;y"-":l_--____L«g-_W-BB»«raHMI^^^^^^^^^^ . The. Dally News Is tke elly I ipaper In the Interior ot British] {Columbia. Full leased wire aervlaa elf I Canadian Press, Limited, ;■..". i.ri-.-.vii-i'iVi •■•raTm •'--'• - - imiiiiinhihumh mm J t / WEATHER—Nelson snd vicinity!! | Partly cloudy und cooler, with show-j era or thunder storms. — SM **.•*. a tUm » M _ VOL.^S No. 95 XELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1919 Tt1.. ■ -j'': . . , /J_J.'...'.-.n TO OF BY TRIPLE ALUANCE LORD ASKWITH, WHO HAS HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE IN SETTLING LABOR DISPUTES, HAS DENOUNCED THE PREMIER BITTERLY AS BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR PRESENT SITUATION THROUGH HIS POLICY OF "POLITICAL INTERFERENCE IN INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS"; TAXPAYERS ARE FOOTING INDIRECT BILLS 'FROM THE MINERS' STRIKE; WORKERS THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT BY COAL SHORTAGE ARE RECEIVING THE "UNEMPLOYMENT DOLE," WHICH IN THE CASE OF FAMILY MEN AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN $10 A WEEK LONDON. .Inly 31 (The Associated Vress),—The general Industrial unrest in Great Britain, which has been seel hi ng ever since. Iho armistice, seems at lhe present hour to have reached a point which menaces the commerce of the country with at leant temporary disasler. It Is considered possible lhat It mny mean llie downfall of the. Lloyd fieorge government. The strikes of tlie past month hiivo been serious enough, hut Ihey are merely symptomatic of 'the dissatisfaction which appears io prevail throughout the ranks of organized labor. 4Half a. million Lancashire cotton pperallves were idle for more than three weeks. r Two hundred thousand Yorkshire miners have been ou strike since ..lily 20. The Liverpool dock workors havo paralyzed shipping I hen1 for two weeks, holding up hundreds of ships nf all si7.es. The bakers have decided io strike on Saturday and now the London police are about to go on their second strike. "Direct Action" Threat Tlio worst movement, of nil from Ihe government standpoint is the threat of "direct action" hy the triple alliun'ce of rallwaymen, miners and transport workers. These powerful unions are talcing a secret ballot to decide whelh^. .hey shall use the weapon nf a. general strike to try Ip enforce their political program of the nationalisation of the mines and railways and lo end Conscription and withdrawal from all participation lu all Russian affairs. lu Ihesc circumslances words of revolution ami bolshevisin crop up in llie newspapers and are used by rnnservn Live men 11 > describe the present movement. Some of lhe newspapers are asking where the money comes from to finance all the propaganda being put forth. The government regards the police strike us tbe most dangerous feature of the prevalent unrest, it may prove a critical test of the labor campaign. The home secretary, K, Shorlt, has declared lhat the government is firm and will consider no compromise or yield to the policemen's demands to save the status of an ordinary labor union. Lord Askwith, formerly Sir George Tlniiken Askwith, who has had more experience than any man in Kngland in settling labor disputes, has denounced tbe premier bitterly as being responsible for the present condition by his policy of "political interference in industrial business." Lord Askwith, who has been chief Industrial commissioner since 15)11, says: "The premier has impressed every trade, sometimes the employers, more often the employed, with the belief that they only had to push hard enough to receive their demands from lhe bottomless purse of the nation," Tho taxpayers are footing the indirect hills from the miners' strike, all tlie workers thrown out of employment through the coal shortage are getting the "unemployed dole," which in lhe case of men with families amounts to more than two pounds a. week, and (the number of these In the industrial centres oil the Midlands is steadily increasing. Direct action by the workers is denounced hy many public men as an attempt to usurp the powers of parliament and govern the country by a dictatorship of labor unions. Labor's answer is thai lhe present parliament does not represent Ibe country and has gone hack on its pledges io labor. Election in Sight? John Itndgo, former minister of pensions, said in parliament tonight; "It looks as if we are approaching a general election." lYomier Lloyd flcnrge's famous policy of compromise, so long successful, appears