   <$>
quicker way  of getting results   <i>
from advertising  than  through   «"■>
tho newspaper!", and  while the   •#
newspaper   advertising   In   any
one locality ts locul in Itself, it
only'takes an extension of that
to bring about national advertising of the most effective kind.
" Another extremely1 important
side   of   newspaper advertising
is the vigorous local backing It
gives to a campaign In natlonul
publications.    Tlie   beat  example we know of thla '« 1" the
automobile business.
TRY TO LYNCH
WIFE MURDERER
Duluth Mob Attempts to Kill Man Who
Shot Woman He Wanted to
Return to  Him
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
DULUTH, Minn., July 20.—Enraged
(because she refused his overtures toward an amicable adjustment of their
marital differences, Martin Johnson, a
clgarmaker, lust night fired three shots
from a revolver Into the back of' his
wife, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, causing her
instant death.
Johnson fled but wns overtnken by
a crowd of 500 men and boys who
-threatened to lynch him. He was
rushed Into a nearby lodging house by
a policeman, who kept the crowd off
until the arrival of a squad of officers
from headquarters. After Johnson had
been pluced in the patrol the crowd
fought to get at htm ami climbed on
the steps of the car. His clothing was
torn to shreds a\nd his lips and face
cut from the attacks made by the
crowd.
SERVIA AND AUSft
ARE ON tVE f WAR
^^^^^^^ty&^^^^^&'S^^^^^^^.
r BRITISH   FLEET  ORDERED
<?> TO  BE  IN   READINESS ••'
$                               <?>
<J> (By Daily News Lensed Wire.) ■**>
■*> LONDON, July 26.—Thc ad- <-§>
•S* mlrulty tonight Issued the foi- <?•
<?> lowing statement: <i»
•?> "Orders   have  been   given   to <5>
<£ the   first   fleet  concentrated   at <S>
•t1 Portland    not   to   disperse   for <$-
$> maneuvers.   For the present all Q
<S> the vessels of the second  fleet ■:•>
<§"■ are   remaining   at   their   home <S>
* ports,    in    proximity    to    their ■§
(*> balance of crews." <t>
ANOTHER MEMBER
OF SENATE DEAD
Hon.     Donald     McMillan     Dies     In
Eightieth   Year at    Alexandria,
Ont.—Of Scotch Descent,
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
ALEXANDRIA, Ont, July 2(i.Hon.
Donald McMillan, senator of the Dominion of Canada, died here tonight
after a short illness. He was in his
eightieth year.
Deceased, who was 'of Scottish an
cestry, was born in the township of
Lochiei, Glengarry county on March 5,
1835. He graduated as M. D. from
Victoria university, Toronto, in 18ii5.
He was called to the senate In 1884.
Ho was a Conservative in politics.
FATALITIES CLOSE
WEEK IN TORONTO
Auto  Kills  Boy—Man  Takes Carbolio
Acid   by   Mistake—Drowns  In
Shallow Water
(Bv Dally News Leased Wire)
TORONTO, July 20.—Four fatalities
marked the close of last week In Toronto. Samuel Brook, a newsboy, was
killed early Saturday evening by an
automobllo driven hy Abraham Orpen,
Jr. He was crossing the road opposite the Westminster apartments on
Jarvis street when a woman beckoned
to him and he started to cross the
street. He stopped to pull out a paper
and was struck. Orpen wag arrested
but later released on $5,000 bail.
William Allison, while suffering from
stomach trouble, asked his wife for
somo medicine. Sho directed him
where to find tho bottle In the pantry
hut hy mlstako ho swallowed some
carbolic acid and died In a short time.
On unknown woman, whllo crossing
Queen street yesterday evening at the
corner of Berkeley street, was struck
by a westbound car and died an hour
luto In  the hospital.
While bathing at Row bench yesterday afternoon, Arthur Cluydon collapsed In 3 ft. of water and was dead
when pulled out.
Great Powers Mobilize for
mpending Hostilies-- British Fleet Ready.
BRITISH CONSULATES TO
AID CANADIAN MERCHANTS
(Bv Dally New*. Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, July 2C.—In accordance
with arrangements beLy/eon Sir Gc<
Foster, minister of trade and commerce, and Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign minister, made iu I ".'12, the
British consulates ut tho following
places will now answer Inquiries -ind
give information to Canadians wishing
to consult thom on trade matters:
Antwerp, Rio de Janeiro, KalparaO,
Hor-bati, China; Boguta, Colombia;
Ecuador, Alexandria, Egypt; Genoi
Milan, Mexico City, Amsterdam, Colon
and Panama, Lima, Lisbon, Moscow
.St. Pete'rsfoUr-ff, Vladivostok. Barcelona
Madrid, Stockholm, Geneva, Smyrna,
Montevideo und Caracas,
TOURIST STEAMER  SINKS
PASSENGERS TAKEN  OFF
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
SAULT STB. MARIE, Tvlieh., July
'2d.—From meagre despatches received
here It Is learned that the steamer
Huron, plying weekly trlptj during the
tourist season between Toledo and
Sault Ste. Marie by way of tho Georgian bay route, struck a rock near
Little Current and is slowly sinking.
The vessel's passenger list was full
this trip but all were safely put
ashore. Arrangements are being made
to transfer them by rail to the Soo
and thenco by steamer to Lake Erie.
The Huron left the Soo Thursday
night.
The great lakes wrecking tug Favorite left yesterday afternoon towlug
tho steamer Waldo, which Captain
Cunning released from the rocky
shores of Lak0 Superior after four
months' work. On account of drawing
nearly 20 feet of water, it was
thought thero might be trouble In
locking through but it was safely
flooded, out of the Canadian canal.
PIONEER  ODDFELLOW OF
MANITOBA  IS  DEAD
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
WINNIPEG,' July 2«.—C. D. Anderson, who was the first grand master
of the Oddfellows of Manitoba, died
this morning aged 85 years. He came
to Winnipeg, then Fort Garry, 4'2
years ago and for many years was a
successful grocer in Winnipeg. He
joined the Oddfellows in 188.3 and
became grand master. At the expiration of bis term he was elected grand
representative to tlie sovereign grand
lodge, a position he occupied for six
consecutive years, The body will lie
Ih state fn the Oddfellows' temple
Wednesday when the funeral will take
place. •
RAILWAY  MAN  KILLED.
WINNIPEG, Julylfi.—While walking tn the Canadian Northern railway
yards, Fort Rouge, Saturday afternoon, Frank Kearne, an employe of
the company's car shops, was struck
by a yard engine and killed. He was
30 years of age and leaves a wife 'ind
twp children.
Fear of General  Conflagration Grows Stronger
ARMIES MAY NOW
BE ADVANCING
FIRE WIPES OUT BUSINESS
SECTION  OF  BANCROFT, ONT.
Blaze Destroys Nina Buildings, Including Post Office and Hotel-
Guests Escape
(By Dally News Leased Wire)
BANCROFT, Ont., July 28;—A de-
structlve fire, fanned by a strong wind,
played havoc wit'h the business section of Bancroft tonight. Nine buildings, 'Including the .hotel ond post
office, were destroyed and a loss of
approximately ■nii.uou was entailed;
with insurance of about $60,000.
The buildings and stores affected by
tho fire as us follows: Bancroft hotel,
Benjamin's dry goods store, Reid &
Thompson's general store, Wllling's
bakery, Walter Vundervorfs barber
shop, Salr & Mullet's hardware store,
Thomas French's grocery store pnd the
post office. All the structures, with
tho exception of tin; hotel, which was
built of brick, were wooden buildings.
Shortly after t! p.m. fire broke out
In Wllling's bakery. Before the volunteer firemen could be -brought to the
scene, the bakery was demolished and
tho flames wore spreading down
Bridge -street.
Soon the whole of the inhabitants
of the district were fighting the flames
with hut little success. Salvage opera-
Hons were commenced and mu-dh property was saved.
Tlie guests at the hotel bad narrow
escapes, a dumber of thom being at
dinner when the fire broke out.
DUCAL PARTY GUEST OF
MINISTER  OF PUBLIC  WORKS
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
KIQNORA, Ont., July 26.—The Duke
and Duchess of Connaught, Princess
Patricia und their -sulte arrived in
Kenora In their special train early yesterday morning and as they toft, their
cars they were tendered a hearty reception by tho mayor and al-dermeii,
an address of welcome being read.
Tho vice-regal parly aro the guests
during their stay of Hon. Robert and
Mrs. Rogers at their laiko residence.
The feature of the reception wus a
motor boat parade in tha afternoon, In
which 500 boats took part.
WIFE PROBABLY FATALLY
HURT; BABY ESCAPES
(B-- Dally News Loosed Wire.)
RBDCLIFF, Alta., July 26.—A. J.
Brown, a prominent merchant here,
with his wife and 1-year-old child, returning across the track lust night,
were struck by a westbound train.
Mrs. Brown is suffering from a
fractured skull and probably fatal injuries, while Mr. Brown received only
a few bruises. Tho baby escaped uu-
hurt.
Q®QQ$®&frt"&&i •; ■^vi^i^^'^M^'^
CITY  MAY PAY
FOR   RIOT  DAMAGES
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
ST.  JOHN,   N.   It.,  July  26.—
Everything is quiet. The car
service Is Punning as usual and
there is absolutely no excitement. The one question agitating the minds of the people is:
"Who will pay for the damage
done to windows, etc.?"
It is anticipated that the city
will have • to reimburse those
who suffered loss during tho
rioting. Tin* question will he
settled by the city council at
once,
SITUATION   SUMMARIZED.
Servia and Austria-Hungary sever diplomatic relations.
Servian king and court flee to
interior, fearing Austrian attack
on capital.   Army Is mobilized.
First British fleet Is held
ready for instant action. King
George cancels engagements.
Ironclad censorship keeps Austrian army movements secret.
Advance may already have commenced for sudden blow at
enemy.
Austria announces mobilization.
Russian Intervention considered
Inevitable, Emperor approves mobilization. ,
German fleet concentrates in
North Atlantic.
Montenegro will fight with,
Servia.
Italy declares it will support
its allies of the triple alliance.
Austria to Issue big war loan.
Arrest of Servian general by
Austrian soldiers Is interpreted
as act of war.
Martial law prevails. In Austria.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 27.—Sunday's developments appear to furnish new proofs
that Austria Is fully determined to
make war on Servia and the possibilities jif a genera! European war seem
more than ever involved In the situation.
Tlio Servian reply to the Austro-
Hungarlan ultimatum was an acceptance of almost all the imperious demands, except that Austrian officials
Khali not participate In the investigation and fix the responsibility for the
anti-Austrian propaganda, Servia proposed an appeal to the powers at Tho
Hague for the settlement of that feature.
Notwithstanding this humiliating
surrender, which wus more than
Europe expected of the proud little nu-
tion, the Austrian government today
gave the Servian minister his passports, which may be construed a virtual declaration of war.
Commits  Act  of War
Austria committed an act of war by
arresting the chief of tho Servian
general staff, Geo. I'utnik, near Budapest.
A formal declaration of war Is not
expected, because Servia is not a
party to The Hague conference which,
requires tins. The suspension of all
parliamentary and judicial Institutions has been decreed in Austria and
an ironclad censorship hns drawn a
cordon of seerecy around the country,
so that the outside world Is in complete ignorance of everything happening there, except what the government
wants -the world to know.
May  Plan  Secret  Blow
Even now tlie Austrian armies may
be closing in on Servia to launch a
sudden inlaw as Japan did when she
sent her fleet against the Russian
ships without warning.
While Austria announces a "partial
mobilization," tho Austrian minister at
London has issued a significant notice
to all Austrians liable for military service to return home. Tlie only possibility of averting war nt the eleventh
hour, which Austria recognizes, is that
Servia shall reconsider her reply to the
Austrian note and bow to all her de-
mamls. Even then Austria proposes
to exact payment for all her expenses
in connection with her military measures.
Russian  Action   Is Crux
Tho question as to whether Russia
will take up arms to save her Slav
protege from a crushing blow Is the
crucial feature of the situation on
which tiie peace of all Europe hinges.
The same degree of secrecy which
Austria has Imposed has been established in Russia and therefore It is not
known what military preparations are
In progress there. The government,
however, has permitted messages to go
forth quoting the Russian papers as
saying that Intervention is inevitable.
According to the Telegraph, the ambassadors at the capitals of the triple
entente—London, St. Petersburg and
Paris—when asked to press their governments to act as a cheek on Austrlu,
replied Simply that thoy would forward their requests.
. Try  to  Check   Russia
Tn return Germany invited the cabinets of London and Paris to do their
utmost to keep Russia in check. An
official St. Petersburg message says
that hopes are still entertained there
that peace may bo preserved. The foreign minister. Sorgius Sastonoff, has
mado suggestions which he thinks
should satisfy Austria and at- the same
timo safeguard Scrvla's sovereignty.
Patriotic demonstrations continue
throughout Austria and tho censored
messages convey the impression that
th0  people aro enthusiastic  for  war.
(Continued on Page Jj'our.i
 r PA-3I TWO
Cfc 3Bs(Ip JWua."
Souvenir
Clearance Prices
Pennants, Chahko Mika, 36in., Indian head design, white letters on green.
While they last, each      25o
Leather Cushion Tops, Indian designs, each   $4.00
Book Covers, each       75c
Japanese Silk Fans, Kootenay views, each  15c
8ouv8nir Tie  Racks, each    .25c
8ouv«nir Pipe Racks, each   ... -20c
Nelson Local View Medallion, 4'/2 x 6/2 in., each  35c
Cream Pitchers, Plates, Sugars, etc, local views on Foley china, each..50c
Cigarette Trays, imprint Nelson. B. C, each  20c
Felt Cushion Tops, double weight, square, each $2.00
Felt Cushion Tops, double weight, oblong, each $2.00
Souvenir Book, containing 32 views of Nelson and vicinity, each 10c
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
Pho«- 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box 502
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Kootenay and Boundary
NELSON MAN IS
TELEPHONE MANAGER
SALMO JAIL BUILDING
IS NOW COMPLETED
Member of Bridge Gang Pays Fine for
Drunken   Exploits—Cutworms
Cause Damage
(Special to Tho Dailv Newi.li
SALMO, B. C July 20.—Thc pro*
vinclal jail has been completed hy the
■contractors, John Burns & Son, and
turned over to the government.
A rniember of a Great Northern
-bridge gang got a little too much
whisky aboard the other day and
started in to clean out the town. He
threw -stones, entered private grounds
and finally assaulted an old and
drunken man. He appeared before G.
A. Kennlngton, J. P., and was fined
$20 and costs.
The Ladles' auxiliary of thc Anglican church wish to thank ithe rifle association and their friends who patronized their luncheon and refreshment booth during the last rifle shoot.
P. Helstoy and family and U. B. Bell
and family are spending their holidays
•camping on the Salmon river. Mr,
Hel&iby's place as station agent Is being* filled by Mr. Sherman. R. W.
Mifflin is looking after Mr. Bell's
Store.
Traffic between Salmo and Sheep
creek is Increasing. W. R. Salisbury,
who conducts the stage line, has to
run both his automobiles often.
Complaints are being made by
ranchers nnd others about the worms
which are destroying many vegeta'bles.
These worms seem to be similar to cut
worms.
Miss Marie Shrum of Ymlr visited
her   sisters,   Mrs.    Mifflin    and    Miss
•Shrum, this week
1'   -Mrs.  Ettcr of South  Slocan,  a one
"'time resident of Salmo, and her little
granddaughter are visiting Salmo.
ARROWHEAD NOTES
(Special to Thr* Dally News}
ARROWHEAD, B. C, July 26.—Mrs.
J. Bland und Mrs. Jackson returned
from Revelstoke on Monday.
Mrs. Rutherford of Revelstoke was
here on Monday last.
Miss Gene Simpson of Milwaukee is
spending her vacation here.
Mr. Armstrong's flouting resldenci
was carried down the hike owing to
tho heavy wind on Monday.
Hall Brothers are getting their
-binder la shape for the season's cut.
It ls the first binder in the district
and the increased acreage this year ait
Halls landing will warrant more be
/ore long.
Mrs. J. Fyfe and family are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone of Arlington.
Wash. They will be away about two
months.
Ray Irvln, who has been visiting
here,   will   go   to   Plngstqn    creek   to
spend a few days before returning to
Athulmer.
R. Klrkpatrldk is here waiting instructions to commence the survey of
tho now dock for Arrowhead.
LOSS IS SMALL
IN  GREENWOOD   FIRE
(Sneelal to The Daily New***)
GREENWOOD, B. C, July 20.—Fire
yesterday damaged P. Burns & Co.'s
store.   The loss was small.
At the Women's institute meeting
Friday Mrs. Keffer read a paper on
"Home Gardens," and Mrs. Meyer
demonstrated the making of salads.
D. Swanson, who has been acting
Canadian Pacific railway agent hero
during G. B. Garrett's absence, left
on Saturday for KaBlo.
P, P. JacqueBt is to be principal of
the Greenwood school tills  year.
A meeting of the citizens was held
Thursday regarding the closing of the
smelter. A committee was appointed
to draw up a resolution to be submitted to the management of the smelter.
SLOCAN   NOTES
(Special to The Dailv News.)
SLOCAN CITY, B.C., July 26.—Mrs.
W. H.  Moss of Cranbrook is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. D. Curtis.
■Mrs. Potts of Greenwood Is 'the
guest of Mrs. F. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn left
on Friday for Vancouver.
Miss Jennie Armstrong Is visiting at
Lemon creek.
Miss Lenore Liebscher of Sllverton
Is the guest of Mrs. George Long,
H, D. Lea returned from Nelson yesterday, where he hus been for several
days receiving medical treatment for
blood poisoning in his hand.
FRUITVALE NOTES.
(Special to The Dally News.)
FRUITVALE, B. C, July 26.-—E.
Beck appeared before S. Brewster, J.
P., on Saturday, charged with harboring a vicious dog which was ordered
killed.
John Greive has been elected school
trustee and R. J. Hush, auditor.
Mrs. A. Nlcitol of Vancouver Is the
gurst of Mrs. S. Brewster.
Rod Woods and his sister, Mrs. McLeod of Rockvillo, Sask., drove over
to Trail on Thursday,
Haying is in full swing. A large crop
is being harvested this year. Local
new potatoes are plentiful.
Fred Adle, noxious weed Inspector,
made a tour of this district Thursday
and Friday in li is official capacity,
instructing the ranchers and others
to cut the weeds at once.
W,   D.  Gilroy   Is   Now   in  Charge  of
Lines in Eatt Kootenay—Doctor
Builds House
■(Special to Thn Dally Newsl
CRANBROOK, B. C, July 26.—W. D.
Gilroy of Nelson is the new manager
of the Kootenay Telephone Lines,
Limited, taking the place of S. L.
Coop, resigned.
Mayor Taylor and daughter, Hazel,
left Friday for Arnprlor, Ont.
Mrs. J. L. Walker returned today
from a vacation in Toronto,
Dr. F. B. Miles has commenced the
erection of his new residence on Garden avenue.
Rev. W. K. Thomson, pastor of Knox
Presbyterian church, left Friday for a
six weeks* vacation at Edmonton and
other points.
Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and children of
Medicine Hat are visiting with Mrs.
Bourgoine,
\ Mrs. A. Macfarlane of Moyle, sister-
in-law of W. B. Macfarlane of this
city, died ln the St. Eugene hospital
Thursday following an operation for
appendicitis.
J. Stannett, for two years caretaker
of the Masonic temple, died Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Wolfe of Fort Steele was a
visitor in Cranbrook Saturday.
WHARF AT WILLOW
POINT UNDER REPAIR
(Speclnl to The Daily News.)
WILLOW POINT, B. C, July 26.—
The Dominion pile driver and crew
are making repairs    at the    wharf.
Foreman   Charles    Sampson   Ib   In
charge.
Mrs, Denny and daughter recently
arrived from England and joined her
two sons here.
GRAND FORKS NOTES
(Special to The Daily "News!
GRAND FORKS, B. C, July 26.—
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Gibson returned
to town Friday after an extended wedding trip to the east. They will take
up their residence ln the house formerly occupied by Edward Davis.
Tli,. annual Methodist Sunday school
picnic will bo held at Lynch creek on
Wednesday.
The Agricultural association is calling for tenders tor the -fair building,
to be completed In time for the in-
nual fair Sept. 29 and 30.
PROCTOR NEWS NOTES.
(Special to The Dally News.)
PROCTOR, B. C, July 26.—Mr. and
Mrs. Grey and family of Bonnlngton
have been the guests of Mrs. Grey's
brother, J. Kennedy, Balfour.
Miss Begin, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cherry left
on Wednesday for Lethbrldge.
A. B. Netherby has rented one of
A. H. Green's houses at Balfour for
the sumriier.
TRAIL GIRL TO TEACH
AT ELKO SCHOOL
(Special  to Tho. Daily New"*.
ELKO, B. C. July 27.—Thomas
Clarke and Miss Nicholson of Trail are
visiting Mrs. Hugh Watt, Miss Nicholson will he the new teacher here.
Mrs. Richard Joyce has gone to
Nelson,
BALL TEAM PRACTICES
FOR COLVILLE TRIP
In preparation for a trip which It Is
expected will be mnde to Colvllle toward the end of tho week there will
be a practice of the Nelson hall teatn
this evening at the recreation grounds,
commencing at 5.30 o'clock. A largo
turnout Is looked for by the management of the club, as a strong aggregation is being taken on the trip to the
city to the south of the line, and there
are many candidates (or positions on
the team.
The Governor Says—
"Cut oi't tea and coffee, my boy. They contain an irritant—caffeine—and
you can't have a fluttery heart or sour stomach or a grouchy headache and do
big business."
It's a mighty good plan, if tea or coffee puts you "off color," to quit it and
for a delicious table beverage use
POSTUM
the pure cereal food-drink.   There is no caffeine nor other harmful substance in
Postum.
In either form—REGULAR POSTUM, which must ba boiled, (15c   and   25c   pasksgss)   or   INSTANT
POSTUM,   made   INSTANTLY in the cup with hot water (30c and SOc tins)—
Postum is good in any business.
"There's   a   Reason"
CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., WINDSOR, ONT.
SPECIAL STEAMER
FOR BOSWELL SPORTS
Regatta Will Be Among Features of
Events at -Main Lake Point
•     Saturday.
fSo^clat to The Poll-- Ne"'«>
BOSWEIX',:B. C., July 26.—For tha
Boswell annual sports and regatta in
Saturday next the steamer Moyle will
make a late return trip from Boswell,
after completing her Crawford Bay-
Nelson market day trip. This will
enable visitors to enjoy the dance in
the evening.