to have reached tho breaking point and certainly is undergoing Its severest test, No sooner is one eruption cleared up than a now one breaks out, Tho old leaders of labor men nf the typo of .1. H. Thomas. William A damson, spokesman of the Labor parly in lhe house of commons, John Hodge and William Thorno ai'e preaching restraint and patience while reconstruction from the war is being arranged and are warning ihe worUingmen lhat Great Britain's future is Imperilled unless she ean regain hor foreign trade. Mr. Thomas has held up the picture- of Unlled Stutos compel it ion and United States enterprise, But the old leaders seem to have lost their influence. A new and younger set, a majority of them outspoken Socialist, some of them not even v.orkingmon but Socialist Iheorlsts, are in tlie saddle. WILL BE COAL FAMINE SAYS RAILWAY BOARD MONTREAL. July 31.—Immediate action is urged by the Canadian railway war board in connection with next winter's supply of coal for Canada. The impending shortage is real, its seriousness cannot be exaggerated." said an official of the Can* dian Railway war board this morning. "We are satisfied on that point and the railways' of Canada1 are themselves acting in accordance with advance hero. "Rumors tbat the coal famine in the United States is a scheme of the mine owners to bring about high prices arc not borne out by the facts." AT ATL CALLED OUT EARLY THIS MORNING FEW OF NIGHT SHIFT HAD RESPONDED TO ORDER. L TO PEACE TREATY LONDON, July 31.—Royal assent was today given to the German peace treaty and to the Anglo-French treaty, which thus becomes law. Not End of Prohibition. OTTAWA, July 31.—Although Great Britain's king has given royal assent to the pe|icu treaty with Germany there will he no proclamation of peace. 1 until three of the allied'powers have ratified the pact. This the Canadian government has asked Britain to delay until the Canadian puriyimenl has taken action ;it lhe coming fall session. Therefore the orders in council under the war measures act will not be annulled utnil peace is officially proclaimed. These include prohibition racing, etc CHARTERS TAKEN FROM THE VANCOUVER TRADES COUNCIL VANCOUVER, July 81,—Tho Vancouver trades and labor council charters from lhe American federation of ]J(bor and lhe Dominion trades and labor congress were revoked at tlie courtctt meeting tonight by A. Knr- \ lutloe, orgu I •tJw.'Ciitlve 1. bodies of trades unionism tho continent. Tho council will function in future as an Integral part of the Ono Ulg Union, the principles of which It accepted some weeks ago. A new central body composed of delegates rrnm organizations redlining ul'fllialion with Ihelr Inter nation - | ills will be formed in'operate under ' cdmllar charters to those withdrawn tonight. 'The first meeting of lhe new conn- | ell will be held on August 7. J. Kavanagh, secretary of Iho coun- . ell, told Mr. Faruilloe tbat any allempt [ by tlle new body to use the name of It (lip Vancouver Trades and Libor | MUneU will bo met by court action. LEATHER TO HE IN Shoes Will Be Higher in Price Next Spring, Say Shoe Men, but Relief Will Come Later in Year. BOSTON", July 81.—Shoes next spring will bring even, higher prices than those now prevailing, but relief mny be expected Into in 1320, according to a statement issued today by tho National Boot and shoe Manufacturers' association, The cause of high prices are said to ho the depletion nf stocks under war-time conditions, tlle prosperity of the public and .European G"R. petition. Tbo statement said present price.* wero excessive and condemned "buying of a speculative character." The equilibrium of the market can be restored, lhe statement said, "If manufacturers and merchants goner ally follow the dictates of common sense, but all purchases far in ad vance of actual needs, or buying in quantities in excess of those needed for reasonable goods, must stop," SAYS SHOES GOING UP HAMILTON, July 31.—That lhe price of footwear within the uexl few months will advance four dollars a pair, was the statement made today hy W. S. Duffield of the John Mcpherson Shoe company. I_a*ior Is nol to blame, for this, be said.* The fault rests with the Chicago packers, who have a monopoly ou leather. A horse hide that could be bought for a dollar now commands over $17, while $!ir. Is asked for a cow hide, a sum thai would ottqo have purchased a cow. Labor will get 20 cenls in which four dollars advance. Packers Will double up the balance. BELGIUM PLACES BAN ON COAL iBHl'SSKLS, July Til.