The.■''program of sports Includas:
Boys' sack race, men's high jump,
men's rowing singles, children's race,
diving, visitors' competition men,
biscuit race for girls, nail driving
competition, 100 yards swimming, object diving, ■ boys' swimming, married
men's race, visitors' competition for
ladles, ladies' Bingle rowing, married
ladles' egg and spoon race, cigarette
race, mixed doubles rowing, dance.
% «
•> ROSSLAND NEWS .   <*•
$> <•
i-y*-**),)*-^-^-^^
(Special to The Daily Kewa.)
ROSSLAND, B. C, July 26.—J. K.
Jordan, A. T. Collls, V. Bardly-WH-
mot and C. H. Wallace left Saturday
evening -for a few days' fishing at
Sheep Creek.
A card party and dance will he
given on Aug. 4 in the Oddfellows
hall by the Pythian Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs./Harold Sklfiner left
for Spokane Saturday morning.
The St. George's Young People's
association will meet at the rectoiy
for a social evening on Monday, at
7: Iii. o'clock Instead of at the parish
rooms.
W. Jones has returned from a few
days' camping on Kootenay lak3.
Mrs. Cornish has gone to Summer-
land to spend the summer.
There will be a social In the Methodist church parlors on Tuesday from
3 to 9 p. m., at which ice cream and
cako will be served.
Miss Watson left for her home in
Sum [norland.
Mr. CorniBh Bpent Friday in Trail.
Mr. Clegg has returned from Trail.
George Dingwall, secretary of the
RoBsIand Miners' union, expects to
move Into the Miners' union building
on the flrBt .of the week. He will reni
his own home.
Mrs. Thomas Powers of Edmonton
Ib visiting her parents, Mr. and M:&
Preston, Proctor.
Miss Christina Larson has gone to
Vancouver and other coast Initio's to
spend her vacation.
The court of revision will sit in t!.e
city hall on Wednesday next.
There will be a working party for
tlio pnper table of St. George's fair
on Wednesday at ti p. m.
A quiet wedding took place at St
George's cKurohfon Thursday when
Frederick Telfer Cadwcll and Miss
Mabel Grant were united in marriag-f
by Rev. H. W. Simpson. The brlle
who Is a sister of Mrs. Harry Whit-
ford, was given away by Mr. Whitford,
William Jones being the best man.
They will reside ln their home, re
cently purchased by Mr. Cadwell from
B. Eaves,
Miss Hazel Wallace left Sunday
evening for Three-mile Point, where
sho will spend a week camping.
MANY  VISIT  HALCYON
fR-Winl   ♦.-.  Thn  Dailv  Nmrt
HALCYON, R C„ July 20.—Mr. and
Mrs, J. B. Myneil, Calgary, were here
at the end of the week.
Newton W. Emmens, mining engineer of Vancouver, was here on Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Barber, Chllllwack, lert
Saturday for Arrowhead.
C, A. Chevorton nnd Mrs. H. W.
Braddell of Nelson returned home on
Saturday.
M. D. McPhee, Wardner, nrrlved
Thursday.
Mrs. Douglas Ritchie and child and
Miss Belle Campbell, Nelson, arrived
on Friday.
iMr. and Mrs. Esplcr and family,
Medicine Hat, arrived on -Saturday.
Q. P. Robertson, Fruitvale, arri'/.d
on Saturday.
H. H. Davles was here on Saturday
and went to Revelstoke for a holiday.
M. Shelling, Trail, arrived Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Johnston and George
Simpson, Revelstoke, arrived Saturday.
■Mrs. E. Wood left Sunday morning
to visit her parents at North Zuklma,
Wash., on her way to San Francisco.
LIQUID  FOOD  WILL
SAVE LIVES OF PLANTS
Peas,  Beans, Tomatoes and  Flowers
All Show Benefit From Proper
Use of This Fertilizer.
There ure times during the growing
season when a good dose ot liquid
manure means lift and added strength
to plant growth, and when Its ab
sence means the loss of thc plant. Tbe
garden peas, string beans, cabbage,
cauliflower, eggplant and tomatoes
among tbe vegetables, an-d the sweet
peas, roses, chrysanthemums and
dahlias in the flower garden, all show
increased vigor after an application
of liquid fertilizer, which Ib too- little
used by gardeners In general.
The usual way of making the liquid
manure is to suspend a coarse bag of
dry manure ln a barrel of water and
then to dip off the coffee-colored fluid
as it is needed. This is a mussy,
unsanitary and (unsatisfactory way,
which perhaps accounts in a measure
for its limited use. By the following
method liquid manure can be made in
quantities as needed, while the materials are always ready at hand for
making more. The plan also avoids
the general uncleanliness of the old
method and the unsanitary conditions
which surrounded the old open barrel.
Make a platform of boards elevated
about two feet from the ground, covering with old Bine, discarded from
the kitchen, or any metal that will
mako the platform waterproof on top.
Round tho edges of this platform,
which should be about three feet
square, tack narrow cleats; Incline
the platform a trifle nnd at the loweBt
KIDNEY TROUBLE
AFFECTEOJIS SPINE
Suffered For Forty Years Until
He Used "Fnilt-a-tlies"
Brontb, Ont., Oct. 31st. 1913.
"For about forty years, I was troubled
with Lame Back brought on by Kidney
and Bladder Trouble. I was never
confined to my bed with the trouble,
but it affected my spine and I had to
rest for a time. I took advertised
remedies which never did me any good.
Then I saw "Fruit-a-tives'1 advertised
and decided to try them. They did
me more good than any other remedy.
My son suffered from the same
trouble and frequently had to leave off
working, but "Fruit-a-tives" remedied
it for film. I would strongly advise
anyone Buffering from Kidney and
Bladder Trouble to use "Fruit-a-tives",
H. DORXAND
50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 35c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa,
MONDAY  JULY 27
part nail the cleats to form a narroy
spout or opening.
On the platform set any reasonably
tight barrel, in the bottom of whici
a dozen or so half Inch holes have
been bored. Place a couple of inches
of straw in tbe bottom of the bane
then dump into it fresh manure to
tlio depth of about a foot. Cover this
with another inch or two of straw; put
in more manure, and on top over 1
final layer of straw, about two inches
of unleached wood ashes.
To make the liquid manure pour 1
couple of pailfuls of water into the
top of the barrel, having placed ai-
other pail below the spout at the lower edge of the platform. The wate ,
percolating through the ashes, straw
and manue, will make its appearance
at the bottom of the .barrel and flov
into the receptacle prepared for it.
The liquid will be the color of Btron,;
coffee and in this condition Ib too
strong for general use, so it should
be diluted until it is a good clea*
brown, like overdrawn tea. Practically alt the water poured in at the top
of the barrel will flow off as llquil
manure, leaving the manure-straw-asb
contents of the barrel almost dry.
When more liquid manure Is wanted
simply pour more water on the tori
of the barrel nnd catch the liquid that
flows from the bottom.
A mixture of stable manure and
poultry droppings may be used if 'Id-
sired, tho combination making a liquid fertilizer of extra strength. Tlij*
UB-e of the layers of straw is to keep
the manure from making a solid cake
through which water would flow only
very slowly; the layer of ashes t*l
the top keeps files from breeding in
the manure, and nt tlie same time
adds potash apd other mineral Baits
ttLthe liquid manure. The barrel may
be covered with a piece of fine screen
wlro if desired, though the layer of
aches makes this unnecessary.
Ono barrel of manure built up in
this manner will make several barrel};
of fine liquid manure, the receptacle
having absolutely no offensive odoif,
and the method of handling making it
unnecessary for one to get one's hands
into thu fertilizer. The plan is merely
an adaptation or the old ash hopp-r
ir. which our grandmothers used M
leacu wood ashes to secure lye fo'
making soft soap.
Nitrate of potash or nitrate of soda
In minute quantities may be dissolved
in the liquid manure If desired, these
saltB being powerful stimulants to
plant growth. If the fertilizer ls tty
he used only for flowers a quantity
of soot, scraped from the chimney 0 *
shaken out of a stovepipe, may bit
mixed with the manure in the barrel,
the soot tending to increase the vlgo'
and brilliance of many kinds a'
blooms, particularly sweet pens. I'
nitrate salts are used in the manur*
no more than a tea spoonful to two
gallons of the diluted fertilizer should
be used, and it might even be bette"
to use only a teaspoonful to five 0'
six gallons, as too much is worse thaii
too little.
The liquid manure may be applied
to plants needing it by means of a
sprinkling can from which the sp.'iukj
lei* has been removed; or it may lie
sprinkled at the roots of the plants^
juat as water would he. In the hot,
dry summer days, when many planti
wilt and lose vitality In the sunshine,
a few applications of liquid fertilizer
will restore them almost aB if by ma[
gle; while for plants that are backward In growth or that have had 011^
period of blooming and are tardy in
putting forth flowers again, good It-
quid manure is without equal. Applied to beans, peas or almost any garden vegetable, the fertilizer stimulate-^
to renewed growth, as the food elements are carried by the liquid rl^h
to the roots of the plants, feeding an*
pushing them to renewed productive
ness.
Practically all the prize-taking vege
tables shown at county "fairs hav»!
been produced by the use of this kirn
of manure, while 'florists use it lithe barrel In producing the mngnlfi
cent rosea and other blooms that ex
cite the envy of the amateur gard
ener.—Country Gentleman.
BARON  BELPER  DIES.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 27.-^Henry Strutt
second Baron Belper, died today age-
64 years. Baron Belper was an aide
de-camp to King George and chairman
of the county council.
Joseph Welr will leave this murntnti
on a visit to Spokane. He expeeta t
return about the end of the week.
ENO'S "FRUIT SALT'
Errors of Diet
1 un be quickly and lately 1
eori-wled bjr the prompt
um of Eno'ti "Prult Salt,"
I (lie natural   remedy  for
prevr-ntitiK  and  rellwlnr
I all functional dteorden ol
I tin liter,
itttttt
Clearance Bargains
 Ia Our— —
Semi-Annual Inventory Sale
ALL   LINES  STRONGLY   REDUCED
Millinery   Ready-to-Wear
Blouses      Hosiery      Corsets
G|oves      Underwear
Wash Goods, Etc.
YOXJ   ARiB   INVITED   TO 'BE   ONE   OF   THE   MANY   SHREWD
BUYERS  WHO WILL SEIZE   THIS   OPPORTUNITY
OF GREAT VALUE 0-ETTING
Our Motto for This Sale—"More for Less"
Smillie & Weir
BURNS   BLOCK
LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS
CANADIAN
Pacific
REDUCED FARES
 For	
Summer of 1914
On Sale June 1 to September 30
Final Return Limit October 31
Winnipeg    $60.00     Montreal    $105.00
St. Paul   60.00    St.  John    $120.00
Chicago     72.50     Halifax     129.35
Toronto    ,. 92.00     New York   108.50
Compartment   Observation   Cars—Electric   Lighted   Standard   Sleepers
"Canadian Pacific Service"
J.  V.  MURPHY,
District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C,
Summer
Excursions
East
Glacier National
Park Route
Montreal  $105.00     new york $108.50
toronto    92.00     chicago   72.50
winnipeg    60.00     8t. paul    60.00
Proportionately  Reduced   Ratea to  Other  Eastern   Points.
TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1st to 8EPTEMBER 30th
FINAL   RETURN   LIMIT   OCTOBER  31st
LIBERAL  8TOPOVERS CHOICE  OF   ROUTES
W. E. KETCHUM,
O. F. & P. A.
■ R. J. SMITH,
D. F. & P. A.
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 Metai or
Silver Polishes, we have it.
Also Stove and Shoe Polishes.
The Nelson Hardware Co.
PHONE 21
NELSON,  B.C.
Daily News Want Ads Get Results
 P  MONDAY *'.,
JULY 27
1^1
LATEST SPORTING  NEWS
IRISH CANADIANS
i   LOSE FIRST GAME
New  Member of Lacrosse Aasoeintion
Strengthened Its Line-Up But
Toronto Wins
_' f■    (By Dally News Leased Wire.)
| ^TORONTO,- July -26,—jT.h6' Irish-
Canadians who replaced Quo-bee In the
Dominion iLa-crogse association, -made
their first appoai-ahc'e in a match with
the 'Toronto .team at * Scarborough
]   (beach   Saturday.    Their   Ilne-up  had
,* -Been greatly strengthened and ■ -they
. "were expected" to give tho locals a -hard
fc Battle.    They went- down  to  defeat,
■ however, iby a score of eight* to five.
j; 'There was some pretty wild passing
] ln spots throughout the -game by both
ft teams, the visitors showed plenty of
jt snap but their shooting was decidedly
I inferior to that o£ thc locals.
>; i There wore several unlx-ups and sov-
I1-, eral players were oenctte-d, -but the
I -same was' not characterized on the
Whole -by rough stuff.   There wns lots
■ Of ginger in tho third period, thc Irishmen giving tho locals' all they could
handle.   Gibbons a-galn: played rt fine
. game In goal. ■ Dandeno had three
-. goals to his credit. For the visitors
.-Scott and Roberts each scored two
goals, t
-CANADIAN TENNI8 PLAYERS
AGAIN LOSE GAMES
*'    (By Dally Nows Leased TVIrc.)
. wliAKE FOREST, III,, July 26,—Ana
traJia yesterday mado' It a clean sweep
■ -oVer Canada In the Davis cup series.
.Ih two final matches Norman E.
Brookes  defeated -R.  13.   Powell  6—0,
, 6—1, 6—3. Anthony Wilding won from
j B. H. Schwcngers of Victoria, 13. C
| f 7—5,;7—'8,-6-^1. As- in tho Singles oi
ThiJifeday when-Brookes beat Sehwen
gcrs and Wilding won from Powell, .the
. Canadians wore outclassed. In none
'of the five matches of the scries did
-■they win a set,
n These events had no effect in. the
Davis cup series .but every gn-mo was*
fought hard and there were more-
thrills for the, ibig crowd than in the
first ithreo matches.
DULUTH CREWS WIN IN
NORTHWE8TERN REGATTA
. (By Dally News Leased Wire.)
' iKENORA, Ont., July 20.—Duluth
.oarsmen practically made a clean-up
-■Ire tho anual regatta of the 'Northwestern International Rowing n-jsoela-
rtlon, held hero Friday and Saturdiiy,
•winning all the sweep events except
the junior fours, In which St. Paul
sprang' ui surprise. Winnipeg made a
poor showing, the pick of the men
scarcoly ihelng In condition since their
return from tho English Henley, Du-
■Juth won tbo Sir Thomas Llpton
trophy with a points aggregate of 185
as against St. Paul's 00 and Winnipeg's 55.   The 1915 regatta will bo held
I  -AMERICAN YACHT HOLDS
. J CAMERON RACE TROPHY
j i    CBv Pally News Lenoed Wire.)
KGNORA, Out., Julv 26.—The Amcr-
lean yacht Alloha, defending tiie Sir
Douglas' Cameron International trophy
for the White Bear club against thc
Hake of tho Woods Yacht club's Canadian challenger, Beaver, recorded'
tyto straight victories Friday and Saturday, retaining possession of tho cup.
CHARLIE  LUCCA TO
BOX AT REVELSTOKE
>CharIIoi Lucca will leave this morning for' Rossland and later in the duy
will go on to Revelstoke, where lie
will meet Roughhousc Charlie Burns
of Vancouver; about Aug. 25. Lucca
expects to return to Nelson at fair
time, when another bout will probably
bo arranged.
proctor rifle club
will Meet tonight
-{Special'to The Dally Nows.)
PROCTOR, B. C, July 26.—A meeting of thc Outlet Sports Club Rifle
asRfteliition will  bo hold  in Gallop's
hall nt, 7:30 p. m. on   Monday.
The draw for tho English billiard
handicap at the Kootenay Lake hotel
-.hnsfbeen made.
BARRIEAU TO MEET
WEEKS AT COAST
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20.
—Prank Barrleau and Billy
Weeks, well known Pacific
coast boxers, were matched
yesterday for a 15-round contest at the Brighouse arena on
Thursday, August 0,
ATTEMPT LACROSSE
REVIVAL NEXT YEAR
BRITANNIA WINS AT
OTTAWA NORTHERN REGATTA
OTTAWA, July 2fi.—Only four
events were run off at the Northern
Divisional regatta yesterday. The
wind, ngain came up and caused the
water to .become so rough that paddling was* out of the question. New
Bdlnburgs finished 'second and third
ln the-half mile canoe events and
Britamiians won. The regatta will be
completed next Friday afternoon on
the Ottawa river.    Summary:
Junior singles: C. E. Ballantyne,
won; Clarke, New Edinburg, second;
Lavalec, lUdeau, third.   Time 2:51.
Senior singles—G. Smith, Ottawa,
New Edinburgh, won; H. Bennett,
Cnrleton, second; Lewis, Britannia*
third; -time 6:45.
Intermediate tandem1—Ottawa, New
Edinburgh, Disborne and May won;
Britannia, second and- Rldeau third;
time 4.06.
War canoe half mile: Brltannlana
Koyworth, captain,, Stlmpson, strike,*
won; Ottawa. New Edinburgh, second; Ottawa, New Edinburgh, rhlrdj
time 3:39.
Con Jones Will Do .Nothing This Season, He Announces at
Vartcouvtfr
■fBv Daliv New* Leaped W're,*
VANCOUVER, B: C'July 2G.—Con
Jones, former Increase- rtiogui, staled
.today that he would positively have
nothing to do with profcssioYml In--'
ernsse on the coast this season,* but
will make an effort to-revive the game
in 1015. With the exception of a few
|Now Westminster men the players- on
the coast have laid tholr stick,- away
land only tbe amateurs are now playing.      '    '-'    -' " v    - •   *■ :
SHAMROCKS BEAT CORNWALL
BY  BRILLIANT   LACROSSE
m,, rintlv JW*. Lotse-I WlrM i
MONTREAL, July 26.—-The Slmm-
fffeli teaitV scored Its third victory over
Corawall yesterday by 6 to 4 before
|2,000 spectators. Thc-fii'st quarter wiis
scoreless, whllo Cornwall scored three
goals in thc second period to thc
speedy Irishmen's one.
In the second half some clever lacrosse was seen, both teams playing
.splendidly, tho passing 'being accurate,
[With ValierJes nnd Carpenter kept
busy stopping shots.
The Shamrock's' defenco played n
■■brilliant gamo in tho second half, repeatedly breaking up Cornwall's combination.
ROSEDALES TRIM MONTREAL
IN  LACROSSE UNION GAME
(By Dally News Leased'Wire.)
TORONTO, July 26.-—In a National
Lacrosse union 'game at Rojjedalc lacrosse grounds yesterday the: unbeaten
Rosednles trimmed Montreal" by a score
of 9 to 3.
Green scored the first for Rosedale
in the second quarter, Walsh evening
the score a few minutes later. Green
repeated und Murton netted again,
giving Rosedale a lead of two. Montreal sprang somewhat of n surprise at
tho commencement of tho third, tying
tho score fn tho first five minutes. A'
minute Inter, however, Rosedale again
assumed the lead and was never again
caught, Increasing its tally to nine,
while tho visitors failed to score again.
Tl)0 Blues fairly played the visitors'
defence off its feet and showed themselves superior In both speed and combination work. Green und Burnett
each scored three goals.
CARPENT1ER, FRENCH BOXER,
WINS AGAIN ON FOUL
BORDEAUX, Prance, July 27.—Car
pen tier, tho light-houvywelght chain-
plon, yesterday won the decision over
Bob Jackson in the fourth no und of j
boxing matofi. Jackson was fllmjuall*
fled for fouling.
MONTREAL POLOISTS WIN
TORONTO, July 26.—A large uhrt
fashionable crowd-- yesterday saw the
crack 'Montreal polo team defeat the
Toronto club for tho Grenfell cup hy
score of.'O to 5 at'the Woodbine
grounds.
*S>      AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION.      <i
Sunday  Games,
R.. H. E.
5 11 4
4 8 2
Hall  and
TWILIGHT LEAGUE I
________________^.   &M&
:&>;, SATURDAY GAMES
First Gaines— R.  H,  i_.
Saskatoon  7   10     3
Ediponton  1    <*>    o
,Batterlos^~Kalllo      und      Walters;
'-Gregg, -Chapman and iLcitiicux.
I Second Game— R. h. E.
-Saskatoon     9     9     o
Edmonton'   3     S     2
Batteries--Beer and Spencer;  clay-
ton, Chapman and Lomleux.
J First Game— tR.  H.   E.
■Medlclno Hat .......... 20   21     1
Moose Jaw ........'..'.  3     9-1
Batteries---Ruckles und  Barth;   Ball
rtnd Wally, Perkins.
. Second dame— R.  H.  E.
Medlchio Hat 2-1   20    0
Moose  Jaw- 4 -   5     4
Butteries—'Buckles and Barth;  Void
and Wally, Perkins.   Culled end eighth
darkness.
* First Game— R.  H. E.
Calgary  i*  9   13     4
Reglna  3     7     0
\ 'Batteries —' Frink   and    Weinholt;
Rhodes, Swoinhnrt and Harris.
Second Game— R.  H. E.
■Ctflgdry   10   15     0
-BegfAa- .'.. 2    '5     6
Batteries-—Gage and Weinholt; But-
tordfir' and Harris.
NORTHERN   LEAGUE
Saturday Gafmea.
:. First game: Winnipeg r., Fort Wil-
llato 8; second game: Winnipeg fi,
Fort Wdlllam 7; Superior 0, D'tihith 4;
Winona 4, Virginia 8; Grand Forks fi,
Fargo-'Moorhead, 5.
Sunday Games.
First game: Superior '3, Dimit'i fi;
Feoohtl -tame:  Superior 9, Duluth 2;
Grand Forks 6, Fargo- Moo rhead    4;
First  game—
Cleveland   	
St.   Paul   	
W.  .lames and  Devogt
A. James.
Second  game— It. H. fi.
Cleveland    .' 1     5     1
St. Paul   4     7     I
Hrciitou and Billings; Hopper and
James.
First game— R, H. E.
Milwaukee ii     9     2
Indianapolis    5    7     1
Dougherty, Powell, Beaum and
Hughes; Larry, Willis, Morse and
Gusset, Livingston,
Second game— R. H.  fi,
Milwaukee  4    7    2
Iri'li-inapnlis    I      5      1
(Galled in 8tll hy agreement, He.)
Young and Hughes;    Schurdt and
Livingstone,
First game-— *R.  H.  fi,
Louisville     II   11     1
Kansas City   1    0     '2
Northrup and Sovcroid; Gallia, Allison and Golbel.
Second game— It. Hi
Louisville     2     5
Kansas City  .4   ,12
K.
1
1
Morgan, Gal-
TOM CAWLER KNOCKS
OUT CHET MclNTYRE
'"R" Dnllv News Leased Wire"* ■
VANCOUVER, B: .C., July 20.—Tom
Cuwler of Nanalmo knocked out Cliet*
Mclntyre',* Vancouver, In tho tenth
round of their 15-round bout at tlie
Brighouse arena. Tbo finish of the
bout ca-me (inlckly. The tenth round
hnd gone '°ss' than a tfilnutO when
Mclntyre landed a left to the face.
iCawler caught Mclntyre flusli on tin
point of the jaw with a right cross and
he went down and out.
-1    ■i/iiri j-biwewiH
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
Won. Ijor*i
Philadelphia     55 3-2
Boston     50 41
Washington     47 41
Detroit     47 .14
St. Louis  45 43
Chicago     4-3 44
New York  3-6 51
Cleveland     20 59
Saturday Games.
Pot,
.632
.549
.■534
.510
.511
.'511
.414
.333
R.   H.   E.
Now York—
000 00(1 000 000 0—0      (i      2
Chicago—
000 000 000 000 1—1      4      '2
H.   H.   fi.
Boston—
000 003 013 000-02—8 '17     2
Cleveland—
f     400 001 010 000 00—0      8     2
R.   II.   E.
Philadelphia    2i:i 000 004—10   12   0
Detroit     ■ 000 200 200—  1      7    0
Washington nt St. Louis, no game,
rain.
Highlanders  and   Sox   Split   Ssrfcs.
First game— R. .H. E.
New   York   .. 001 000 000—I      5     1)
Chicago     O00 000 000—0     fx      0
Colo and Sweeney; Walsh and
Schalk.
Second game— R.  H.  fi.
New  York   .. 020 000 100—3     1)     8
Chicago     02-1 010 000—7    LI      1
Brown, McHalo, Pieh, Fisher and
Nunamakcr; Faher, Cicottc end
Schnlk.
Go Ten Innln-js.
R.   H   E.
Philadelphia 013 100 001 2-8   II     *•
Detroit    ...  020 102 001 0—<\    It)      2
Shawkcy,   J. Bush    nnd    Sohatig,
Covalcski,  Dnuss and  Stami^g,
Boston  Boats  Naps.
R.  II.  E.
Cleveland   .'.. 000 010 000—1      !)      0
Boston    000 100 003—4     8     2
Morton  and  O'Neill;     Shor
Cady.
St. Louis Binnkerl
First   game— 1..
Washington    200 001) 000—2
St.  Louis   000 000 000—0    1
Second game— R. H.I
Washington    000 000 010—1    4
St.   Louis    201 001 OOx—4    7
Johnson, Boittlcy and Ainsniith; Williams, James and Agnew.
II. K.
t-jj-Vi ••"-*':■ s--i*s
Toaey and Severoid
lia and Moore.
First game— R. it, B.
Minneapolis    .8   14     '3
Columbus    fi     !'     1
Fiene nnd W. Smith; Taylor, Ferry
and S. -Smith.
Second game— R. 11. E,
Minneapolis     2     fi     8
Columbus   12   13    1
Hague and Rondeau;    Scheneberg
and Smith.
Saturday Games.
R.  H. B.
Columbus     2     C
M'bi/neapol-Ss 1 1 1 0     fi
Second game— R. H.
Columbus    .,12   15
Minneapolis     4   12
It. H.
Louisville    4   11
Kansas City   3     5
R.  H.
Cleveland    11   20
St. Paul     7   11
Indianapolis
Milwaukee   .
R.  H.
, 2     6
. 3     8
COAST  LEAGUE
Saturday Games—Los Angeles fi,
Sacramento 2; Portland 4, San Francisco 2; Oakland fi, Venice 2.
Sunday Games—Morning game*,
-Portland 7, -Sun Francisco 3; second
game, Portland ], San Francisco 8;
first'game, Los Angeles 0, -Sacramento
t); second go-me, !*>» Angeles 0, Sacramento 1; first game, Oakland 0.
Venice fi; second game, ('n It la ml I,
Vonlco 3, 13 Innings,
NATIONAL  LFAGUE
Won. Lost
New York  51.    , .12
Chicago     02 38
St.   Louis     40 4i.
ROBton     IH) 46
P1IMlejrp.<lo. 1 'tS 4*5
Pittsburg 1  37 15
Brooklyn     ;:7 45
Cincinnati  3S 48
SATURDAY  GAMES
' ■    R. II.
Pittsburg    010 000 100—2 6
New York   202 000 OOx—4 7
' First Gnine—                         R. h,
Cincinnati    002 110 000—1 13
Brooklyn    200 000 001—3 9
Second Game—                   R. h.
Ctncinnatl    001000 000—1 9
Brooklyn    000 210 20x—5 11
1     R. Hi
Chicago    101 001 200—5 10
Boston    000 220 000—4 8
R. H,
St.   Louis    000 000 000—0 10
Philadelphia   .. .2-10 000 OOx—4 8
; No Sunday games..
CANADIAN   LEAGUE
Saturday Games—Ottawa 4, Toronto
; first game, -St. Thomas 10. Brant-
fbrd 7; second game, 'St. Thomas fi,
Brnretford 0; first gnmo, Peterboro 6,
Hamilton 5; second game. Peterboro
12,  Hamilton R;   London 8, Erie 4.:
ATI' yon were at MneDoUgall's last
flight—what kind o' mahn  Is h*\?"
"LeebrnI \yl" his wlnmly,- 'M't tlie
uiinlity o' lt'« that inde'rfn'nt I veira
near left somo!"
merit We Know (3£ Is
And the latter is a "feather in our cap" of
which we are justly proud It is the printer's
reward for work well-done. The forethought,
care and correctness in style which we put
into the production of Printing for others
might just as well be put into yours, and it
would add another satisfied customer to
our list and incidentally be another "feather
in our cap." It has been our constant aim
to live up to our reputation as "producers
of high grade printing" and still keep within
reasonable lines with regard to what it costs
the customer.
Your printed matter is one of the principal
promoters of your business, and therefore should
be just as good as the article or articles you are
placing before the public. You need the kind of
printing we turn out.   Give us a trial.
Producers of Better Grade
Printing,  Bookbinding,
Loose Leaf Systems
and Devices
EVERY JOB DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED
216 Baker Street
Nelson, B. C.
 PAOE FOUR
Che Bitttn $eto0
MONDAY  JULY 2T
Che Batty j&etofl
Published   at   Nelson   Every   Morning
Except Sunday, by
111* New* Publishing Company,
Limited
W. Q. FOSTER, Editor and Manager.
LEGAL  AND  OFFICIAL
ADVERTISING
■Effective on  and  after Jan. 1,  1913.
Legal Advertising. (Includes municipal
■ and   government   notices)  —  lie
v ..   per  line  for  the  first  insertion
and eight cents per line tor t\l\
subsequent Insertion*.
In certain cases, However, for the"
convenience   of   the public   flat
rate* have been set. aa follows:
Applications   for   Liquor   Licensest—
Onco pei   week for four weeas,
95; dally tor month. 980.
Applications  foi* Transfer of   L'quor
(.teen tea* -Once    per    week    for
four    weeks,     17.50:    dally    for
month, 945.
Land   Purchase   Notices:—Onco   per
week for 60 days, 17.
Land Lease Notices:—Once per week
for to day**), 97.
Certificate   of   Improvsmerlt   Notices:
—Once   per   week   for   60   days,
919-60. ,
Delinquent' Co-ownership   Notices:—
Once per week for 90 days, 925.
Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices:
—Four   Insertions,   98;   eight   Insertions, $14.
Water    Application     Notices:—Four
Insertions  up to  100 words,  90;
oyer 100 words, in proportion.
Where any of the above applications contain more than one application -or notice,   each   application   or
notice will he charged for as a separate advertisement,
MONDAY,  JULY 27
the conviction that the problem Is International and should be adjusted by
international arrangement. This Is uo
less true ot emigration from one part
of the British Empire to another. Regulation before embarkation and a system by which reliable information regarding requirements cun be exchanged and rendered available, appear to he necessary and can only be
secured by International co-operation.
In the opinion of Mr. Walter W.
Husband of Vermont, who, as representative of the United States labor
department, -has been Investigating
conditions ln Russia and southeastern
Europe, the time has come when the
activities of railroad and steamship
companies in the way of the artificial
promotion of emigration should
checked. They are encouraged by
employers "who demand an exhaust*
lesB supply of cheap labor." This Is
good neither for the Immigrant nor
the nation, since It directly tends to
reduce standards of living and displaces .home labor. But Mr. Husband sees more hopeful results In the
peasantry of Russia, now "the most
important source of Immigration in all
Europe." They must live by agriculture an-d the land available In Russia will not support the rapidly increasing population, especially under
existing methods of agriculture. Migration to Siberia nas resulted, and be
thinks H will not be many years before they will take a leading place
In United States Immigration. Moreover, he believes that If taken iu time
the Russian peasant can be directed
to the land he loves.
THE  WEATHER
Fine warm weather has prevailed
since Saturday In the western provinces:
Nelson     50 85
Victoria     54 04
Kamloops  ..60 78
Prince Albert    50 82
Reglna    53 !)3
Port Arthur  54 72
Toronto    62 84
Ottawa   58 7G
Quebec 54 70
Vancouver     56 66
Battleford     50 88
■Moose Jaw   55 91
Winnipeg  62 90
London     58 91
Kingston    60 7G
Montreal    ;  58 78
Halifax     56 68
London Unsettled.
(Western  Associated    Press   Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 27.—London unsettled; maximum 63, minimum 52.
AUSTRIAN-SERVIAN     SITUATION.
Apparently another European *var
Is In sight, which may possibly Involve some of the great nations. Austria-Hungary has presented certain demands to Servia which It would le
hard for that country to accept and
its people retain their self respect.
Tho alternative, as It. now appears, is
war In which Russia may take the
part of Servia and Germany may support Austria-Hungary.
Austria-Hungary's attitude ln this
matter appears to be highhanded
and unreasonable in the extreme. It
resembles very much a deliberate attempt to force a fight for purposes
of territorial aggrandizement. Only a
few years ago Austria-Hungary
uexed, without shadow of right or
justification the provinces of Bosnia
and Hertzgovlnn and apparently ls
prepared to do thc same In the case
of Servlu, even If the price to be paid
be a bloody and  coBtly war.
There will be few among the civilized nations who will attempt to
justify Austria-Hungary's course in
this matter. The sympathy of tlie
civilized world will be with Servia
In tbe struggle if one results.
PHASES OF IMMIGRATION  POLICY
Since every question has at le*ist
two sides, it is not surprising that tne
movement of population from the old
world to the new is variously regarded, says the Toronto World In discussing a matter that Is now engaging general attention, emigration
from Germany has practically ceased
hecHuse the remarkably rapid .industrial development of that country has
d"awn bo many from tlie field of agriculture as to re*iuti*c. their places to
be ifilled by foreign laborers. Ir
Britain, again, the insistence of thf
dominions upon immigrants who will
go In for the land has led to prc-tests
from those who are behind tlie movement for land reform, England has
no surplus or agricultural labor and
the demand of thc oversea dominions
has had the effect of stimulating the
effort so to Improve rural conditions
that their lure will bc lessoned if not
wholly removed.
The continental nations of Europe
discourage emigration because It diminishes their available strength In
time of war. Austria's dread i" that
regard led to tlie recent drastic action
against the activities of the steamship
companies' agents. This and the
■growing disposition shown by the new
countries that Invite settlement, to restrict entrance to those that measure
up lo their requirements, is leading lo
i> *
•> WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING ••
t>m^m^^r4^44^^4>^>m $>&h
Tired of Their Joy.
The women of Kansas have received
the vote and refuse to use it except
in small numbers. All they seem to
have wanted la the moral victory.—
Montreal Mail.
The Wealth of the West.
Tin. output of creamery butter "n
the province o.f Alberta has increased
from 500.000 pounds to over 1,000,000
pounds In six years. The output of
hogs six years ago was 46,000; at the
•"-repent time it 13 60.700. The cattle
In this province during the year 1001,
numbered 322,000; In 1913 there wero
over 1,000,000 head. Very much' of
the increase Is due to the activities
of people from the old country who
have made their homes on the fertile
plains of the province and have prospered there.—Moose Jaw Times.
Better Not Subscribe.
A company has been formed to
search for treasure on Cape Breton.
When it, comes to spectacular rivalry
tho maritime provinces easily lead. It
was not to he supposed for a moment
that Prince Edward Island's success
In converting silver foxes into gold
dollar*} could go unchallenged.—Montreal Star.
King Alfonso, says a Madrid despatch, smokes 24 cigarettes an hour
lli> must be saving coupons for ;
piano—Pittsburg Despatch.
i-i.?.i-*;M...s^-.i.i.i,y.i.i.i ;j.j.?,s..»<.-,Jg,
•■ COLD  STORAGE
A young lady took down the receiver and discovered that the telephone
was In use. "I just put on a pan of
beans fop dinner," she heard one wo*
man complacently  Informing another.
•She hung up the received and waited. Three times she waited, and then,
exasperated, she 'broke Into the conversation.
"Madam, I smell your beans burn
Ing," Bhe announced -crisply. A -horrified scream greeted the remark, and
the young lady was Olblo to put in her
-ail.
"Our minister," said Mrs. Oldcastle,
'appears to be a real altruist."
"Oh, 1 think you mustibo mistaken
epifed  Mrs. Gotta lot le.    "It seems to
no hy the sound of bis voice that lie
must be a  bass."
He—Mon, as a class, deserve bolter
wives than they get.
She—They would have them, too, If
tholr wives only had better husbands.
Little Ctarorice—Pa, that man going
yonder can't hear It thunder."
Mr. Callipers—Is he deaf'.'
Little Clarence—No, sir, it isn't
thundering.
<-> *
* 8TEAMER ARRIVALS <<
At Montreal—Stag pool, Rotterdam;
Royal George. Bristol: Manchester
Corporation, Manchester.
At . Quebec—Alsatian, Liverpool;
Royal George, Bristol; Hcotlan, London; Grampian, Glasgow; Megantlc,
Liverpool; Hans B, Genevi.,
At New York—(Carman!**, Liverpool- iSaxionia, l^umi*; Napoll, Palermo; La Savole, Havre.
At Movllle—Cameronla, New Yn.-k
At Liverpool—Calgarian, Quebec;
Laurentlc, Montreal.
At Dover—Lapland, N?\v York.
At Plymouth—Berlin, New Yoik.
At Southampton—New York, New
York; Koenigen Louise, Caltlmoie.
SERVIA AND AUSTRIA
ARE ON EVE OF WAR
BE SURE IT'S THE
"AUBURN HAIR GIRL"
ShB Represents Parisian Sage An  In*
vinorating   Hair Tonic—Quickly
Removes Dandruff.
You cun us,, nothing better than
Parisian Huge, us sold at -'ru-f counters everywhere, to make tho hair soft
Huffy and abundant It stops ltchlng
liead, Invigorates the scalp, and removes dandruff with onc application
If your hair if getting thin, or Ib
harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despair
—give It attention. Frequent applications of Parisian Snge well rubbed inn
the scalp will do wonders.
When* the hair is foiling out, splits
or Is too dry and streaky, surely use
Parisian flnge—U supplies -hair nni'
Hcslip needs. Get a 50 cent 'bottle from
tbe Poole Drug Co., Ltd., at once
it certainly makes your head teel'flnr
and alves the hair that enviable kIom*
itaii beauty yuu desire.,
JEB  SAYS •*
TREES
Did ye ever stop ter consider what
i wonderful thing a tree is? Not
likely, 'cause it's one of thy wonders
common thet it is bound ter bc
overlooked by us Insignificant scram
biers arter the extraordinary. Thet
old elm out In your yard contains
enough wonders ter keep ye gaspin'
for a week, If ye care to make a systematic study of It;  thet old oak In
(Centinuea -rom page one.)
Pro-Austrian rallies are being held in
Berlin and similar demonstrations fur
Servia in'St. Petersburg and Paris.
The British admiralty issued orders
last night keeping the British fleet on
a war footing.
King George Cancels Engagements
in-- Dally News Lc-iBen" Wire.)
LONDON, July 26,—While tho cabinet was busy today discussing thc
crisis, Premier Asquith and Sir 10d-
ward Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs, according lo the English
custom, were at their country places.
Tho German ambassador called 'at the
foreign office and had an interview
with onc of the undcr-seeretaries.
Otherwise the regular Sabbath culm
prevailed.
The King has canceled his engage*
meats for the Cowe-j regatta and other
sporting affairs.
Russia Mobilizes
'By Daily News Leaaeu Wire.)
ST. PETERSBURG, .luly 27.—The
mobilisation of the army will proceed
immediately. The emperor lias fully
approved tho decision of his ministers
lo this effect.
German Fleet Concentrates
"Mv   "■■My   Mews   Letim-il   W lie.I
BERGEN, Norway, July 20.—The
Germnn emperor left here suddenly
hint night for Berlin in view of the
serious situation that has arisen -between Austria and Servlu.
All the divisions of the German fleet
havo been ordered to assemble
places on thc Norwegian coast. Onc
of the high naval officials, who ae
companled the emperor, has started for
Germany on the fastest destroyer
the German navy.
Says  Kaiser Met Poincare.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
LONDON. July 27.—The Morning
Post's St. Petersburg correspondent
says lie hears that Emperor William
paid a secret visit to Stockholm,
where he had an interview with President Poincare of France in connection
with the Austro-Servlan crisis. The
correspondent adds that it Is known
Lhat Emperor William desires peace
and that weighty results from the interview are expected. The general belief there Is that thc influence of the
powers will bring about a peaceful solution of the crisis. The Times, in an
editorial, says it considers, In view
of tiie moderation of Servla's reply,
the way to a peaceful settlement ought
to stand open. The correspondent at
Petersburg of the Times Bays;
Russian diplomacy has noted certain Indications of unwillingness on
the part of ail the powers, Including
Austria, to go to war If it can possibly bo avoided."
the edge, of the wood Is one -of thc
forest -monarohs thet escaped the currycomb of civilization, and kin whisper ye -wonderful stories if ye tune yer
ears to listen. One thing sure Is thet
the more ye lorn about trees the leBi
liable ye are to get -thinkln' thet the
world possesses 'but two -big elements,
you and the rest of humanity. If at
any time ye get so swelled up by yer
own importance thet yer hm wants to
slide off. jent hike out and slndy
tree.
Darkest War Cloud in Years
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 27.—The darkest
war cloud which lias appeared on tlie
European horizon since Germany sent
warships lo Agadar in 1911 has arisen.
The Servian government has refused
to comply with Austria's demands for
tho expiation of tht Sarayevo murders,
for which Austrl*-. nobis anti-Austriun
conspiracies In Servia responsible, and
for guarantees of future good behavior of the most humiliating kind ever
exacted. Servian partisans abroad advance the theory that Austria has
made up her mind to dispose of her
neighbor, which hus long been a thorn
in her side and has chosen a moment
when the nutlonB of tbe triple entente
are handicapped by home trouble—
Great Britain with a threatened civil
war in Ulster, Russia with a greut
strike, and Prance with a political up
heuval—to strike a decisive blow.
England shows no enthusiasm over
becoming embroiled ln a war which
might prove u great culemity to her
Interests. As fur as opinion can be
gathered amid tho paralysis which
overcomes alt British political activity
over Sunday sentiment here tends toward Austria.
May Solve Ulster Problem
This Is hased on the belief that Servian Intrigues for undermining Austria by a pan-Slav movement have been
so open, that no nation could tolerate
them and in tlie present exuberant
state of -Servian national pride only
the   sharpest   and   most   peremptory
measures could have any effect.
Ono.result of the sudden threat of
international complications is to throw
Ireland from the,; centre of the stage.
It may even force' the British factions to a compromise which even the
King could not accomplish and a general election under the present conditions appears out of the -Question.
It is doubtful If even the government's" bitterest enemies would want
change In the cabinet and the upheaval of a fierce political campaign
whllo the nation needs to keep a cool
head and free hands for the protection of .its European position.
Diplomatic Relations Broken.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VIENNA, July 26.—Diplomatic rein,
tious between Austria-Hungary and
Servia we're formally broken off tonight. War Is regarded by the public ns almost a certainty.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the Austro-Hungarian empire.
The Servian minister and his staff
left Vienna tonight. A military censorship has been ordered in the tele*
graph offices here.
The Servian government waited until the last moment left it by the
terms of the note and only 10 minutes before the hour of 6 o'clock,
when tho Austro-Hungarian ultimatum expired, did the Servian premier call at the legation and present
his -government's reply to tbe Austrian minister, Baron Qiesl von
GleBlingen.
No details of the tenor of thb reply have been revealed here but
there was a statement made that it
was "unsatisfactory."
(Immediately1 upon receding), the
note the Austrian minister Informed
the foreign office and diplomatic relations were broken off. Half an hour
later the minister and his staff with
their families had boarded a train for
Austrian territory. The train was in
readiness to depart. An unfavorable
reply to the Austrlans demands had
been expected.
According to newspaper messages
received hero the mobilization of the
Servian army was ordered for 3
o'clock in the afternoon. King Peter,
who had hurriedly returned to Belgrade when tho Austrian ultimatum
was announced, left tho capital this
evening on a special train with the
principal members of tlie government
in the realization that the Austrlans
could capture Belgrade without difficulty. The temporary seat of the
government will be established at
Kragueyevatz.
The portentlous news of Servla's
decision was made known to the public by extra editions of the evening
papers and at a late hour tonight hnlf
the population seemed to bo on the
streets. They fought eagerly for the
papers and processions were formed
which marched through all tbe tbor-
shouting for Emperor Francis Joseph,
Emperor William and the army.
Everywhere throughout the country
similar demonstrations are being
held.
Austria Prepares for War.
Count von Bcrciithold, the Austro
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
visited Ischl early'today and had long
conferences With the emperor. Lntei
ho conferred with the minister of
wnr, Gen. Krobatiti, and tho emperor's
chief tWfttary advisor. Gen. Baron
Bolfras von Annenburg, and the minister of finance.
Count von Herciithold had another
audience at 7 p, m. with the em-
perdr, to whom he communited iho
Servian tiote. At lis \roported that
partial mobilization of the Austrian
army has been ordered.