-The Belgian government today prohibited temporarily ihe exportation of Belgian coal Lp any country. GOVERNMENT MACHINERY SET IN MOTION TO FIND A SOLUTION DEMAND MADE FOR MORE PAY OR LOWER PRICES President Wilson Said to Be Giving Very Thoughtful Consideration; Resolutions in Congress WASHINGTON, July 81.—Governmental machinery was set in motion today in response to demands by the public that some official action bo taken to relieve the high cost of living. Prices as they affect the average citizen assumed first place iu interest in the capital. At the White Houso President Wilson was said to bo giving "deep and very thoughtful consideration" to problems presented lo him und the railroad udnilrf.strntion by members of the railroad brotherhoods, who reported lhat prices would have lo conic down or wages go up, If social unrest was not to develop Into upheval. In the senate and house the discussion gave rise to several resolutions lo Investigate the cause of ex- Istiug price levels, und another to reduce ibe volume of currency In circulation as a means of deflating prices, one to request the attorney- general to stop speculation in foods nn exchanges ami another to sell this year's wheat crop at market prices Instead of at the government guaranteed price, the difference to be made up by lhe governmenl. Fix Prices in 'France PARIS, July 111 (The Associated Press).—A decree will appear iu tomorrow's Offtclnt Journal giving effect to the plan of Joseph I. li. E, Noulons, the new minister of provis ions, fixing prices for different articles of food and drink. A commission Is lo be appointed In each department to make a Hat of normal prices each week. Supplementary commissions for districts where populations are loo great for a single commission will lie named, There will be several commissions in Paris under the presidency of municipal councillors. The commissions will establish the cost, price of goods and add a percentage up to 15 per cent, as a maximum profit, These prices will be given the utmost publicity und retailers aro to he compelled to affix them to lhe goods and to conform to them, RIOTER WAS KILLED BY AN UNKNOWN PERSON AYIXN1PF.G, July 81.—That Stephen Sehezerhumnwicz came to bis death by gas gangrene poisoning as the result ol" bullet wounds received on the day f the riots on June 21, 1910, said bullet or bullets being fired by some person or persons unknown, wus tho verdict returned tonight at the final sitting of lhe longest Inquest on record here, There were seven sessions, wrt over 00 witnesses were examined. The last flitting was made necessary by the refusal of Adolf Berrll to give evidence until he had preliminary hearing on a dlinrgo of rioting. Ho was sentenced to 30 days for contempt of court, hut was released after two days on promising to testify. BRITAIN IS SPENDING HALF A MILLION POUNDS UAILY LONDON, July 81.—A question asked iu lhe house of commons tonight brought fortih a statement from J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, that the average expenditure of thd country In the period from April 1 to July l_ii was nearly £600,- 000 daily. Sir Laming Worthington Kvans, minister of pensions, in giving tho house an explanation on the pension situation, said that the present tho pensions would amount to £90,000,000 sterling in a. full year. Sir Laming announces ;i new scale of pensions for totally disabled single men of 10 shillings weekly, and for married men Till Bh 11 lings weekly, being an increase respectively of seven and it shillings on tbe previous scale. Proportionate increases, Sir Laming decl&red, were to be given for children, widows, and other dependents ot Soldiers., TWO KILLED IN COLLISION GREENWICH, Conn., July 31.—Two men were killed when two freight irafus over llie New Vork, New Haven ami Hartford railroad were lu collision al. lOnst Port Chester, N.V., earlv loduy. THRESHERS uACK COAL. HKGINA, July 31.—lion. 0. A. Dunning lias telegraphed Hon. 0. D. Hoi el'tson lhat lhe coal strikes In Alberta have caused a serious shortage of coal und that unless sienrn Cop,] is available ipilekly many steam threshing outfits Will bo Idle. MOVE DECIDED ON IN SECRET BY EXECUTIVE Bill Before Parliament to Reorganize Department Is Chief Grievance- London City Force Not Affected, London, August 1.