Will Charge It to Servia.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
VIENNA, July 21!.—A high official
of the Austro-Hungarian foreign office
made (In- following tstaltemenl to-
night:
"Should 'S.erwla at this (stage of
affairs take military measures
against Austria every penny of the
cost of Austrian mobilization will
have to be paid by Servia."
Fight Without Declaration.
(By Dally News Leased Wlre.l
VIENNA, July 27.—No declaration
of war lias beon issued and it is believed that none will be, since Servia
never subscribed to Tbe Hague convention.
The report that the Servian minister, M. Jovanovltch, left Vienna yesterday was incorrect. The foreign office sent him his passports today and
lie will leave immediately. The sending of passports is deemed equivalent to a declaration of war. Tho
Itussiau ambassador will take char
ot Servian  interests.
There were patriotic demonstrations
throughout the day, although a heavy
rain was failing. Great crowds gathered In front of the wnr office and
cheered tlie officers who appeared.
Processions with flags flying filled the
streets.
A general mobilization In Montenegro is proposed.
Italy   Is  With   Her  Allies.
Italy has Informed Austria tu.U lu
the event of an armed conflict wllh
Servia she will adopt a friendly attitude in accordance with her relations
with tiie triple alliance.
Proclamations have been posted r
dering partial mobilization.
The Austro-Hungarian bank h;<
raised the bank rate from I t > 5 pet
cent and tlie committee of lh-3 bourse
has decided to close the bourse on
Monday,. Tuesday and Wednesday,
The committee explains that its decision was actuated by regard for the
public Interests to prevent an unwarranted disturbance of Industrial conditions and to counteract disquieting
reports.
Austria to Raise War Fund.
The Nleuw Frelo Presse says t! at
the minister of finance will raise
|fl5»00,000 for tlie government's Immediate requirements and adds that
negotiations between the powers for
the localization of the conflict will
continue. In diplomatic circles there
Is n feeling of optimism that the***
negotiations will be -successful and It
was said by diplomats today "France
has n0 intention to expose herself too
much on Servla'B behalf."
Haron Olesl von Glesllngen, lhe
Austro-Hungarian minister to Servia.
who left Belgrade last flight on the
breaking off of diplomatic relations,
arrived here today.        ________
Mining News
]
BIG ORE TONNAGE
"TREATED Af TRAIL
Over Two Hundred Thousand Tons of
Ors Shipped by District
Mines This Year
l*-o\ir thousand sevon hundred und
twenty tons of ore wero shipped during the past week >by IR mines of
Kootenay and the Boundary to the
srdelter of the Consolidated Mining: &
Smiting company at Trail, B. C,
bringing the total tonnage of ore
treated at tho smelter during' 1914
to over 200,000. Mines shipping
with tho tonnage shipped during thc
woek'and during the year were:
Rossland
Le Roi No. 2, mid      3**r,       9,630
Contro  Stur  1,331     89,590
Lo Roi      M7     38.492
Le Roi No. 2      728     11.713
Other Mines ..■ i    ... 88
Total     3,031 149,333
Nelson
Queen, mid     350 19,159
Motherlode, mid     500 8,909
Silver King       391 12,457
H. B      118 1,643
Queen          38 347
Other Mines   2,153
Total     1,397
Lardeau
Other Mines 	
Sullivan
Other Mines
East Kootenay
Total         763
Slocan and Ainaworth
Highland, mid     350
Bluebell, mid  1,400
Standard, mid.
Van Roi, mid	
Bluebell   	
No. 1 	
Slocan Star 	
Standard   	
Richmond Eureka
Surprise   	
Other Mines 	
1,090
769
13
206
32
43
34,760
12,737
703
13,440
9,960
40,600
29,009
21,800
3,859
3,977
669
7,988
311
311
7,291
Total       3.864    125,
Consolidated Co.'s Receipts. Trail, B.C.
Ben Hur
Iron Mask         144
Centre'Stur     1,331
Le Roi
Roi  Nn.  2   	
Sliver King 	
H.  H	
Queen   	
Sullivan   	
Bluebell   	
No. 1 	
Slocan Star 	
Standard   	
Richmond Eureka
Surprise   	
Other Mines 	
647
728
391
763
13
43
33
27
6,91
297
89,560
38,492
11,713
1*.',457
1,643
347
12.737
3,859
3,977
669
7,988
315
315
11,006
SpeCial Days Only
Total
MAKE STRIKE ON  CLAIMS
AT 8HEEP CREEK CAMP
"S-T-elal tf» The nun-. .*jMv-i
SALMO, B. C.| July 20.—W. J.
Grutchficld was down from the Alexandra group of mineral claims, which
he ie iminaging for the Queen Mines,
Incorporated, this week ami reports
that good progress is being imade Oli
development work. A short time ago
a 5 ft. lead of high grade free gold ore
Was encountered in the cross-cut
tunnel, which Is 'being run and further evelopment Is being made -on this.
J. R. Cranston of Rossland, well
known mining man, Is visiting: Sheep
creek.
Thp Caddie-Muster (.to a green
keeper, who has had ti mishap with i
load of mold)—"'Ere, st»w thut lang
wldg'e, Wot d'yer mean by It—be'av*
in' yerself as if yer wus a full-blown
member of the club?"
■"•■■>'".'-«.-«A',wa" ••<•-•.-*■.■>-.•-'•,-*.- »,*,».-• ***&■*■*&.%*•
-it it
• TO BANISH WRINKLES AND •
i FRESHEN   UP  QUICKLY        <S
After ;i strenuous duy outdoors, when
winds, heat and exhauBllon have enm-
'ilned to take away one's freshness
and caused tho skin t» wrinkle an"
siiK—op after a tedlouB nr fretful tin
Indoors—one often hus urgent need fu
■ome *iuli'k lejuveimtor. Maybe there's
a liihffo party on for thn evening,
some  other social   event.    How   In   the
world ran one make herself presentable, looking :is she does? it's quite
easy.
.lust got an ounce ot powdered saxollte and n half pint witch base! at the
nearest drug store, mix the two and
bathe, tbe face in the solution for two
or three minutes. Then look into your
mirror nnd behold tbe wonderful transformation! Wrinkles hnve vanished,
loose, tired muscles have been rested
and 'Tinned up," marks of fatigue
have flown, uiifi you look so much
brlgjiter "nd younger you can hardly
believe your eyes. No one need hosl
tate to try this, the witch base) am
saxollte being so perfectly harmless.
Canadian Northern
Steamships Limited
Sea Grass Chairs
REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, (6.00. SALE PRICE    $475
REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $7.00. SALE PRICE *5.50
REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, J7.60. SALE PRICE     J6.00
REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $8.00. SALE  PRICE -(6.25
Standard Furniture Co.
Complete House Furnishers and Funeral Directors
NELSON,   B.C.
JOHN  8CHMEHL, D.  MACKENZIE, W.  H. WILSON,   __
President, Vice-President. Man. Director,
The Dominion Wood Pipe Company
LIMITED
New Westminster, B. C.
MANUFACTURERS   OF
Wood Stave Water Pipe
WRITE   FOR   CATALOGUE,
THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD.
PARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY  FOR SALE
ENGINES
1 100 li.p. High Speed Ball.
1 13 x IS 00 h.p. Slide Valvo.
1 12 x 10 75 h.p. Slide Valve.
1 40 h.p. A. C. Motor, 2,000 volts,
1 8 x 10 Mine Hoist.
1 Hi x 2% x 4 Duplex Pump.
1 No. a Centrifugal rump.
1 6 x 24 Ktirfacer and Matcher.
1 10 h.p. Vertical Boiler.
1 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler.
1 No. 1 Simplex Ore Crusher.
1 Small Gates Crusher.
1 Oates Grinder.
Several large Gyratory Crushers.
1 Hydraulic Elevator,
SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES
Kootenay    Fruit    Land
I havo a new sub-division containing ia Blocks of Fruit Lands; on
tho Arrow Lako. Each properly fronts on the Ink,, shore and the main
wagon road which follows thc hike shore crosses each place. Three
streams of water are available for domestic or power purposes. Your
Choice of these blocks for $75.00 per aero; JIO.OO down und $10,08 a
month, Tlio first three purchasers will receive a bonus of $50.00,-
hlch I will spend on their property in clearing tho place during tho
first year.   Write for maps and description**!.
J*   E3.   Annable
P.O. BOX 1021
NELSON, B. C.
(Cootluued  on  Fa
Seven)
Montreal,  Quebec and   Bristol
NEXT SAILINGS
Tuesday, July 28th, R. M. S. Royal
George.
Tuesday, Aug. 11th. R. M. 3. Royal
Edward.
Tuesday, Aug. 25t", R. M. S. Royal
George.
Tuesday, Sept. 8th, R. M. 8. Royal
Edward.
Newest wireless Invention Tor
safely, comfort and convenience.
Ask any rail or steamship ugent
or write A. H. Davis, Oenoral
Agent, 585 Main Street, Winnipeg,
Man.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.
LL.D., D.C.L., President.
ALEXANDER   LAIRD,   Gen.   Mgr.
Capital    $15,000,000
Rest   $13,500,000
Travellers cheques Issued pay*
able at par at almost any point in
tho globe where there is u Bank or
Hanker.
Tho Bank issues n booklet of information for those about to travel.
Ask or write for a copy.
Nelson Branch, L. A, S. Dack, Mgr.
Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED 1817
Capital authorized .....$25,000,000
Capital all paid up S15,000,JUO
Rest   % 16,000,000
HEAD  OFFICE:   MONTREAL
H. V. Meredith, Elq..... .President
Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor,
General  Manager,.
Brunches In British Columbia:
Armstrong, Athalmor, Chilllwack,
Clovcrdalo, Bnderby, Greenwood,
Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer-
rltt, NelBon, New Denver, New
Westmln&tor, Nicola, Penticton,
Port Albernt, Port Haney, Prince
Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sum-
moi'lnnd, Vancouver, Vancouver
.(Main street), Vernon, Victoria,
West Summerland, Albernl.
interest paid on Savings Deposits
at 3 per cent (present rate).
Nelson Branon, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr.
John Burns & Sons •"SSST"
GASH AND DOOR  FACTORY. NELSON   PLANINQ   MILL*,
VERNON STREET, NEL80N, B. C.
Every Description of Building Matsrlal Kept In Steok.  EtttmtM Qlvta
'    on Stone, Brick, Conerstt and Frame Buildings.
MAIL ORDER* PROM T.LV ATTENDED IO.
•OX 1M. fHONE 1»
 MONDAY.
, JULY 27
Cte *afl_ iSrtDB,
1|
lust Nine
eft
The rest ot the shipment of
broilers was Bold before we closed
ptore yesterday.
lilk-Fed
.pring Chickens
(Velghlng from 2% to 3% lbs; each.
l pound ••-•• 30C
hir Meat Counter
■Mil hive a Ml assortment or
looked meats. Two new varieties
for today.
LOIN OF PORK
J Smoked and boiled.    Delicious
[,nd tender.   Sliced.
lb.;. , 40c
BAKED MEAT LOAF
Tisty and appetizing. The first
[»f our borne-made varieties. Sliced.
|j> .40c
-Jew Vegetables
CAULIFLOWER     >
p-acb   -I5C tO 25C
ENGLISH BROAD BEANS
ibi   25c
1        GOLDEN WAX BEANS
lbs 25c
GREEN PEAS
|A    5c
OUR NEW POTATOES
Ire mealy fresh dug, skins peel off
lastly.   Don't confuse them with
fvhat you have been getting.
lbs ,. 25c
Today's Fruit
WATERMELONS
|Jl    5c
CANTELOUPES
iicii I5c
RASPBERRIES
gasket      IOC
BING CHERRIES
I for  ' 25C
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES
Hor 25C
PLUMS
[taskct   60C
ORANGE SPECIAL "*|
For Today I
I Dozen  25c I
*
TOMATOES
lbs 35c
(Basket '  60C
CUCUMBERS    ,
Sick 10c
BANANAS
Dozen   40C
)ur First Aid to
hampers and the
'Ionic Basket
BABY SIZE CREAM
|4 cans  25c
BABY SIZE COFFEE
 ..-20c
SOUP TABLETS
A cube for a cup.   All you need
lis. hot water,
■Tin     10c
POTTED MEATS
Fifty varieties.   In glass.
LEMONADE, IN POWDER
|Tm   25c
LEMONADE
Small Size.
iBot'Ie 	
|FOR   SUMMER   GROCERIES   GO
TO
Jell Trading Co.
The Home of Good Groceries.
Baker Street
Nelson House
European Plan
' W. A. WARD, Proprietor
|CAFE—Open day and night—BAR
Merchants' Lunoh 12 to 2
Phone 97 P.O.  Box 697
NELSON.—A. Erlckson, Marcus; F.
HcLood, city; H. Allen, Shoroucrea; D.
IcLcan, Grand Forks.
Silver King Hotel
Biker Street
Under new management.
Well furnished   rooms, $1.00 a
[duy and up.    Best  25c meal   In
■Nelson, Best brands of liquors nnd
|clgars, served by union men.
N, MoLEOD, Proprietor.
When Taking
a Vacation
go to the Great Halcyon Hot
Springs, where you can secure not
only rest, but. at the flame time
have the benefit of the heat 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 la
conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience
for guests.
Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2
per day and upwards
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. BOYD, Proprietor.
Halcyon Arrow Lakes
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
The Hume
Table d'Hote and a la Carte
HUME.—J, E. Wills*.. Pincher Creek;
A. Jones, Jaffray; D. Ii, Davles, whi(-
Ia; Howard Barker, Slocan City; Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Risk, Fred Irvine, will
Haldane,-F. J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. III ing worth, Mr. and Mrs V.
QUthby, M. P.. McQuarrle, MiS8 B.
Betts, Miss Foote, R. _. McBridc, Mrs.
Gugnon, Dr. F. E. Morrison, Art
Wlieelor, city; D. A. Richardson,
Meadows; W. E, Robinson. Castlegar;
0. C. Wylle, C. K I3eebe, Newell Van
Sicker, II. E. Nolan, Vancouver; O. E.
Cary, Denver, Col.; p. .-"den, Duluth,
Minn.; _, A. Campbell, G. A. Luffcrty,
H\ G. Oliver, Rossland; H. N. Screth,
McGilllvray; E. A. Keeping and wife.
F. M. McLeod, Spokane; p. w, Smith,
Greenwood; C. M. Loyst, MisH E.
Qulnn, W. P. Luke, Toronto; E G.
Rooke, Revelstoke; Miss Hill, Ross-
land; R, Watkins, Vernon* P. C Hanson, Montreal; B. F, Allison. Fernle;
Max Forminer, Now York; R. p.
Hogali, Seattle; A. F. Fraser, Victoria;
E. M. Williamson, Crunbrook; w.
Stokes, Toronto; Mrs, w. H. Baldwin
and baby, Cranbrook; G. Downing,
Coleman, Alta.; G. Dreyfus, Los
Angeles; C. J. Boyer, Willow Point;
A. Sutherland, John Carlson, Spokane;
R. G. Brett, Banff; c. W. Mackintosh,
Ottawa; F, F. Kelley, Granby, Que.;
R. S. Beattio, Bow Islnnd, Alta.; John
H. Hall, Brentford; F. H. Morris, G. S.
Halloran, Vancouver: M, b. Knowland
Seattle,
■ SILVER   KINO.—R.   K   Hynm,   T.
I'Tooi, j. Gibbons, j
JAMES   MARSHALL.   Prooristor.
STRATHCONA. — Charles Huftv,
Phoenix; .1. A. Robinson, a. Ewing,
Aberdeen; F. W. Sterling, ,). w. Rattray; C. B. North, Miss B. Bells, Mrs.
.1. G. Llunyan, F. C. Harris, Miss Las-
lett, Miss Curry, Fred Irvine, C G
Westhead, .1. G. Devlin, Leon McCandlish, A. II. Dickson, city; t. Brown,
-li'.,' Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Cleverly,
Winiaw; J. o. Reese, silver King
mine; Mrs. R, M. Hanson, High River;
E. Archibald mid wife, Truro, T. W.
Harrison, Toronto; F. .1. Lomer Cal-
gary; Mr. and Mrs. „. q. ScrgaUt,
Winnipeg; J. W. Campbell, Grand
Forks; L. B. Isbistcr, Saskatoon, Sask.;
A. It. Shaw, Woyhurn, Sask.; ,1. Sitllc,
.1. G. Dickson, Snskatoon, S»sk.; E. W.
Dickson, Toronto; M. .1. Phelan,
Thomas Conlan, Vancouver; Jack
Robinson, Hnrrop; Charles W. Drys-
dale, Stuart .1. Schofleld, Ottawa;
Joseph Dow. John Dow, Clarence Dow,
Oswald Dow, George Dow, Robert Dow
Castlegar; F. C. Harris, city; B, J.
Walker, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Ingles, Montreal; M. Sasks-Headley,
Proctor; A. P. Rose, Montreal; F, J.
Maegougan, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.
M. McDonald and daughter, Victoria;
A. Macdonald. D. C. Macdonald, Winnipeg; H, Cooper, Edmonton; II. N.
Monk, Revelstoke.
Queen's Hotel
Stuum Heat in Every Itoom
Business Lunch 35c,
Rates:   $1.50 and $2.00 Day.
QUEEN'S.—J. F. Johhson, Trail; .1.
M. Smith, A, J. Dlmicy, city; Thomas
McLeod,   Erlckson;   Mrs.  C.   Deklnder,
C, E. Stalley, Vancouver; J. J Wood,
Spokftne; F. C. Abbott, Medicine Hut;
D. E. Swunsoii, Greenwood; J. Kawata
C. C. Lyall, John Supples, Sheep Creek;
W. Wicko, Salmo.
Lakeview Hotel
J. Q, SCHULTZ, Proprietor.
DEUT8CHE8 HAUS
A Comfortable Worklngman'i Horns
Terms:  11.00 a Day Up.
Corner Vernon anj Hall  Streets
NolBon, B. C.
LAKEVIEW.—A. Beaton, d. Berg,
eron, Rossland; H. Humphrpy, Sftlmo;
George Green, City.
T.ARSON'S. — Oscar Leguult, C
Palmer, G. Palmer, Mr. ami Mrs. D. W.
Palmer, willow point; c. Deschnmps,
Rossland: A. McGhlp. Ri-glnn; Ml*, nnd
Mrs. Pebols, Dcor Park,
FINDS BODY OF
DROWNING VICTIM
Was   Lying   Close  to  South  Shore  of
Left Arm  Near Railway
Shops
While walking along the shore of tlie
West Arm'almost Immediately behind
the Canadian railway Bhops yoRtcrduy
L, C. Mann, a Great Northern brldgc-
mun, nt present engaged ut work near
the Mountain depot, discovered the
body of tho late Guy Atkinson of Colorado Springs, Colo., who was drowned from a canoe two weeks ago yesterday. The body was lyintr close to the
shore. Mr. Mann notified John T.
Black, chief provincial constable, who
with Dr. Gilbert Hnrtln, coroner, and
Walter Whitmore, who w'»r with the
late Wr.-Atkinson at the time of the
accident, visited tho scene. The body
was identified hy Mr, Whitmore nnd
Coroner Hnrtln upon examination
found that nn Inquest was unnecessary.
Chief Provlnclnl Constable Black
hug communicated the news of the
location of tho body to the parents of
the deceased and pending Instructions
tho body is lying at the undertaking
parlors 0f the Standard Furniture com
pnny.
■The accident occurred near the centre
of the lake and the body was found
near the shore only a short distance
below the scene of the fatality. It is
tho assumption that following the
ual custom in the cold waters of thf
interior lakes the body took 14 days
to rise, coming to tho surface only yes
terday and It was carried at a slish
angle from the scene of thc accidenl
by the prevailing wind.
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY
PIONEER  DIES  AT WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG, July 27.—Samuel Scott
formerly in charge of the Hudson's Bay
post nt Fort Providence, Mackenzie
river, died today at his home here. He
was born in Quebec and came west In
the '70's. . In 1880 he was sent to the
Mackenzie river, where he remained
until 190-1, when he retired. Ho was 6P
years of age.
Kootenay Hotel
Two doors from Postoftice
Vernon Street
Hates $1.00 and* ?1.2B per day.
Every convenience given to the
traveling public. Electric piano and
union bar In connection, where the
best of wines and liquors are kept.
MRS.  MALLETT, Proprietress.
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 or every floor. All white help
GRAND.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Rlddell).
Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. J. Camphe]*,
Calgary; Albert Hcys, Mrs. Clncy, New
York; M. Fere and wife, Castlegar;
Miss Shields. Edmonton; O. Pcderson
Alnsworth; H. Larson, Kaslo; S. OJa.
Venug mine; Mr. and Mrs. Curran.
Medicine Hat.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE   POSTOFFICE
American ami European Plans.
H. H. PITTS, Proprietor.
GRAND CENTRAL.—T.   R.   Qualfe
and wife, Crescent Valley; j. E, Pierre.
Grand Forks; C. A. Patterson, Vega
Wash.; W. C. McClelland, Fort Steele;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Keeping, Spokane;
D, Moar, Sandon; E, Eden, Duluth; W
Brownlee, Alnsworth; W. Brown, Kaslo; j. Nordony, Sllverton.
Tremont House
Baker Street, Nelson
-     RANSOME & CAMPBELL
Proprietors.
European plan, 50c up
American plan, $1.25 and $1.50
Meals, 35c
Special Rates per Month
TREMONT.—.1. Miller, Creston; E.
Fraser, cranbrook; W. MeCameroh, W
Craig, city; R. A. Wills, ,1. C. Corfmnn,
Salmo; Charles* Miller, Republic,
Wash.; Georgo Rose, Grand Forks; M.
Kashi, Rlondel; John Sill, Alnsworth;
Peter Ross, Annable.
Klondyke Hotel
Vernon Street
Headquarters for miners, Smel-
tornien,  JoggerB,   railroad  men.
Rates, $1,00 per day up.
NEL30N & JOHNSON, Props.
Madden House
E. C. CLARKE
Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nolson
MADDEN—J. Munro, Silver King
mine; T. J. Wilson, Granite road; A.
Murzon, Vancouver,
ATHABASCA. — George Dollenip,
Seattle; A. Dupre, J. Lemleux, Spokane; G. Pape, city; C. Jeffs, Greenwood; W-. Forsham, Grand Forks,
SHERBROOKE.—A. Steele, T. O.
Toole, R. J. Georges, Bonnlngton; G.
W. Pratt, Castlegar; C. W. S. Rigney,
0. Deschamps, O. Legault, Rosslund;
W. Sprlnghanger, Slocan City; Charles
G. Munro, Spokane; Jnmcs Mclvor,
Vancouver; R. J. Madennan, R, J.
Cramer und wife, a, J. Murray and
wife, A. Dorre, Calgary; P. Long,
Ymir; J. D. McDnniels, Los Angeles;
William Lelhornc, Greenwood,
Sport
SCOTCH SHOT
WINS KING'S PRIZE
Sergt, Dewar Carries Off Big Event at
Bisley—Many Canadians Make
Good Seores
(Canadian Associated Press Coible.)
BISLEY CAMP, England, July 26.--
After a shoot-off with Private A. G.
Fulton, of the Queen's Westminsters,
Sergt, J. L. Dewar, of the Royal Scots,
won the King's prize of 1914 yesterday.
At the conclusion of firing at the 1,000
yard range these two marksmen wero
tied with an aggregate of 309 each, but
the shoot-off for the prize went In
favor of tho Scotsman and he thus
carried off $1,250 and the N. R, A.
gold modal and -badge. The aggregate
tills year ls very low compared with
previous years, due principally to
the unfavomblo shooting conditions
which have prevailed throughout the
firing for the prize.
McAUster of Australia was third;
Halliday, Australia, fourth; and Licit.
Smith, South Staffordshire regiment,
fifth. Color-Sergt. Stoddart, 01st Regiment, Hamilton, mado the highest
Canadian aggregate of 284, and Gunner
Noble. Montreal,- was the next best
Canadian with 270.
Some of Winners
(By DnUy News Leased Wire.)
BISLEY CAMP, July 26.—Following
aro among the winners in the King's
prize:
Pipor Scott, Royal Highlanders, Black
Watch, sixth; Pte. Skilton, London
Rifles, seventh; Lieut. Milner, South
Staffordshire, eighth; Sergt Wood, 9th
London, ninth; Col. Wood, India,
tenth; Hubbard, Australio, eleventh;
and Pte. Action, H. A. C, twelfth, each
winning $50.
Canadian winnings in the King's
prize wero: Color-Sergt. Stoddart,
Hamilton, 33rd; Gunner Noble, Montreal, 49th; Liout. McLean, Hopewell,
53rd; Lieut. Brooks, Okanngnn landing, 65th; Sergt. Martin, Calgary, 76th;
and Staff-Sergt. Laman, 86th, each
winning $25.
Tho Association Service rifle cup,
seven shots at 200 nnd 600 yards, was
won -by Ser-gt. Ncemuchwalk, Poona.
He had tho choice of thc cup or $125
and chose the former. Sergt. Armstrong, seventh; Sergt. Russell, 10th;
Color-Sergt. Stoddart, 15th; Sergt.
Martin, 25th; Corp. Bea, 37th; and
Lieut. Brooks, 38th, each won $10.
Staff-Sergt. Hawkins, 51st, won $5,
In tho Curtis service rlflo competition, seven shots at 600 yards, Pte.
Hendry, Guelph, -was 17th and won $s!
$> INTERNATIONAL
Won. Lost. Pet.
Baltimore     fi? 34 .626
Rochester .,  -ft ■ 38 <58(J
Providence  .....  51 38 ..573
Buffalo     49 42 .538
Newark     42 42 .500
Toronto     42 46 ^477
Montreal     33 57 .366
Jersey City  29 60 .325
Saturday Games.
First game—
BalUmoro  	
Totronto   	
Second -game—
Baltimore  	
Toronto	
First game-
Newark   	
Buffalo  	
Second game-
Newark  	
Buffalo   	
First gam-8—
Jersey City  	
Rochester   (.
Second game-
Jersey City  	
Rochester  	
Second Game— n, __t e
Kansas City ...000 000 040—4     6*    0
Buffalo   .." 000 003 000—3   10     1
R.  H.  E,
First Game—
Indianapolis
100 000 000 000 o—l 9 1
Pittsburg 000 000 100 000 1—2 12  1
Second Game— r, h, y_
Indianapolis 110 000 020 100—0    14     '<
Pittsburg   ...100 000 003 101—6    10     0
fc. H.  E.
St. Louis 000 101 321—8    12     2
Baltimore    000 000 001—1     1     _
Sunday Games
R. H. E
Kansas City    001 002 033—9 13    [
Indianapolis    020 030 000—5 U   |
Packard, Stone and Easterly;  Mullen,  Moseley and TOxtcr.
Only game.
INDIANS BEAT  NATIONALS.
(By Dally News Leased Wlro)
MONTREAL, July   26.—Tecumsehs
mado a poor showing against the Nationals on Saturday, the east endcrs
winning by 18 to 0.
WILL APPEAR IN COURT
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Charged with having stolen a quantity of cut glass, silverware and blankets from the Empire temperance
hotel on Baker street below Kootenay,
Frank Mercey, a French-Canadian,
will appear ln police court this morning before Magistrate Irvine. Mercey
was found by the police attempting
to dispose of his alleged haul at various second hand stores throughout the
city. He had sold a quantity of blankets. Mercey was arrested by Chief
of Police Devltt.
LOCAL  MINING   MAN
MARRIED IN  EAST
E. Archibald of the staff of the Sliver King mine returned to the city on
Saturday evening from Truro, N. S.
accompanied by Mrs. Archibald. Mr
Archibald was married during his visit
to Truro and has since made an extended trip through tho Dominion. Mr.
and -Mrs. Archibald expect to take up
thoir residence al tne Silver King
shortly.
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL WILL
TOUR SLOCAN DISTRICT
F. J. Maegougan of Vancouver, com
mcrcial superintendent for thc Brit
Ish Columbia Telephone company,
reached the city on the -coast train last
evening and registered nt the Strath
cona. He will leave this morning for
New Denver, whence ho will make a
trip over thc newly opened Kaslo &
Nakusp railway. Mr. Maegougan will
makQ nn Inspection of the company's
oxchanges ln thc Slocan and look ov
the country with regard to the proposed extensions in the telephone service.
WEAK HEART CAUSED
DEATH OF BATHER
WINNIPEG, July 27.—T. C. Donovan
of Winnipeg, aged 23, was drown
ed at Winnipeg Beach Saturday while
bathing. He called for assistance
when he found lie wns In distress, but
sank before aid could reach him. He
was suffering from weak heart. Thi
body was recovered within an hour
hut efforts at rcscuscitation were use
less.
n. H. E.
R.   II.   15.
15 V3
R. H.
8 14
5 7
R. H.
8 14
3 fi
R. H.  E.
7 8     0
5 11
R. H.
Providence  	
Montreal  	
Called first of ninth.
Sunday Games.
4
fi 9
n. ir.
6 IS
3 8
R.  IT.  E.
5     8     2
14     2
Couch uu n.
Providence   	
Montreal  	
Oldham and    Kocho:*;
Dowd and Howley.
Second game—
Providence  ... 000 OOO -)1-
Momtreal   ..... 001* 000 01-
Bentley and Onslow;  Cushion and
Madden,
tt. H. E.
-1     2     1
£    N0RTHWE8TERN   LEAGUE.    <S
Won. Lost. Pet.
Vancouver     66 30 .629
Spoknno     til 40 ,604
Seattle     63 43 .594
Tacoma    43 64 .101
Victoria  41 63 .394
Ballard .,  39 64 ,378
Saturday Games—Spokane 2, Vancouver 1; Tacoma 6, Seattle 3; Ballard
11, Victoria 7.
Sunday Games.
Hullard 7, Victoria 2; Seattle G, Tacoma 5.   Only games.
FEDERAL  LEAGUE,
Won.   Lost.   Pet.
Chicago     51       36 .586
Brooklyn    45       37 .549
Indianapolis   45      39 .536
Baltimore     46       40 ,585
Buffalo     40       42 ,488
Kansas City  41       49 .456
St.   Louis     38       50 .432
Pittsburg    34       47 .420
8ATURDAY GAME8
First Game—                      R. H.  E.
Chicago    020 001 020-^5 15     0
Brooklyn  001 010 04x—6 11    0
Batteries—McGu I re and Wilson;
Seaton and Land.
Second Game—                   R. H. E.
Chicago    002 003 00j0—5 11     1
Brooklyn    000 000 ooo—0 6    1
First Game—                      R. H. E.
Kansas City  ...000 000 001—1 5     2
Buffalo    000 100 02a- 3 fi     0
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF  NELSON
BY-LAW NO. 265
A By-Law to raise Thirty Thousand
Dollars ($30,000.00) as the Contribution of The Corporation of the City
of Nelson towards the Cost of Construction of a Hospital at the City
of Nelson, British Columbia, by The
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Society.
WHEREAS thQ Municipal Council of
tho Corporation of the City of Nelson
havo by Resolution deemed It advisable to grant aid to tlie Kootenay Lake
General Hospital Society In tho sum of
Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00).
such moneys to be used by the Koote*
nay Lake General Hospital Society towards defraying thc cost of erection
and equipment of a Hospital at the
City of Nelson, British Columbia, by
the said Tho Kootenay Lake General
Hospital Society.
AND WHEREAS for the purpose
aforesaid It wilt be necessary to borrow
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars
($30,000.00) and to issue debentures of
tho City of Nelson for thc purpose of
raising said amount.
AND WHEREAS the whole amount
of the rateable land of the said City
of Nelson according to tho last revised
assessment roll Is Four Million Four
Hundred and Fifty-Five Thousand
Four Hundred and Seventy-One
($4,455,471.00)   Dollars.
AND WHEREAS lt will be requisite
to ralso annually by rate the sum of
Two Thousand Five Hundred and
Sixty and 85UQ0 ($2,560.85) Dollars for
paying the said debt and interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, tho Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the City
of Nelson enacts as follows:
1. It shall and may be lawful for
tho Mayor of the Corporation of the
City of Nelson to borrow upon the
credit of the said Conporatlon by way
of tho Debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons,
body or bodies corporate, who may bc
willing to advance the same as a loan,
a sum of money not exceeding In the
whole tho sum of Thirty Thousand
Dollars ($30,000.00)t and to cause all
such sums so raised or received to be
paid into the hands of the Treasurer
of tho said Corporation for the purpose and with the object hereinbefore
recited.
2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor
of the said Corporation to cause any
number of debentures to be made,
executed and Issued for such sum or
sums as may bo required for the purpose and object aforesaid not exceeding, howover, tho sum of Thirty
Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), each of
said Debentures being of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.00), and all such Debentures
shall be sealed with the seal of the
Corporation and signed by the Mayor
thereof,
8. The said Debentures shall bear
date the First day of October, 1914,
and shall be mado payable in twenty
years from the said date in lawful
money of Canada at the Office of the
Bank of Montreal at Nelson, British
Columbia, which said -place of payment shall bo designated in the said
Debentures and which said Debentures
shall have attached to them coupons
for the payment of Interest and the
;-''    PAOE FIVB
What You Want at
Amazinglg Low Prices
You'll Like at Our
wm
OUT MUST GO OUR STOCKS OF DESIRABLE SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. WE
MUST HAVE ROOM FOR THE NEW FALL GOODS AND WITH NO
RESPECT FOR VALUES ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST FIND
THEIR WAY TO A PURCHA8ER.
YOU'RE   ASKED   LESS   THAN   WE   PAID
FOR   SOME   OF   THESE   GOODS
Coats-There Are a Few Left at
$7.95
Tho big savings un these Coats enabled us to dispose of a great
number tho past few days. Howover, wc still havo u number left, not
a great many, hut as often happens, these are the beat of the lot.
Colorings and styles nro just up to the minute, and there Is quite a
good range to choose from and no two alike In the lot.
YOUR CHOICE TODAY  $7.95
Crepe Utilitg House Dresses $1.95
Como early this morning for one of these.   Made of good washable
crepe In plain colors, with collars and cuffs of figured Crepe to match.
An Ideal dress for morning wear.   Easy to put on—two buttons at the
waist band do the trick.   All sizes in stock.   Regular price, $3.00.
YOUR CHOICE TODAY  $1.95
Brocade Ratines, $1.25 Values 75c
About Fifteen Pieces Brocade Raitlne, Cotton Matalasse and Cotton
Crepe.    All   this   season's   fashionable   colors,   Including  Goblin   Blue,
Flamingo,  Nell  Rose, Tango,  Pink and Sky.    Widths range from 27
to 42 Indies.    Regular values. $1.25.
SPECIAL PRICE TODAY  76c
Potter's English Print at 12 l-2c
This famous Print comes in ove,r one hundred  patterns,  in light
and  dark  colors,   including Navy.    Full   31   inches   wide,  made   of a
beautiful soft cloth free from dressing.    Regular price, 15c.
SPECIAL VALUE TODAY  12!/2o
Ladies9 Blouses
VALUES UP TO $6.00 FOR $2.95
Just thfrty-flve In the lot, tho best values we've shown lu Blouses
this season, many being samples of thc very late season's styles. They
aro beautifully embroidered on Sheer Voile or Crepe. High necks and
low dollars. Mostly size 30, but a fair sprinkling of sizes 38 and 40.
These sell regularly at from $4.50 to $6.00.
YOUR CHOICE TODAY FOR    $2.95
Ladies* Wash Dresses at Half Price
or Less
$5.00 AND $6.00 VALUES FOR $2.95
Here's your chance to got one of our nice Wash Dresses at a -big
reduction. There are about twemty-flve in ttiis lot, made of Voile,
Ratine or Pique, somo In solid colors Willi fancy collars and cuffs and
others In combination effects. Sizes ranae from 14 to 40. Regular
values up to $0.00.
YOUR CHOICE TODAY FOR   $2.96
Meagher & Co.
BAKER   STREET
THE   STORE   FOR   STYLE THE   STORE   FOR   QUALITY
signatures to tlie interest coupons may
be either written, stamped, printed or
lithographed.
Thu said Debentures shall bear
interest at tho rate of five (5) per
centum per annum from the date
thereof, which interest shall be payable semi-annually at said Office of
tho Bank of Montreal In the City of
Nelson, British Columbia, In lawful
money of Canada on the First day of
April and tho First day of October
respectively in each year during the
currency- thereof; and such Interest
shall be expressed in said Debentures
and coupons to be so payable.
5. It shall be lawful for thc Mayor
and Council of the said Corporation
to negotiate, sell, and dispose of said
Debentures at such price or sum and
on such terms and conditions us to
payment as the Council may by Resolution from timc to time appoint and
to authorize the Treasurer of the said
Corporation to pay out of the sum so
raised by the sale of the said Debentures all expenses connected with the
preparation and printing, negotiating
and sale, brokerage on the sale of the
said Debentures and coupons, and all
other legal  Incidental  expenses.
There shall he raised and levied
In each year during the currency of
snid Debentures tho sum of FlfLecn
Hundred ($1,500.00) Dollars' for payment of interest and tho sum of One
Thousand and Sixty and 85|100
($1,060.85) Dollars for the payment of
the said Debentures by rate sufficient
therefor on all the rateable land In
the said Municipality.
7. It shall be lawful for tho said
Municipal Council to repurchase any
of the said Debentures upon such
terms as may be agreed upon with the
legal holder or holders thereof or any
part thereof, cither at tho timo of sale
or any subsequent timo or times, and
all Debentures so repurchased shall
forthwith be cancelled and destroyed
and no re-issue of Debentures so repurchased shall be made in consequence of such repurchase.
The hereinbefore in part recited
Resolution of the Corporation of the
City of Nelson shall bo deemed to have
been fully carried out und completed
upon the payment to the said The
1-i.ootenay     Ijuke     General     Hospital
Society of ail moneys realized from tlio
salo of the said Debentures.
9. This By-Law shall como Into
force and effect on the Fifteenth day
of August, A.D. 1914.
10. This By-Law may bo cited for
all purposes as "Tho Kootenay Lake
General Hospital Society Construction
Aid By-Law,   1014."
DONE AND PASSICD in Council
assembled this day of ,
A.D. 1914.
Mayor.
C. M. C.
NOTICE
Take Notice that the above is a truo
copy of the proposed hy-law upon
Which the vote of the electors or tho
Municipality will be taken at thc City
of Nelson on Wednesday, tho Fifth
day of August next, between tho
hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock
p.m., for the East Ward at the City
Hall, corner of Front and Ward Street,
and for the West Ward at tlio Band
Room,   509   Kootenay   Street.
W. E. WASSON.
City Clerk.   :
Nelson, B. C, July 22nd, 1914.
Snaps in Houses for Rent
On -Stanley St.—5-room house, with
bath, in good repair. Beautiful
grounds, comprising four lots
with garden and bearing fruit
trees, chicken houses, etc. Rent,
Including water  $20.00
On Vernon St.—B-room houBe,
large bathroom and summer
kitchen; renovated throughout.
Good cement cellar, woodshed;
one lot; partly furnished. Including water  $22.00
On Cedar St.—Cottage, 6 rooms
and bath.    New cement cellar
Including water $17.00
Stocks—See our bulletin board
for latest    wire    quotations from
New York and Spokane Exchanges.
ST. DENIS &  LAWRENCE
509 Ward St. Nelaon, B. C.
 **»6E SIX
C!r»al?fj8rtBl
MONDAY .............. JULY 2*"
There Is no habit more easily formed than tho habit of
saving. If you have not already acquired tho habit do
■o now by opening a savings
account.
One dollar opens nn account
ln 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.
ffflWRIHLBAirrCANM
The B. C. Assay and
Chemical Supply Go.
Limited
Assayera' and Chemists! Supplies,
Balance* and Weights of precision.
Physical and Chemical Apparatus.
Chemically pure Acids and Chemicals.
Plumbago and Plumbago Crucibles.
667 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C.
We Can Give You
Prompt Attention
If you phone us.
We can fix those leaks.
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
OPERA   HOUSE   ILOCK
P.O. Box 411 Mion. 1*1
Vancouver
Wood Pipe &
; Tank Co.Ltd
C. G. Westhead. Agent.
Offices over J. O. Patenaude's Store
BOX 93 NELSON, B.C.
Pipe* and  Tanks for  Mining   Purposes a Specialty,
FOR RENT
ON   CARBONATE   ST.
Ono of the finest homes
in  the city
Throe   bedrooms,   large
bathroom
Stone Foundation
Pretty  Grounds
$27.50 per Month
C.   W.   APPLEYARD
505   Baker Street
Tel.  444 Box  626
8YN0PSIS OF COAL
MINING  REGULATIONS:
, Cos. mining rights of the Dominion
ln Munltoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North
west Territories, and In a portion oi
the Province of British Columbia, ma-
be leased fo • a term of twenty-on i
years at an annual rental of $1 pei
acre Not mora than 2,G(iO acres w-l
be leased to one applicant.
Application for a lease must be rhadi
hy the applicant in person to thc
Agent or Sub-Agent of the district o:
which th« rights applied for are situ
sited.
Iii surveyed territory the land mu's
be described by Sections or legal sub
divlslonsof sections, and in im'surveyc
territory the tract applied fnr shall b<
■taked out by the applicant  ■limseif
Bach application must be accompanied by s fee of |fi, which -will be re
funded if the rights applied for an
oot available, but not otherwise. A
royalty' Shall be paid on the mei-ch
antable output of the mine at the rat.
of five cents per ton.
The person operating the mine eha)
furnish the Agent 41th Hworn return.*
accounting for the full quantity oi
merchantable coal mined and pay tin
royalty thereon. If the coal minim
right's are not being operated, sucl
returns should be furnished at least
once a year.
The lease will include the coal minim
rights only, but the lessee may be per
mittcd to purchase whatever avail
abl« Surface rights may be consldete-i
necessary for the working of tha min-
-at the rats of $10.00 an acre.
For full Information apnlicatioi
■hould be made to the Secretary of thi
Department of the Interior. Ottawa
or fo any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dl
fclnion Lands. W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior
UM—Uncut homed publication o
tbtf dtfv«tla*m«Dt -win  wot  t» star
SUMMER HOMES ARE
BOUGHT, OR RENTED
during thlH month of May caslea'
..     dm] 'quickest and ohoape^lt.
THROUGH ADS IN
the'want COLUMNS,
JNews of the Markets
WAR SHADOWS       i
DEPRESS STOCKS
D-$nyoratUatioh of Continental Bourse*
Causes  Heaviness at Opening—   ,
Canadian Pacific Suffers' '■
(By'Dally News Leased Wire.)
NEw YORK, July 26.—War cloud*
Overshadowed the leading markets of
the world yesterday. The crisis in the
Servian situation again precipitated
panicky conditions in tendon and on
the continent. Absolute demoralization prevailed nt the French capital
with similar if not worse conditions in
Berlin and Vienna.
The depressed level at tho close lh
London wns responsible for the extreme heaviness of the New York
opening, Canndinn Pacific losing 2%
with a losn quite ns great for Northern
Pacific, while Jimmy of the other internationals fell 1 to 2 points. Tho
decline was accompanied by a greater
degree of activity than on any previous
day of the week,
Midway in the session vigorous support was1 extended and the market
rallied nil round, some of the import-
mt issues closing with substantial
Bains. |
Little of Interest wag noted in domestic affairs, aside from the announcement of further gold engagements for export to Paris next week.
The following New York stock market quotations are supplied  by- Osier,
Hnmmond   m   Nan ton, Winnipeg;     _
Open Close
Amalgamated- Copper   M%    rfii-%
American Car Foundry  ... B0       50
American Locomotive    27%    28
American Smelting    64^   36
American Sugar   105
American Tobacco    226% 226
Anaconda     20%    30
Atchison     06       96%
Baltimore &  Ohio  78       16%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... 90       90%
Canadian   Pacific    ...177% 179%
Chesapeake '& Ohio  ....... 44%    45%
Chicago & Alton ...    ....     '8
Chicago, Mnpls. & St. P 96       96%
Chicago & Northwestern ..   .... 130-
Cohsolldatod   Gas    127     127
Dohtwnro & Hudson   14614
Erie  23%    24%
do,  1st prof  37%    36
do,  2nd   pref 30       30
General Electric    145"4 145%
Great Northern prefd 119% 120%
Great Northern Ore   29%    29%
Illinois   Central   ....; Ill     110
Interboro        13%
Kansas City Southern  ....  26%    26
Lehigh   Valley    133% 134
Louisville & Nashville ....132      132
Mnpls., St. P. & S. Ste. M 119 -
Missouri, Kansas & Texas . 11*4    11%
Missouri   Pacific        9%    10tf
New York Central     83       83%
Northern Pnciflc  106      106%
Pennsylvania    108% 109%
Reading    i6u% 161
Southern Pacific   93%    94%
Southern  Railway     20%    20%
Tennessee Copper  •••    32&
Texas Pacific      13
Twin  City     100%
Union Pacific  124% 125%
United States Rubber  S6       56
United States Steel    58%    59%
do, pref.    109'% 110%
Utah Copper  54%    55
Wabash     %
Western   Union        57%    57%
Wisconsin Central     38       37%
Total sales 216,-SOO.
TORONTO  STOCK  SALES
(By Dnlly News Leased Wire)
TORONTO, July 26.—Brazilian, 2.565
shares ut 67% to 69*4; Toronto Ralls,
161 nt 120 to US%i Barcelona, 535 at
18% to 17%; Steel Corporation, 300 at
21% to 21%; Mackay, 237 at 79;
Sfea'msnlps pref<l., 400 at 64% to 61%;
Canada Permanent, 252 at lM; Re
serve, 500 at 501; Crows Nest, 75 at 50.
UnllBted—-McKinley, 4.350 at 50;
Peterson Luke, 2,000 at 33; Pearl, 500
at 3.
NELSON   STOCK  QUOTATIONS
(Reported  by St.  Denla & Lawrence.)
B. C*. Copper  $ 1.50     -$ 2.00
'Vmt-olldntcd       90.00      108.00
Canadian Pacific  179.37%
Grntiby   78.00
international     .81
Lucky Jim 04 .06
McAllistpV    03 .06
McGilllvray    15 .21
Rambler   IB     ,   •■■">•
Snowstorm    ■.'   -2$
Standard        1.68%      1.S1W
Stewart     1-31%   '1.37%
CANADIAN PACIFIC HAS
NET LOSS DESPITE RALLY
(By Dally Now? Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 26. — Outside
liquidation as well as local selling car
rled prices in the stock exchange off
sharply on Saturday, but nfter a bad
slump lhat took place at the opening
the majority of Issues rallied afrd closed at the1 highest prices of the day.
which, however, were substantially
lower than the range of Friday's1 close.
Canadian Pacific and Brazilian were
particularly noticeable in this respect.
Thc London (market on Saturday was
extremely weak, caused by necessary
selling nn the new account which
opens there Monday morning. Investors -were obliged to liquidate their
holdings, With the result'that the open-*-
ing sale of Canadian1 Pacific at 177%
showed an overnight loss of 4% points;
the next sale nt 177% was the lowest
price of the day, and Steady improvement took place until it rpached 179%,
where It closed, with a net loss for the
day of V/_ points.. Brazilian' move
ment was much of the same character
and closed at 69%. with a loss of 2
points. Tho initial sale of Power was
only % down and It closed with n loss
of % at 1E7. Laurontldfi opened and
closed off 1% at 175. On sales of a
rew shnres over 300 Shawlnignn opened nnd closed with A loss'of 2% points
at 129. Ottawa Power and Toronto
Railway were among the issue* to
make new low records.'
PRODUCE
MONTREAL PROVISIONS
'(By Daily News Leased Wlre.^
MONTREAL, July 26;— Cheese Finest westerns 13 to 13%; easterns 12%
to 12%.
Butter—Choicest creamery 24% |to
24%; seconds, 23% to 24.
EKgs—Fresh 28 to 24; selected, 26 to
27; No. 1 stock, 28; No. 2 stock *
to 21.
Pork—Heavy Canada short mess
barreU", ifo to 45 pieces, 27%; Canada
Sn-nrr cut hiftiw him-eis, 15 io 5(f pleW"*-.,
27.
MARKET FEARS
GENERAL WAR
Possible   Upheaval   in   Europe'  Sends
Con-sols  Tumbling—Exchange
Appears Panic Stricken
(Western  Associated   Press  Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 26,—Definite news of
Russia's Interference in the Austrla-
Scr.-flnn1 difference's, the possibility of
which has had a depressing Influence
upon, the market for some days, had
a* disturbing effect oh Saturday. The
market- was pronouncedly weak all
round—an effect of renewed pressure
from' the continent, as well as that
which reflected the natural' anxiety of
investors here. At times the mnrket
appeared fo be panic stricken, particularly as late news had' no encouragement for hopo thnt war would be
averted. 1 ■
A- sharp break In consols was r'e-
Kordea as ominous, notwithstanding
thut Great Britain will make extraordinary efforts to avert hostilities. But
the fear of a general upheaval in
Europe whs shown in the decline of
1% points 'n consols. Everything foi.
lowed the l<-ad of the premier security
losses averaging 1% to 2 points. Many
prices at the close were but nominal,
the tone being one of extreme weakness.
Canadian Pacific, as usual, was freely sold. The lowest price it reached
was 180% and although' the close Wns
above that level the stock was declining again when business censed
with the price at 181%. Grnnd- Trunk
railway was sold in the general liquidation, but did not fall s0 heavly and
ut the close was from % to % down.
Americans   were   weak;    Unless
Change occurs'in International politics
in the near future it is expected that
there will bo heavy liquidation in this-
department on foreign account.
Acute nervousness* is displayed over
the outcome of the 19-day uccnlttU
which follows this week. The markel
has suffered badly*in the period and
the sustained fall-nt the end of last
week has opened up weak spots. But
money rates have-advanced in anticipation of an advance in the bank rntt-
if war should break out In the Balkans',
FEAR OF RUSSIAN WAR
CAUSES FLURRY IN WHEAT
(Bv Dnily News Leased Wlro.)
WINNIPEG, July 26.—Rumors of
war which may involve Russia caused
a sweeping ndvanco' on the Winnipeg
wheat market, opening prices being
% to l%c higher for wheat, December
lending. Oats- wore %c higher for both
months and flax 2 to 5c higher. Following the opening trailing was active
and prices around the high points.
Crop conditions locally were barely
taken into consideration, tho European
situation overshadowing everything
el86.
Closing figures were % to %c higher
fd'r Wheat, fMl •n^lflg 4V* to 7c higher.
The '-'ash and export demand was demoralized owing to the advance. Flnur
offerings were uhsorbod eagerly. Cash
grains closed: wheat l%c Higher, oats
unquoted, barley unquoted, flax -i%c*
higher.
Winnipeg   close: * Wheat—July,
Oct. 86%;  Dec, 85%.
OatS—July 39%; Oct. 37%.
Flax—July l,fll%; Oct; 1.65%; Nov.
1.6*%, Dec. 1.65%. ■    *
• Minneapolis—July   1)0;    Sept.    85%;
Dtec. 86%.
Chicago—July 84; Sept. 83% j Dec.
86%.'- ;
4
<■* METALS -j
« <3
METAL  PRICES
.   (By Dally News Leased Wirft.)
NEW   YORK,   July   26.—The   metal
markets wore quiet.   Lake copper nominal;   Electrolytic   13.50;   Casting 13.25,
LONDON, July 26.—Silver 24 7-lfi.
NEW YORK, July 26.—Silver 53%.
^^.i^^^^^^^^-y^^-i.i^^-i^^
PRODUCE MARKET
Fruits
Bananas* per doz.- 40© .50
Lemons,   per don 35@ .40
Plums,   per   basket     -60
Apricots, per basket  .... .60
Watermelons,   lb  .05
Peaches, 2 lbs,  fo'r     .26
Apples, new 3 lbs. for .... .25
Onntcloupcs       '.lo® .20
Cherries, 2 hoxes     .25
Preserving cherries, 2 boxes .25
Oranges, from per doz. ..    ,35© .50
Grape  Fruit,  each 08(31 .17
Raspberries, _ox   .10
Gooseberries,  p6r  box*... .10
Red currants, per box .... .10
White currants,- per box;. .10
Black currants,   2  boxes.. .25
Figs, cooking; 2 lbs. for.. .26
Dates, Halloway, 2 lbs, for .25
Dates,   Fard,   2   lbs.   for.. .35
Dates',   Dromedary,   pkg... .15
Walnut's,  per lb 25© .30
.Pecans,   per  lb  .25
Filberts, per lb.           .25
Almonds, per rt*    .25151 .30
Brazils; per lb 25® .30
Meats.
Beef,  wholesale   ., .12% *» .16
Pork, wholesale     .14# .16
Mutton,   wholesale    .15© .IS
Veal, wholesale 16® .18
Fresh killed beef, retail..   .10® .28
pork,  r-staij    18® .Z5
Mutton,   Mftll    10® M
Va*f, retail  18® .35
Rums,-'retail    25® .23
Bacon, retail v.     25® .35
Lard/'-feWil >v 16® -18
Chickens,-  retail   .........   .22® .28
Sausages,  retail   ..,.- 18® .26
Turkey, per lb.  .*      30® .32
aeese,  per lb.      26® .23
Ducks, per lb 26® .28
Sugar.
Granulated    B.    C.    Cane
10tf lb. sack     e.00@*5.25
Lump sugar, 2 lbs ,. .25
Granulated    B.   C,   20-lb.
(rack  1.2S61.IB
Brown- sngAr, 3% to 4 lbs. .25
Syrup; maple - boitle  .... ,60
Syrup,   gallon    -.... L75®2.00
Honey, comb, per lb. ..... .25
Hortey.'1-lb. jprs 25® .35
Foodstuff t*.
Robin   Hood-   ............ 2.00
Gold I>roP Plour     1.85
B. ft K. Bread Flour .... 1-00
Lake of th> Wft'nVW, bittf .. 2,06'
Royal Household   ....,.'.. 2,00
W'MpfULL.U ■"	
King's Quality 7. .-.■ 1.00
Mother's Favorite  L76
Purity  Flpur     2.00
Hudson'^Btfy  CO'.   Hungarian   1.76
u    Dairy   Products.
Rutter^'Greamory 35® .40
Butter, dafry, per lb 30® .86
Curlaw butter, per lb. ... -40
Hazelwood" butter, per I''.. -40
Cheese,''Canadian,  per lb. .25
Cheese, Can. Stilton, lb.... .30
Cheese, Imp.- Stilton. Ib... -60
Cheese.), Swiss, nor Hi 35® .40
Eggs,'lopai:new laid, doz. .40
Spokane'  tfesn -egg.-     -35
Vegetables.
Cauliflower, each   10® .15
Parsley,' per -bunch
Wax beans, lb. ...
Dry Onions, per lb.
Rrfeen' peas; Ib. ...
Cabbage,- local, each
New -potatoes, per lb.
Lettuce,- lb,  i	
Cu'curtihers,  each
QreeV Onions;- 4 'hunches
Tomatoes,   lb  - -25
Turnips, a -bunches  ...... .10
She—"If you insist upon knowing
[here are -two reasons ■ why I can'i
■marry you,
He-^'And they a'i'e?"
She—"Yourself and another  man."
.in
.10
.05
1 ....
.0S«J .10
J.	
.05*
.1'5"
.10®' .IB
elK-a..
.10*
POULTRV A-ND LIV-fiSTOCK
PEDIGREED Berkshire pigs, all age*
Harry Anderson,* Blrchbnnk.     303"-tf
FOR SALE—Good milking cows; one
■ registered Jersey*cow; one registered
Jersey bull; one Ayroshlrc bull; .fer*
scy bull and helfer calves. One first*
class driving horse. K. POpoff, Slocan
City. S7-12
KOR   SALE—Eight horses   from   1,250
to 1,500 lbs.; nge from 7 to 11 years,
splendid   condition.    Apply  to  Palma
Angrignon, New Denver, B. C.     86-tf
KOR SALIC—Pear]   Guinea   chicks,    -1
weeks old, six for $5;  delivered free
in British Columbia, p. Cemullnr, gie-
can City. *87-6
FOR SALE—Imperial Pckln ducks,
six weeks to two years old. Also 60
Buff Orpington young hens. Bnrgalns',
to make room for growing stock. Apply to Edgomere, Queen's Ba'y, B. C.
•81-10
KOR SALE—Two horses, one light
brown, 7 years, weight 1300. Onc
dark brown, 8 years, weight 1100
Bot-h *giia'rnntoed sOund in every way,
quiet and excellent worker8 in all -harness; Prices Including harness, $265
and $165. Team *40'0. Pure bred Jersey bull, IS months old. Price $75
Macniillan, Tarrys, B. C. *87-G
FOR SALE—Good milch cow; 4 years
old. Apply T. A. Wliieldon, Bonnini
ton. 87-6
KOR SALE—Good milch cow, fresh iii
June, giving 16 quarts per day. Good
winter milker, gentle. Price $100.
Apply H. MnePhcrson, Trout Lake
City,   B.   C. 87-6
SEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE for sale;
2-year   olds;* yearlings   and   calves,
both   sexes.     Symms   Bros.,   Crescent
Valley, B; C. *88-<i
DAILY NEWS
CLASSIFIED AD. RATE8
One esht a word ner Insertion, four
eenti ■■ word per week, fifteen cents a
word p»r month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise ont cent
per Word per insertion straight. No
accounts openeJ for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents.
HELP WANTED
THE  WORKtNGMAN'S  EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
WANTED—waitresses:    j?ood   housework places In and    out    of   city.
Hotisckooper.    W.   Parker,  809 Bake!
street.    Phone 283.
FOR   SALE
FOR SALE—Express outfit, oho team!
weight 2.400 lbs. Onc wagon, one set
sleighs with box, ono set harness,
n'enrly hew, brnss; two hnJtors,' one
wagon Jack, one wagon cover, tw0 setr
poles and double trees for "wagon and
sleighs. A snap; price $075. Apply B
& A. Lane, Nolson. •85-6
PORTABLE sawmill for sale, about
6,000,000 feet-of standing timber can
be cut by purchaser of mill. For price
and particulars apply to O. W. Humphry, South Slocan. 85-fi
MIRRORS! Look! Old mlrrOrs re-
silvered, no patch work, hut n complete coating of silver innlting, pi*ac-
tlcally a new mirror. Prices reasonable. Write or call, A. W. Hnwos
Nelson avenue, Fntr'vlcw, •84-26
FOR SALE CHEAP In Kaslo, 10 lotf
with   old   orchard   containing   $5,00f
house nnd  outbuildings.    Apply P   O
Boy 1102, Nelson. •87-(j
FOR SALE—18-ft. Peterborough- row-
boat; nlso Peterborough canoe; pair
oars,  paddle and   boat  house.   Apply
Mr.  Slndel, 413 Silica street.       -*88-6
FOR    QUICK    SALE—Good     pnylnp
grocery  business    ip  fine   locality
Write  today.  P.   O.   Box  414,  Nelson;
B. C. _ -.87-6
FOR SALE—Launch -niid  boat house,!
new, 12 miles per hour. Good condition;   also   two   teams   heavy   horses'
Apply P. O. Box 541, Nelsort.       81-tf
FOR SALE^-lro proved or unimproved
fruit lands, from fi acres Up, 2,000
icres to select from. Situation, Kootenay '..eke District*. Easy terms. H
L. Lindsay, owner and locator. "Box
34, Nelson, B. C. 210-tf
POR SALE—21 ft., six H. P. launch;
makes 10 miles per hour; carried six
to eight people; $250 cash, cost $375
new, o'r will trade for "dod lot. Box
175, Dally News.
KOR SALE—$550 team foP $450. Reason fur selling shutting down work.
Apply   William   Handcoek,   Box   077.
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF NELSON
BY-LAW NO. 264
A By-Law (0 set aside a certain Por*
tlon of-.Vernon'-Street in the City of
Nelson, British Columbia, lying between Ward, and Stanley Streets ih
the City of Nelson aforesaid, for the
purpose of providing a Site upon
which to erect a Memorial to the late
John Houston,
WHEREAS a fund has ibecn raised
hy public subscription for the purpose
of erecting a Memorial to the late
John Houston, who wns four .times
elected Mayor of Nelson.
AND WTTBRI3AS' the Municipal
Council of tihc Corporation of the City
of Nelson has been requested to set
asldo a certain portion of Vernon
Street, between Ward and Stanley
Streets, in the City of Nelson for the
purpose of providing a site upon which
to erect said Memorial.
THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of
Nelson In Council assembled enacts as
follows:
1. Ail that portion of Vernon Street
In the City of Nelson, British Columbia, lying between Ward and Stanley
Streets in the said City of Nelson described as follows: Commencing at a
point on the west boundary of Ward'
Street at its intersection .with Vernon
Street distant forty (40) feet in a
Northerly direction from the North-
East corner of Lot Six (6), Block Nine
(ft1), of the City of Nelson -"■foresaid)
thenco in a Westerly direction and
parallel to tbe North boundary lino of
said Block Nino (9) a distance of
three hundred (300) feet to tho East
boundary of Stanley Street in Its ■intersection with Vernon Street; thence
Northerly along tho East boundary of
Stanley Street ft distance of twenty
(20) feet; thence Easterly and parallel
to tho North boundury of said Block
N*ine (p) a distance of three hundred
(300) feet to the West -boundary of
Ward Street; thence in a Southerly
direction along the saild West boundary of Word Street a distance of
twenty (20) feet to the point of commencement! Is hereby set aside for the
purpose . of providing a Site upon
which to erect a Memorial to the late
John Houston.
2. This By-Law shall come into
force and effect on the Fifteenth day
of August, A.D. 1914.
3. This By-Law may bo cited for all
purposes as the "John Houston Memorial  Site By-Law,  1914."
DONE AND PASSED in Council
assembled  this day  of . ,
A.D. 1914.
Mayor,
CM, C.
NOTICE
Take Notice that the above is a true
copy Of the proposed by-law upon
which the vote of. the electors of the
Municipality will be taken at tho City
of Neison on Wednesday* the Fifth day
of August next, between the hours of
9 o'clock n.m.-and 7 o'clock p.m., for
the East Ward- at the City Hall, corner of Front and Word Streot, and
for thc West "Ward at the Band Room,
509 Kootenay Street.
W. Bv WASSON,
City clerk.
Nelson, B.C., Joly-Mnd, 1914.
FRUIT  LANDS
APPLEDALE ORCHARDS
arc the kind you want to buy. The
very best lands; Title perfect—absolutely clear, a large growing settlement with two schools, town hall,*
store, postofflce, Fruitgrowers' association, Ladles' Social club, best all
year round railroad facilities, railway
right through the lands. Fine broad,-
smooth river, excellent 'boating and
fishing with good hunting hot fnr
away. Onc of the widest valleys of
the district with the lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of
sunshine and best ,nir circulation of
any valley in -the district. A sub-division of over three thousand acres,
lying in a valley where there Is a contiguous area of probably ten thousand
acres of land. It will undoubtedly
make one of the largest fruit district?
of tho Kootenay. Malta no mistake-
when you buy you want to buy ln a
large growing settlement which hns
many advantages superior to lonely,
isolated spots. Our prices an,- terinR
for first class land are Unequalled by
anyone. Investigate this statement
WEST KOHTENAY FRUIT LANDS
COMPANY, J. L. Hlrsch, President
Green Block, 516 Ward street. Nelson.
R. C fi2-tf
NOTICE
The strike at the Q*»een mine, Sheep
Creek, B> C, Iff still on.. AH workin*
men are warned to' stay away until
the  strike  Is  settled. '   -
By order of the Ymir Miners' unipn.
W.;-B. MISAAC.
Ymlr, B. C-, Juno 27th, 1913,   jjg.tr
"POUND DISTRICT ACT, 1912, AND
POUND DISTRICT AMENDMENT
ACT.  1914."
WHEREAS notice has been duly
given of the intention to constitute
the following district as a pound district, under the provisions of section
3 of the "Pound District Ael," namely
that portion of the County of Kootenay comprised In tho school Districts
of Perrys Siding and Appiedalc, Slocan valley.
And whereaj objection to tho constitution of such proposed pound district has been received from ten -proprietors of land within such proposed
district:
Therefore notice is hereby given that
the majority of the proprietors of land
within the above-mentioned district
must within thirty days from lhe posting nnd publishing.of this notice, port
ward to the Hon. Minister of Finance
and Agriculture their petition [n the
form required by section 5 of the Act,
or otherwise such pound district will
not  be constituted.
Dated this 27th day of June, A. D.
1914,-	
PRJ-CE BLLISON,
Minister of Finance and Agriculture.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARGARET WINIFRED
HURRY, Deceased,- Intestate
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having any claims or demands against the Inte Margaret Winifred Hurry, who died on or about the
twelfth day of January, A, D. 1913 at
Pine River In the Sfat0 of Minnesota,
United States of America, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Frederick Knight Hurry, ad
mlnlstnitor of the estate of the said
Margaret Winifred Hurry their names
and addresses and full particulars in
writing of their claima and statements
of their accounts and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
28th day of July, A. D., 1914, the snld
Frederick Knight Hurry will proceed
to distribute thc assets of the said
deceased among thc persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of whfch he shall then httve
had notice nnd that the snld Frederick
Knight Hurry will not he HnblP for
the said assets or any pnrt thereof to
any pftrSon of whose claims he shall
not then  have received notice,
Dated at Nelson  the    22nd day of
July, A. D. 1014..
FREDERICK KNIGHT HURRY,
\ Creston, B, &,'
Administrator of the Eatnte of Mnr
gnret Winifred Hurry, Decenspd, fii
testate,
FOR HBNT
kT^wT^c!   'bijSck-^Iou^
suiter and rooms for rent;   Tonms*-
moderate,   A.* Macdonald & Co. 27-tft
FOR RENT—Four rooms   nnd    bath'
room.     Corner    Silica    nnd    Falls
street, Apply 111 Silica stroot.      -»82-Q
FOR RENT—House;   five rooms' with'
bath; , furnished    or    unfurnished^
Apply 620 -Latimer streot, ..•8
FOR RENT—-Furnished  bedrootVl  and"
'housekeeping rooms.    Gas    stoves
Blff-Ha'!!' street. •SS'-O
FOR  RENT—Furnished    rooms.     411\
Silica streot. »87-12*
FURNISHED house for re-it.   Apply
201 Silica street. -»87-*
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. 500.
vlctorio,  next   door   opera   house;
•85-13
FOR   RENT—Furnished    rooms.     713
Josephine street. *8B-10
FOR*  RENT—Four   room's   nnd   bat!
room, corner Silica and Falls streets
Apply 111 Silica street, •88-fl
FOR RENT—Fruit valo' Temperance
hotel; nine bedrooms, large dining
r-aom; sitting room, kitchen, etc.; -all
fully furnished, only hotel Jn town1
Bent-113 per month. Apply W. R, Mel-
lardrFruitvale, B. C.      ;   *       .     *85-6
KERR APARTMENT BLOCK—Fur-
nlshed suites for rent by week or
month: A high' class homo with cverv
comfort; dishes; cooking utensils and
linens supplied; e-ery suite hns prl7
vate bath, abundance hot water, laun-
drv Ifr ba-aemant. 284-tf
FOR    RENT — Suite    of    furnlshe**
housekeeping    room*    In    Ammhie
block,   Enquire room 41. 272-t'
m___arij^aadmg_ia_a____}t_aM^___
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
THE FORMER Kay Institute has
changed hands, now the Nelson
Sanitarium, managed by a graduate
nurse and ninsscuse fl'oim Battle
Creek Sanitarium, with years of experience, *86-6
WANTED—Teacher      for      Sllverton
-school;-salary   $86  per  month.   Apply  F.    F.  Liebscher,    Secy,    school
board, Sllverton, B. C. "87-3
WANTED—An    apprentice    for    our
'millinery department. Apply at store
Smillle &  Weir. 87-tf
WANTED TO RENT from Aug. 10 to
31, motor bout about 10 passenger.
Write description and lowest cash
price; responsible party. Address Box
394,  this office, *87_c
WANTED—A   girl   for   afternoons   to
assist in   light housework and  with
children. Apply 823 Mill street.     -»88-3
CASH, old accounts collected,. also
commissions of every description
undertaken, prompt service. Distance
no object; call or write "The Universal Collection & Commission Agency."
613 Ward street, Nelson, B. C.      87-tf
WANTED—Toucher for Robson school
(either sex);   salary 575 per month.
Apply   stating   experience,   Secretary,
Robson, B. C. sg-tf
TEACMER wonted for Klmberley public school. Duties to commence last
week In August. State experience and
qualifications. A. E. Carter, Sec-
Treas. Klmberley, B, C. 87-6
PARTNER wanted'for lhe crescent
Valley poultry -form, for enlarging
business and buying* feed b'y carloads.
■140 laying hens. 200 voting stock, 50
breeding ducks, , 2,000 eggs Incubator
capacity; $1,000 worth nf poultry
building-*, 12 acres' Cultivated In nd.
Sold ?1,7«0 wOrth of eggs, day old-
and dui-kllpps since lnat MurCh. Required capital ?*l,000'. Owner fan' manage farm alone when necessary, investigate; B. W. Leen, Crescent Valley, B. C. *R4-e
WANTED—An experienced general
cook for three months, rngst be able
to make Mead. No washing. Apply
with references to Si. Harry T. Cherry.
Balfour, B. C. 86-tf
GOOD    reliable    camp    cOok    wants
steady position1,   Wife as helper Rc-
pl.v  Box R. M„ Daily News, *8fi-6
WANTED—Calves,   State  breed,    age.
sex and prlc-j to R. Binnie, Columbia
Gardens. 84.4
WANTED—Position   by   young    man.
will   do   anything.    Apply   Box   3S7.
city. *84-6
WANTED—Young girl  to assist With
housework.   Apply Mrs. F. c. Ronan.
606  Carbonate street. _s-6
WANTED—Tcnclier     for     ShoreacreS
school.    Apply   T.   N.  Negue,    Sec,
Crescent Valley, B. C. •81-12
WANTED—Tencher for Cascade school
—salary ?!I0 per month.   Apply Sec-
rclary School Board, Cascade, B. C.
82-5
WHEN VISITING Nelson from the
Ranch, Mine or Camp, put up at
613 Ward street; old established, r-uiet
and comfortable; good n'teals. Term*-
moderate; night, day o,- week.     *70-26
WANTED—By smart, energetic young
married   man, steady position  in or
out of  town.  Box   366,'Daily    News.
•85-fl
WANTED   —•   First-class   certificated
teacher   for Wardner    school.    One
room;   salary -fSR  pcr month.    Apply
to secretary, Wardner, B, C.        •86-7
AGENTS WANTED—Private    Christmas cards; ladies or gents. Samples
free.   Lnrgo profits'.  Chipclutse, "Car-
dex," Darlington, England. «85-3
WANTED—Fresh  on sour cream. For
prices   write   City   Dairy,   Box     22,
Nelson. 48-tf
FOUND during Chahko Mika, outside
.of Oldtlmers' Shack, a baby's ring,
Owner* mtty have same by calling at
Dally News. 88-tf
^——*m^—ti^—Mmm^sms*t*mtm,tmsmm——i^mm
CANCELLATION   OF  RESERVE
NOTICE IS HEREBY,GIVEN that
the reserve established by notice in the
British Columbia Gazette on December 27th, 1907, is cancelled in' so far as
|t relates to the lands covered by expired T!mber License No. 33815. The
said lands have been surveyed Into
lUoWimi, 11822,11823 and 11824, Group
1; Kootenay District, and will be openpd
to entry by pre-emption at 9 o'-clock in'
the forenoon on Monday, September
21st, 1914. Further information can be
obtained at the office ofjthe Government Agent, Fernle, B. C„ where- all
applications. for entry must be made
RO'RERT  A.   RENWIP-K,
Depflity  Mitiisii-r of Lands
Lands   Depn-'lment, ■■S'ierr.fln,   B;-C.,
gist July., m-L
HOTEL "J^^TOtn
SMERB;ftOOKE„1*QtE4
Nelson, B..C.
One minute's walk from C, P. H.
tlon.   Cuisine unexcelled;  wall has
and ventilated. V'
R, H. CLArtK.
ATHABASCA   HOTEL ,
Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.
Close to station, brick building, nel
and up-to-date, hot and' cold wSftflr' f
every room. >
JOHN PnTLB*BRT. Prop.
LAR80N*8 HOTEL
Vernon Street,* next to Fair Bnlldlf
Nelson, B. C.
First-class* rooms and hoar*.   Tl
homo-for everybody.   Paul Laraof
Business Directory!
E, W. WTDDOWSON. ASSAYF/R A'l|
PhPimlst.   "Hoy   Aims,   Nelson.
Charge*".;- Gold,   silver,     eonper
lend.   *1* <>n''h:     goM-sllver.     Mai
pi Ivor-load, $1.60'.   Otl'ior metals-* |
application.
AUCTIONEERS
C. A. WATERMAN, ft CO—Oper-y. Bl
W. HTTT.-TOR & CO.. ATTHTIONFiFll
Annraipers, Valuators. Etc. Auctll
ahn Rii'o room, flon" Ward street 'titf
oncrn bouse. Snlei conducted in |
out or fbwtft'Firiirlfa-^r thken Hv m
sale. Phone IS1. BOx'474.
GROCERIES
A. MACDONALD ft CO., WholpsJ
ffrofprff atirt ProvM-fat ' MnWhnni
Tm nor tors of Tour. Cnffeos, Sp_lc-I
Dried Fritl-t-i, Stnnle nnd Frtne-V o-T
corics. Tobaccos. Clt-virs. Butt!
Eggs.- Cheeffn ond Frfclcirtsf HouT
"Prodnop Office nw' wnrphnuso c_
rer of Fi-O-rtt hn'd'Tfifll j-treorV.
O.   Bov   Iflf'"".   Telephone   ?fi   nnd'
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
A.  S." HORSWILL ft  CO.. Wholesil
Importers        and       Mart ufact UfeM
AgelitS,    Produce, FrUifs. Flollr al
Feed. P.  O. Box 64, ' NoTson,- 'Tt; ■
Phone 121.
BUSINESS COLLEOES
KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Circular letters- public stenograph*!
'ENAY B
_ Hilar lettei   . .
day and night classes;  correspond]
ence course".
For   funeYal   design's   send   to    El
Qrl&zclle, Nelson, B.C. * ttf
PROFESSimX^
GREEN  BROS., BURDEN & CO.]
Civil Engineers.   Dominion and B. ■
Land Surveyors
Surveys of Lands, Mines, Towngltei
Timber Limits;  Etc. V
Nelson, 616 Ward Street; A.II. Greel
Mgr. Victoria 114 pemberton Btdgl
F. C. Green. Fort George, HammonT
Streot, F. P. Burden.
WILL HALDANE,    ARCHITECT. 6|
Ward  street.     Plans, spoclficatloif
and estimateSi
A. L, McCULLOCH
j > Hydraulic Engineer <
Provincial Land Surveyor
P. O. Box 41
Office phono LS6; residence phone R7i
Office, Suite fi, McCulloch BIdg.
Baker Street, Nelson. B. C.
T.   M.   RIXEN.   AUDITOR   AND   AO
countant.   Room 16, K. W.'C. Bill
iaa-i
GEORGE-a EGG
M. R. A. I. C.   Architect, Nelson.  10-i
H.   PERRY   LEAKE.   CONSULTING
j Engineer,   Nelson,   B. *C. 300-1
KOOTENAY LODGE No.  16, I.O.O.ll
-—Meets every,Monday night In Odd|
fellow's hnll at 8 o'clock.
QUEEN    CITY    REBEKAH    LODGi
No. 16   I.O.O.F.,    meets v first    **!f
' third  Tuesdays,    oddfellows'    bar
8 o'clock.
NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. '
O.  F.t riYeets    secoh'd   and    (Our!
Thursdays In Oddfellows' hall at
o'clock.
CANTON    CORONA    No.    7,, meetl
every second Tuesday in Oddfellow*!
hall at 8 O'clock.  -   ■
KNIGHTS     OF    PYTHIAS    MEBTl|
I Tuesday nights    In K.   of P.  hall
: Eagle BIdg. ■        - ■
LOM
NELSON lodge No. 8l|
meets . 2nd '. and    4t(
Thursday   at   8   p.
In Eagle hall.
AM
Court   Royal,   Nelaon   Nol
0204 meets on' 2nd add 4t|
Mondays  each  month
K.   P.   hall   at   8   p.
Ladies' Court- meets first and    thlr*|
Wednesdays.
0 A P     Court      Kootenay       Belli
1 II r     meets 2rid'and'4ih FlHd'Ayf
VtVel •   ln k. P. hall, Eagle Blk,
CLAN JOHNSTONE 21» MEETS
I. O. O. F. hall first and third Prt|
days, 8 p. m.
NELSON LODOE, NO. &,' B. P. 0.'1
meets first and third Thursday*
8 P. m. in tbe Eagle hall.   All   1
kmrnfnir Itfemhen-i Invited     *    fW-1
Scandinavian Aid. and FelhVet-Bhll
society meets first and third Saturdaf
at S.pjn.ln LO.O.F. hall..     ' :',V'
S. O.   E. *mcet8  first, third and   tltt
Mondays, K. of P. hall. 8 o.
LOSf
LOST—Lust    Saturdrty     evening
Midway,  Chahko' Mlka    medal
green und white ribbon. Finder picas]
rctufif to Dally, News, Reward,
Pound
FOUND—Two pigs, owner may ho\l
Sd'me   by   proving    property,    ptfjf
Ing damage arfd    paying f6"r ad.
Carfrae.
RIO OF THAT ARTICLE NOT USEl
TRY A NEWS WANT AD AND Ql|
ttrto&w&mtrmo^^
DR.D«VAN'SFEMALEPItLSShbl
nieri-lcla* for nil FcmAW Compintnt. |5 a Vow
ot tlirce fut; *"10, *»t drnj."lor-rs., Mniled to nil
Addre-tNoti HftHptlol pt-ki-*. run BcohiIll Daw
Co-SUCaUini'liieit.Oiilario.* , '
tor NffWAIifl ninrii;fiirr(*i*-icfi"gi>y ffiffHg
A Ton!-? - will bit lid yon up, $.] n 1to.i. or two
yS-ntjlrtiK* wlnrcH, or by i,inll Oh t_____\ '
THiiiWoiini.i lis 1'in'rlPWPTHTIlllf|((w
Sold by tho Poolo Drug Company.
 Ses+ Ckp*^
W
MONDAY  JULY 27
%ht lailj$etya
MQE 8BVEN
lood News from the Star
LOCAL NEW P0TAT0E8
Iba. , 25c
VEGETABLE   MARROWS
th  / 15c and 20c
CAULIFLOWERS
ih 15o and 20c
Ib.
.5c
OKANAOAN   TOMATOES
Iba.   ; 35o
P<r  Baaktt      00c
raspberries'
ft-.ro. Box.a   25c
Par Cral. 11.75
LARGE BING CHERRIES
P.r Ib 15o
ROYAL ANN  CHERRIES
Pw.lb. ...:.. ..20o
WATERMELONS
Whole or Cut, par Ib 6c
BLUE PLUMS
Per Baakat     65o
CANTELOUPE8
Each  ....'. 15c .and 20o
FRESH  CUCUMBERS
Eaoh  15c and 20c
NEW TURNIPS
Par Ib 5o
Phone 10
'he Star Grocery Co.
Store of Quality
ERVIA AND AUSTRIA
IRE ON EVE OF WAR
(Continued from Page Four.)
Censorship Is Strict.
'he Imperial decree Issued yesl ■■■■■-
gives the government enormous
era to ensure the secrecy ol its
isures. The authorities aie en-
id to open all letters. Only tele-
me approved by the censor can
despatched.    Newspapers puhlJsh-
th'e details of mim*uy prepaia-
m or Imovem-ents can !bo sup**
wed,
.11 the railways are guarded by
itrles who are under orders to uso
"r arms on any person approach-
the line who falls to stop whon
imanded.
'he prospect of war Is not regarded
as child's play.    The Servians
400,000 men Into the field during
Balkan wars.   Both officers and
are passionately patriotic. It Is
ected that Servia will attempt to
d the front along the Danube and
Drlna with only a weak fore.**,
lie the greater part of tho army
II toe concentrated In tha central
';, probably near Ntai or Kin-
yevatz, and another strong force i.i
ivl Bazar which will ho concern*
,ted for offensive opj.'allon-j as-tins',
snla.
Rumor of First Clash.
.ccordlng to a Semlin rumor, an en-
nter between Austria and Servia
occurred on the Danube, 24 miles
theast of Belgrade. Some vessels
veylng Austrian infantry were
id to have been fired upon   from
Servian side of the Danube and
have returned the fire,
en. Putnlk, chief of the Servian
icral staff, who was arrested
>rtly after 10 o'clock last Slight at
lenfoeld, near Budapest, while on
way to Belgrade, is still a prls-
r.   He professed great surprise at
arrest, pleading Ignorance that a
e of war existed. He refused to
er a motor car hut was eventually
en to military headquarters. Four
.ers in civilian clothes, who are
, to be Servian stuff officers,
re arrested at the same time. Gen.
talk's daughter, who accompanied
n, was sent to a hotel.
Publie War-Inflamed
j , (By Dally NeWfl Lensed Wire.*)
f.ETTINJl3, July 27.—Public opinion
re 'leaviiict* or *he Mo-neicgr " g°v-
ament joint act; en with fe-.--.vln.
Urge Grey to Mediate
(By Daily News Leased Wire "i
LONDON, July 27.—The mornlna
wspnpcrs urge S'r Edward Qroy to
jdlate in ' the Auslro-Sei'vlnn situa-
m with n view to averting war, If
if be possible, nnd If not to do his
most to secure the influence of the
■Wprs to localize It,
ie of the newspapers suggest the
m:ition   of  an   ambassadorial  con
ference, as was done during the last
Balkan war, with a view to settling
tbe controversy,
Says Kaiser Could Prevent War
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.—The
St. Petersburg newspapers are publishing such headlines as "On the eve
of wnr" and "War Is Inevitable." Ail
appear to believe thnt Russia Is bound
to intervene.
The Novoe Vremya says lhat the
only thing which could prevent wnr
would be tlie personal Intervention of
tho German emperor.
Belgium Alarmed
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
BRUSSELS, July 27.—The public of
Belgium is greatly alarmed over the
news from eastern Europe. The
bridges at Liege have been mined and
a ministerial decree is expected calling
30,000 men to the colors to mnlntnln
tho neutrality of Belgium in the event
of hostilities,
Servia Calls Army Together
fBy Dally News Leaser* W're.i
LONDON, July 27.—The Servian
minister hero today received a despatch from thc Servian capital stating
that Crown Prince Alexander, acting
as regent, had ordered a general mobilization of the Servian army and summoned the -skupshtlna to meet tomorrow in the old fortified capital city of
Nlsh, 130 miles south of Belgrade.
Britain for Peace.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 27.—Right Hon. Sir
John A. Symon, attorney-general, re*
f err ing In a speech at Manchester last
night to the European situation, said:
"It Bhould be resolved that any part
that Great Britain playB shall from
the beginning to the end be the part
of mediator, singly desirous of promoting better and more peaceful relations."
SOLDIERS SHOOT
DOWN NATIONALISTS
(Continued from PERe one.)
detained for treatment. It may be that
some of l-he Injured have been brought
from Clontarf.
Soldien in Hospital
It Is reported that 25 metropolitan
polico refused to take part In the
charge of Clontarf and were told to
stand aside. The volunteers got away
with all their rifles. It Is said that
they numbered aibout 10,000. Peeling
ln thc city lust night ns a result of
tho sensations was strong and demon
strntlons are probable.
Two soldiers are at present In the
military hospital, Lnnce-Corp. Ruth-
ven, who was shot through the ankle,
and Private Pinner, who was struck
iby a stone.
The Chronicle's correspondent giveB
the number of dead as four, while fiv
persons arc said to ibe ln so critical a
condition that It is feared thoy can
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
Cranbrook British Columbia
The
Neal
Treatment
Brings Joy
Into Homes
where despair has long
ruled, i No better investment can be made by any
drinking man,
Forest Mills of B. C. Ltd.
Manufac-   LUMBER
turera        LATH
% MOULDINGS
SHINGLES
. Estimate* Given on All Kinds of Building Material
PHONI 15.
YARDS— FRONT STREET
P. O. BOX 10M
Colossal Sale of Children's,
Misses' i Small Women's Dresses
8.30-Today, Monday Morning-8.30
45c
95c
Comprises infants and children's
spotted percale dresses, checked romper dresses, pale blue gingham romper dresses, holland romper dresses,
piped in navy and scarlet, in a large
variety of shades, designs and styles to
choose from. Sizes 1-2 year to 6 years.
Values up to 85c. All to
go on Monday at	
45c
A lot of pretty colored ginghams,
percales, holland, linen and white
muslin, piped self material or trimmed
Cluny lace and embroidery. Highland bloomer dresses in cadet and
navy blue; plain and striped prints.
Sizes 3 to 14 years; small women's 16
to 18 years.
Values up to $3.00.   All to   Q«
goon Monday at t/vV
Final Reductions.    Come Early and Secure the Plums
$1.50
Highland bloomer dresses in white, sky,
shell; linen and fancy striped cotton suitings;
pretty effects in ginghjms, drills and poplins,
with Dutch neck and short sleeves outlined
with white; sailor styles in white with sky
and cadet borders. Sizes 2 to 14 years and
small women's.
Values up to $4.50.   All to go
on Monday at	
$1.50
The Hudson's Bay Company
INCORPORATED 1670
INCORPORATED   1670
I         (j
VMggR •
//   jrjA
$2.25
Dainty white muslin, aliover embroideries, white pop'ins piped in pastel shades,
white serges trimmed with silk braids, fancy
checked linens in middy, sailor, belted and
other girlish styles. Sizes 3 to 14 years; a
few 16 and 18 suitable for small women.
Values up to $6.00.  All to go
on Monday at	
$2.25
The Hudson's Bay Company
INCORPORATED  1670
INCORPORATED 1670
not survive. Thirty are seriously
wounded and 30 more wore trouted in
the hospital. The injured Include
seven women.
Woman Commanded Yacht
Tho yncht from which the arms
wero taken was a snillng vessel, tbe
name of which had been painted over.
A woman or a man in ■ woman's
clothing, some say, commanded the
yacht. A thousand volunteers marched openly from Dublin -to receive the
arms. Thoy said, however, thot they
were merely making a practice march.
The local police and tho eoast guard
tried to prevent the Innding of the
arms but were driven off. -
When the Dublin authorities learned
of the landing they sent 60 police to
selzo the arms. These police later
were reinforced :by 200 others, under
command of nn ussitant commissioner,
The polico were drawn up on both
sides of the road along which the volunteers -were returning, with the mill-
■tary in the centre of the road.
Used Rifles, Revolvers, Bayonets
When tho volunteers snw the mobilization, moat of thom got away with
their arms, scattering through the
fields. The police and soldiers -tried
to disarm the remainder.
In 'the resulting affray several revolver shots were fired by volunteers
and a corporal and a private were
wounded. The volunteers alao used
tboir rifles ns clubs.
The soldiers fired and used their
bayonets freely, inflicting many cuts.
They had a running fight with the
volunteers and the rapidly growing
mob through the streets to their bur-
racks.
A number of policemen have bc'.n
suspended for refusing to try to disarm tho volunteers.
Beat Soldiers Brutally
After the troops had fired into the
crowd the angry populace ln n spirit
of revenge attucked individual soldiers
and beat them brutally. Members of
tho Scottish Borderers who wero riding on (bicycles along the quays were
pulled from their machines and beaten
and the iblcycles were thrown into the
river.
The mayor has Issued a strong letter
of protest In which he declares the
troops were ordered out without permission having been asked of the lord
mayor of the city and ho demands that
the responsibility shall be fixed for the
calling out of tho soldiers and for supplying them with ball cartridges. He
adds:
Loolti to Redmond for Justice
"Dublin and Ireland look wllh confidence to John Redmond and his colleagues to bring Justice for this shocking outrage. There must no longer be
ono law for a section of the Ulster
people and another law for the remainder of the Irish people."
Today's tragedy created a tremendous sensation. Tlie Nationalists are
Indignant over the affair, for they sny
tho troops are against the Nationalist
volunteers   and   never interfere with
the Orangemen.
Pivo thousand Ulster volunteers,
carrying arms, paraded tbe Belfast
streets today, under the eyes of Gen.
Mac-ready und other officers of the
regular army and passed the Dorset
regiment, which was on parade,
Armed Orangemen Parade
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
BELFAST, July 87.—A parade of two
full regiments of Ulster volunteers,
numbering several thousand men, was
held here last night. All the men carried rifles and their equipment included several machine guns, which
were strongly guarded. The marchers
traversed the principal streets of the
city and their demonstration, the boldest exhibition of Orange strength yet
attempted in the home rule struggle,
aroused great enthusiasm.
Referring to Ireland and the failure
of the recent conference of party leaders held at Buckingham palace In a
speech nt Steynlng last night, Francis
Dyke Aeland, under-secretary for foreign affairs, said:
"There* is much cause for regret, 'but
■much for hope. Tbe conference has
broken up, but something has been
gained In the leaders being heard as
representatives of tho great parties.
At the table the members of the conference leurned to respect each other's
point of view.
"Wo Liberals will not betray the
trust which the Irish people have
placed in us. Our motto must be,
'Trust the Liberal leaders/ "
A number of policemen are -under
arrest for refusing to obey orders to
seize the Nationalist rifles. Late tonight angry crowds filled Dublin's
streets and further trouble was expected.
Calls It Massacre.
(By Dally News Leased Wire;)
LONDON, July 27.—The NewB calls
•the affair at Dublin a massacre and
demands a rigid investigation of the
conduct of the Boldlers. It lays tho
responsibility upon the weakness of
tho -government which allowed the organization of the volunteers and could
not prohibit the Nationalists from doing the -same.
The water in the West Arm fell 6 in.
in the pust 48 hours and is standing
9 ft. It, In. above the low water mark,
according to the guage of the Nelson
Bout & Launch compnny,
L08ER8 AS WELL
A8 FINDERS CAN
nlway-B restore hist property to
itB   l WllC'IH.
THRU THE LOST AND
FOUND COt UMN.
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
J. G. Devlin returned to lhe city last
evening after an extended 'absence at
Calgary. He registered at the Strathcona.
11. X. -Serath, tbe Calgary lumberman, arrived In the city on Saturday
evening and registered at tho Hume.
Mr. Sereth expects to leave this morning for Lardo.
Important business will come up for
discussion at a meeting of the executive of the Nelson Liberal association
which will be held In the olubtoomp
on Vernon street this evening at 8
o'clock.
Dr. R. O. Brett of Banff, Alta., and
ex-Governor Mackintosh of Ottawa
came in on the coast train last evening from Halcyon Hot Springs and
registered at tbe Hume. They expect
to spend today in the city,
L. A. Campbell, M.P.I'.; O. A. Laf-
f'erty and H. G. Oliver of Rosslan-i
came  over  from   the   Golden   City   or
Saturday in Mr, Campbell's automobile.
Yesterday they drove to the Kootenay
Lake tourist hotel of the Canadian Pacific railway at Balfour, returning last
evening.   They are at the Hume.
B.   C.   milk   baa   the  natural   flavor
Large tins at all grocers. 52-78
AWNINGS of ai: descriptions, Nelson
Vacuum   Cleaning   Co.   Phone     43S.
54-tf
Empress Hand Roll
CHOCOLATES
Just In—Something Good.
See Our Window.
Only 60c per Lb.
The Palace Confectiorery
C.   H.   BEAN
For    fre.sh    pasteurized    milk    and
cream   try tlie  City  Dairy. 43-tf
BEECHNUT Ice    Cream.    Everybody
eals   it   and   nobody   heats   it.     Por
saie   by   Beechnut    Creamery.    S.  P,
Pond.  Prop. Nelson, B. C. 72-tf
Wanted—Listings
of   furnished   and   unfurnished
houses for rent.
We have new enquiries every
day.
R. C.Teviotdale & Co.
GENERAL FINANCIAL,
INSURANCE
AND    PROPERTY    AGENTS
Adjoining  Bank of Commerce
PHONE 623 NELSON, B.C.
Brightening Summer
Business
Lawns and gardens can be kept
green and vigorous in the hottest
weather by watering them faithfully.
By tho exercise of Intelligence and
utilities at hand, man can offset natural tendencies.
So in the matter of business:
When there arises a condition which
Is a menace to the health and vigor
of a business—hot weather months,
for example—the corrective Is Intelligent energy nnd the use of agencies
which aro known refreshers.
Every merchant In this community
may keep his business vigorous this
summer by malting preparations in
advance, nnd by employing the  ad
vertising columns of this newspaper.
Preparation is the secret of success.
Get ready now your program for July
and August, make plans for every
week. Make every week sparkle
with somo fresh inducement or attraction, and advertise, Advertise,
ADVERTISE.
What Is the uso of devising and doing extraordinary things, if the Public whom you are serving, Ib left in
ignorance of all that you plan and
do?
You can obtain helpful advice on
advertising Tree of cost und without
obligation by consulting the Business
Department-6E The Daily News.
 PAGE EIONT
WM %it\V $rto3
MONDAY
JULV
Finest
le
*•;•
JShredded Pineapple makes a delicious summer dessert with Gelatine.
?Phone No. 7 for
Pineapple 25c
Cox' Gelatine  12'/ac
Knox' Gelatine 15c
A. E. Johnston
Josephine 6t
Hoover's
Lake Frontage
Sites
Directly across from Nelson we
have 19 available building sites
on the wnter front, can be
reached In a few minutes by
launch, canoe or rowboat, and *
when the bridge is built will be
a part of Nelsou.
Por a summer home theso
sites arc \he most accessible
and wc consider are being sold
cheap.
You have your choice of all
unsold lots, prices range from
$200 to $850. Terms nre exceptionally easy.
One lot lias a small well built
house ready for occupation.
TALK IT OVBR
McQuarrie
-&
Robertson
Unequalled for General Use.
W. P. T1ERNEY, General Sates Agent,
Neleon. B.C.
Cars shipped to all railway points.
Investigate
We have for sale an acre of land
adjoining the city limits, all cleared, cultivated and fenced; planted
with 66 fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries and vegetables.
On this Is erected a modern eisht-
rpomed house and basement All
ln first-class condition.
Price, -{4,200. Terms, $1,000 caBh.
For Rent
No. 814 Baker street, containing
six rooms, bathroom, electric light
and gas—$35 per month.
H. & PL Bird
Appraisers Nelson, B. C.
Six  Cases.  Including  Two  New Ones,
Will Be Heard by Judge Forin
Monday Next
The sitting of the county court,
which hnd ibeen ■ set down for this
mornin-*"", has been 'postponed fur one
week oii Instructions from Judge Forin
Who is at the coast. Six eases; four
of which were adjourned from tl\t*
prevlous sitting of the court, and two
new ones will be heard iby- Judge
Forin next week.
Overalls and
Shirts
Cheapest, in the city.
The Ark
New and second-hand furniture.
60G Vernon St., Nelson, B.C.
J. W. HOLMES, Mgr.
Job Lot
Wo are cleaning out a few odd
and broken tea and dinner sets,
raniglng from 2(i pieces up. The
chief attraction in these lines is
the price, which Is so low It would
bo a waste of time quoting them.
Now ls tbe time to fit up with
china or procelaln.
chinaThall
A. W. MUNRO, Prop.
P. O. Box 588
Phone L-261 321 Baker St.
Come Here! Why?
Often it it necessary to send to the DRUG STORE for something new
to the customer.   You don't exactly know what you want, or how to use
it   Then you are glad to know a Drug Store where you can get
INTELLIGENT   SERVICE
Whether it ii Spray for that Plague of Worms in the Garden or on your
Roses or Fruit Trees.    If you've nevjr- tried our store DO IT NOW!
WE   HAVE   MOST  COMPLETE   STOCK   OF
Seasonable Necessities
TANGLEFOOT PW PAPER, Box of 25 Sheets  .- 65c
"PLIBAN" PLY CATCHER, to hang ill), per Dozen   60c
POULTRY LICE POWDER, 1 lh. package, each  35o
INSECT POWDER, In tins  'So
ROACH  POWDER,  1   11)  .76o
BUG POISON, In hottlca  25c and 60o
KRESO  25c, 40c and 65c
ZENOLEUM, in tins  35o and 65o
HELLEBORE, WHALE OIL SOAP, GOPHER POISON, PARIS GREEN,
QUASSIA CHIPS, MOSQUITO FOE,  TIZ, EASBM,   ETC.
RUTHERFORD  DRUG  CO.TlTD.
503 BAKER STREET NELSON, B.C.
Ranchers
Look at the walls of your dining
room, Bitting room and bedrooms.
Are they covered with the kind of
pictures you like or were moBt of
them hung just because they happened to be around? We have a
large collection of engravings, etch-
Ings, etc, which we wish to dispose of at less than cost price. Call
In and be surprised at what two
or three dollars will do.
QUEEN STUDIO
P. O. Box 812. Nelaon, B. C.
Grocery Business
for sale In the city of Victoria, turn
over, t'2,400 monthly, lapidly increasing. Will -exchange for a
similar business In Kootenay.
H. E. Dill
17 K.W.C. Block, Nelson, B.C.
Summer Necessities
GARDEN   HOSE   AND   SPRINKLER8
FLY   SCREENS   FOR   OOORS   AND   WINDOWS
REFRIGERATORS  AND   ICE CREAM   FREEZERS
ELECTRIC   COOKER3   AND   HAMMOCKS
EVERYTHING   TO   MAKE   YOU   COMFORTABLE
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.
r-toUon B. C.
COURT POSTPONED
FOR ONE WEEK
SOUGHT^REVENGE
LANDS IN CELL
E.   Shears  Takes  Axe  to   Restaurant
Keeper When Called to Make Good
Damages of Previous Day
After having appeased bis appetite
at the restaurant of V. Kruglak on
Hall street, near the corner of Baker
on Thursday last, Ed Shears refused
to pay for his -meal and a melee ensued between him and Kruglak, during
which considerable damage wns done
to the restaurant. In the police court
on Friday morning Police Magistrate
Irvine ordered Shears to make good
the damage.
Bent on revenge, it is snld, Shears
visited the restaurant again on Friday
afternoon and prior to entering tbe
-bufldln-g- picked up an axe from the
front of Silver King Mike's store, entered the restaurant nnd attempted to
wield the axo on the head of the
restaurant keeper, but tlie blow was
worded off and the assailant r.ade a
hasty exit by the rear of lhe building.
Chief of Police Devltt, who was In tho
vicinity, arrested Shears in u lumber
pile nearby, whence he was taken to
tho lockup. On Saturday morning
Shears was- sentenced to '10 days in
tho provincial jail by Magistrate Irvine.
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
COUPLE MARRIED
Charles D. Risk and Miss F. N. Kendall Wedded Saturday—Spend
Honeymoon at Coast
Charles "David Risk and Miss Frances
Helen Kendall of Nelson were quietly
married on Saturday evening ut 5
o'clock in St. Saviour's church by Ven.
Archdeacon Beer of Kaslo. Fred Irvlnd
and Will Haldane were the witnesses
ff the cdremony and Mr. and Mrs.
Bisk left on*- the coast tram on Saturday evening onji honeymoon tour of
two weeks' duration, during wnieh time
they will pay a visit to the coast
cities. ,'"
Mr. Risk is woll known In the city,
particularly in athletic circles, holding
tho premier honors among swimmers
in Nelson and at one time having held
tho amateur swimming championship
of Scotland. He is employed at the
Nelson Iron Works. Miss Kendall hus
for the past num-her of years been
connected with tlie office of Fred C.
Moffatt, barrister and solicitor, of tills
city.
STEEL HARDENING PROCESS
Steel hardening by a spray of compressed air Is the plan adopted for
certain special work In a German establishment. For hardening only in
parts—suoh as the surface of rails
and points for sidings—the local
quenching In oil, or water, sets up
dangerous tension, and a new means
nas been sought for giving a Bare
transition from the hardened to the
unhardened material.
The compressed air spray Is found
to give tbe desired results. The air
reaches the metal through special no*-*-
zlea, and accurately graded degrees
of hardness are obtained by regulating the number and arrangements cf
holes In the nozzle. When these ire
wide apart the Burface is much affected, openings closer together giving
thinner sink.
ENGLISHMAN DROWNS
MEDICINE HATTAltu., July 2G.-~
Arthur Holt, an Englishman, 21 years
of age, was drowned on Saturday in
the Saskatchewan river. It is thought
bo suffered frnm cramps. He went
down In sight of half a dozen people
without a cry.
GEM
THE  QUALITY  PHOTOPLAY
HOUSE
Full Change
of Program
Tonight
Four New Reels
of Splendid
Pictures
HOW TO HANDLE
POULTRY PRODUCE
Poultry Inspectors of Department of
Agriculture Give Results of Spring
Observations.
Inspectors of the poultry branch of
the department of agriculture at Victoria in their tours of tho province
during the past spring, according to
a circular prepared by the department, noticed that a number of eggs
are sold by retailers which come fi'oin
different poultry associations of the
province bearing an association
stamp whioh they state proves conclusively that tlie poultry producers
of British Columbia are anxious to
put a good article on the market with
their own guarantee at its hack. However, it Is pointed out that a guaranteed article cannot be sold to consumers in first class condition If It
Is displayed, as Is often the case, in
windows where the sun's rays can
beat directly upon lt. Even If the
eggs were infertile it would cause
rapid evaporation, they point out.
Many eggs have also been noticed
by the poultry instructors In baskets
or loosely placed on top of ham or
bacon and also very near to flab and
In view of these observations the
following rules have been recommended for tlie adoption of members of
associations whero an association
stamp and guarantee is used on the
product:
"Each member should bear In mind
that the aim of the association ls not
only to get better prices but to raise
the standard of poultry produce and
make tiie association brand an absolute assurance of quality. To accomplish this the following rules
must bo carefully adhere to:
"The poultry 'house shall be kept
In a clean and sanitary condition;
"Fresh nesting material isliall be
regularly supplied.
"Only clean, wholesome untainted
food shall be fed to the fowls.
"All broody liens and hens accustomed to roost on or in the nests must
be excluded.
"All eggs shall be collected twice
dully.
"All eggs shall be removed direot-
ly from tlio nests to a dry. cool room
where the temperature does not exceed U0 degrees and whero there are
no apparent odors of any kind.
"Shut up or otherwise dispose of
all mule birds except from Jan. 1 to
June 16.
"None but china eggs should he
used as nest eggs.
"The members shall deliver eggs
from their own hens only.
"All eggs shall 1>g candled before
being placed In the association cartons.
"When eggs are placed In cartons
using the association seal the following rules for grading must be strictly
adhered to:
"Each carton shall contain e^gi?
weighing 24 ounces or over, net; each
carton shall contain eggs of uniform
color and which are perfectly clean:
under no condition include washed
eggs:
"The secretary shall notify the In
spector of any complaint, whoae duty
It shall he to Investigate.
"Any member found guilty ot violating any of the foregoing shall, on
the first offense, be fined not leas
than ?1, and in case of a second offense be expelled from the privileges
arising from the co-operative work of
tho association."
It is further stated In the circular
that the above rules are not necessarily the ones, that each association
For Immediate Sale
1000 Shares
Bid
CITV PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENTS
FIRE.        LIFE.        ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY INSURANCES.
■ONDS. STOCKS. SHAM*
AGENT FOR GALT COAL.
Chas. F. McHardy
THE GREEN BLOCK, NELSON, aVO.
The Dressing Table
that contains trinkets, Jewelry and
toilet articles from this establishment Is a constant source of delight to the woman of taste and
refinement. For good taste Is a
distinctive feature of oar specialties, just as are dependable quality
and reasonable prices. Jewelry
selected hero is always satisfactory.
J. 0. Patenaude
Manufacturer of Artistic Jewelry,
Watchmaker and Optician.
NEWS  WANT ADS   GET  RESULTS
UB. & K/' Scratch
A mixed ration of whole graj§
Sunflower Seed and Crushed I
MORE EGOS
For a balanced mash use
B. & K." Chicken
The Brackmart
Milling Co., Limit
MY
Optical
EQUIPMENT
And My
Method
of
Teating
Is the
very
latest
known to'
Optical
Science.
This, plus my experience of many
years, enables me to make and ad-
Just those Glasses which will help
your eyes most.
SEE ME IF YOU NEED GLASSES
R. L,. DOUCiUASS
Graduate Optician and Optometrist
Room 18, K.W.C. Block
Leather G<
Ladies' hand bags fromM
up. We are putting; 60 |
on Bale for one week at |
Do not .fall to call and see.]
Our stock of leather gooj
eludes bill books, card
cigar cases and bridge a_\
trouble to show goods.   ■
Fine watch repairing j
ciulty.
J. J. Walkel
Jeweler Mid* Optician.
Baker St. Neleon,:
Expert Watch Repairing,
Write Your Letters on Our New
Provincial Writing Tablets]
We bave these Tablets in Papers to Suit Your Taste.   Each Tablet is Distinctive and Exclusive, Adding an '
Attractiveness  and   Dignity to  Your  Correspondence.—ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
INKS—We carry a full lino of the best Inks, stored under conditions that preserve Its qualities.
PENS—Nibs of nil kinds, also Wittcrman's Ideal  Fountain   Pens.    Let  us show  you  our  Special!
Self-Filler at -12.50.    Our new Pen and Pencil Clip is a winner.   It's 10e.
TYPEWRITERS,  RIBBONS, CARBONS—All just received fresh from the factory.
LET US SERVE YOU—TRY US WITH YOUR MAIL ORDERS—ALL   GOODS   SHIPPED   SAME   DAY
ORDER IS RECEIVED
City   Drug <&  Stationery Co,
PHONE  34
NELSON,   B.C.
P.O. BOX 101
What My Dollar Will Buy
Where to Spend My Dollar
THE  WORLD   MOVES.
Did you ever stop to think what n
marvelous and ever changing scene of
activity this world is—what a wonderful kaliedescoplc picture It presents?
Where do you stand in the scheme
of things? To what extent are you
master of your own actions? Are you
steering your own course or do you
drift along, helpless In tbe great current?
The Dally News Is constantly helping those who are "willing and ready
to receive and profit by its help. If
you have never done so before Just
consider sepanitely and collectively
the vast and various lines of activity
set fortli  in its advertising columns.
Then you cannot fail to realize
what It means to  you to go about
your shoppiag and spending, a fixed
Idea of what and where to buy, gained
from the information thus imparted.
■Where do you receive the best service and best merchandise for your
money?
We want to make the advertising
done In this newspaper—The Daily
News—100 per cent efficient and you
can help do this with profit to yourself by watching the advertising of
this paper and hy buying, itrading
and dealing with all of its advertisers*
aiul.liy mentioning the fact that you
read it in tills paper. It Is nearly a
fort-gone conclusion that any man who
pretends io do business with the public today and who doeB not advertise,
will necessarily have to advertise his
business for sale.
C. J. GARLAND.
need hove but it Is stated that the
points brought out In these rules are
things that should be carefully considered when selling egga that bear
a stamp or seal.
As an alternative to placing eggs
in hot sunny windows and in other unsuitable places It Is pointed out that
placards might bo prepared Tor windows und that merchants would he
only too glad to co-operate with the
producers in this manner. The placards would attract the eye of the
customer and there would be the
minimum chance of having the egga
spoil through lack of care. Many difficulties would be overcome by judicious handling after the product is
in the hands of the retailer and by
proper candling and storing before
placing them in the hands of tin-
wholesaler. The circular further
states:
"We have also found some people
starting in the poultry business this
year who have purchased from-hucksters and from tlie ordinary market
men. We can only advise, as we baye
always don previously, that one
should not purchase this class of
stock for breeding purposes.
"On one particularly rnlny day, wo
visited some of these poulto* dealers'
places and found several birds outside
In coops with a running at the nose
and also found many shipping crates
about the different establishments
soaking wet with rain. This would
prove to anyone thafc they should not
attempt to have their crates shipped
back to them unless they were disinfected thoroughly with a strong disinfectant.
"There nre Indications already that
this year will be a very prolific one
for lice and mites. Wo- advise poul-
trymen to spray their houses at this
time thoroughly with a good disinfectant,, and to keep their eyes open
for lice, mites and fleas, from now on
to the end of July, nt least.
HUERTA COMING TO CANADA
(By Dally New* Leased W'.rei
TORONTO, July 26.—That Gen,
Vlctoriano ljuerta, the recently displaced president of Mexico, Ib on his
wuy itQ Toronto and that Gen. Felix
Dluz, nephew of Porflrlo Diaz, former
dictator of Mexico, is still In the city,
in spite of official announcomen-t to
the contrary, Is the Information given
out by well informed sources.
The samo informant says that Mexico Is on the eve nf another struggle
before which the rovolutlona which
have already taken place will pale Into
Insignificance,
NELSON NEWS OFTHE DAY
Horn, to \
Latimer stri
nnd Mrs. George Turner,
mi .hily 20, a daughter.
There will be a mt*et|ng of I lie city
council  this evening al li o'clock.
Horn, tn Mr. and Mrs, Mike Scarfonl,
Granite road, mi July L% a duugbtur.
Mr. and Mis. C. E. I.onghurst left
on lhe coast train last evening for
Vancouver,
The Ancient order uf Foresters will
meet tonight at s ocloek. The juvenile
court will meet at 7 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the-trades
and labor council tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in Miners' Union halt.
Mrs. N. H. Johnson nnd son, Gordon,
have returned from: a visit of two
months duration with relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. J. S, Mackay and family wish
to express their thanks to the many
friends who • extended sympathy
them In their recent bereavement.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyter]nn church will hold its
.monthly meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock la the church purlors.
The Y. M. C. A. swimming bath will
be closed, during the nest two weeks
In order that they may be painted.
Tlie shower baths, hoWcvcr, wilt
main open,
Kootenay lodge No, ie Independent
Order of Oddfellows will meet this
evening when the second degree will
be conferred. A large attendance is
looked, for.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
SU Saviour's church Saturday after,
noon by Venerable Archdeacon Beer
between Charles David Risk and Mlus
Hester Fi'anees Kendall, both of Nelson,
J, V, Murphy, formerly district ngent
for the Canadian Pacific railway at
Nelson, left on tbe coast train last
evening for Portland, ore,, where ho
will assume the position of general
agent, passenger department of the
company.
H, G, Rooke, editor and manager of
the Mail-Herald at Revelstoke, and
. formerly news editor of The Daily
News, reached the city on Saturday
night and registered at the Hume. Mr.
Rboke expects to return to Revelstoke
tomorrow evening,
J   The following books have been presented to the library by Mrs. H. B. I
Walkem:   "Chris of -All Srost,"||
Baring S. Gould; "Jim Twelves,"
W. F. Shannon; "Law of the .
"Queen of tho Stage,"  by
White; "Stampedes," by S. A. Wfl
STARLAN1
THEATR1
'HOUSE      OP      HIGH-CLASS j
FEATURES
STARLAND ORCHESTRA
Ideal Ventilation.
Gold Seal Speelal Feature ln
Two Parts
The Mysterious
Leopard Lady;
The second of tho Lady Ra-fft-1
series,   featuring    Grace    CunniJ
and Francis Ford. The plot is mo,
thrilling and  full    of interestli
situations.
t Joker Comedy
HOW GREEN 8AVED HISi
MOTHER-IN-LAW
A farce comedy written by QiS
Cunurd and Is a real laugh gettj
Rex  Drama
THE  KIDNAPPED  PUGILIST
A good story well presented]
Warm
Weathei
Suits
A regular tult feel* at If]
weighed a ton thee* day*, wit
not try on* of our
Two-Piece
Skeleton-Lined]
Suits
They are brim full of oomii*j||
and aa oool aa gan be maj
Cut right and tailored to the |
limit of perfection.
You will like thom—alio tha |
price**-
$10.00, $12.00
$15.00, $18.(
Balbrlggan   Underwear — 780]
and 11.00 a ault.
Emory & Walk]