—Earlyi this morning very few policemen had. responded to tlte strike, call, The night patrolmen start their shut at io o'qlo.ok at. night and all but a small number of tlicin, which the authorities describe aw negligible, went on duty to remain at. their posts throughout the night. It seems that tho large majority of the policemen wero not aware of the Intention of the union to call them out and many learned that the strike had been ordered only through being asked by newspaper reporters whether they intended to join the movement. Some ol the men refused to believe that a slrlke had l.een ordered. Some of these expressed disappointment at tho action. Made Secret Decision. It. appeared evident that the move was decided upon secretly by tbe union xeoutl.v •Some doubt hus been expressed that tho strike will not prove moro than partial.. The men got a substantial raise In pay ami other concessions recently, ami it it* said lhat a large part of the force disapproved of the conduct of tbi' union's executives. The assertion is made that some, of the police were piirlieulaVly offended at Secretary Hayes' publishing on behalf of the union an apology to the riotous crowd, Which the police soma (hue ago dispersed outside the parliament buildings. Moreover, it is said that trouble with tlle authorities was settled. The polico wore told that any member'-ol tho force who wen! on strike In the future would bo Instantly dismissed and not reinstated, and that he would lose his pension. On lhe other hand, the union ap- pnrenlly has a strong hold on a section of the force, some of whom support its action and others who hesitate to act on account ol the union's rdi-i's, fearing pressure from Ihelr comrades. The union's strongest influence is among Hie constables belonging to the Last End contingent, and tonight's strikers nre chiefly anion gtheso, ll remains to be seen what will develop today when the action of the executive of the union is fully canvassed. City Police Not Affected. The London Ci'y police, which is a separate body controlled by tho city council, and not by lhe government, like the metropolitan police force, has not been affected by the,strike up to the present. A lale report said a great majority nf tlle police in the Hast End district quit afler they learned of the call of the union. These men number several hundred, The total strength of ibe metropolitan force is about 1!0,000. General Call Issued. LONDON, July lii.-An Immediate strike of lhe London police was derided on tonight at mass meetings held In various places. The grievance of tho police Is the bill before parliament reorganising ihe department, This provides for the organization of a polico union, but prohibits it from affiliating with labor unions and prohibits policemen from going out ou jtrike under any circumstances with heavy penalties. Secretary Hayes of the National Union of Police and Prison nffleers has Issued an order in lhe name of the executive committee calling nut nil members in the kingdom at once, and also an appeal to all organised workers "m move to our support at your earliest convenience." , The police and prison Officers union, which is lhe policemen's union, regards the bill as aa attack nol only upon the policemen themselves, but upon the whole labor Interests, hence Ihelr appeal to the workers, which begins, "The government, has dared to persist in its efforts lo utilize the political machinery to destroy your undoubted right io organise for the legal ttlon of your own Interests." It. proceedd lo explain tlmt the preservation of the union Is the only means Whereby (he men ean retain their hard Won freedom as cltlxens, and continues! "The passage of the police bill will mean the complete destruction nr your union, tlie existence of which was fully agreed by the prime minister August 81, HtlS. nnd again by Lord Cave, on behalf of the government! September \2, mis. Committee Ignored, "Kvery possible constitutional and peaceful channel hns been traversed In search of a satisfactory solution. An interview with a final explnmillmi was soughl with the premier on the night of tbe 30th; nnd again oh lhe morning nf the Hist ,by a deputation nf -.L'OliUmir*! OH I'ago TWO) E THE pn CAPTURES IMPORTANT TOWN OF KAMISSIN ON THE RIVER VOLGA FIVE THOUSAND BOLSHEVIK AND MUCH MATERIAL TAKEN Hoeing Enemy Pursued Twelve Miles Beyond Town, Which Was Entered on July 30 LONDON, July 31.—Gen. Denikine, the Russian commander, has gained an important victory over Ibe bolshevik and captured the town of Kamissin, on tbo Volga. Five thousand bolshevik, nine •ions and quantities of ammunition and material were also taken. In making this announcement, the War office says that possession of Kamissin gives General Devikinc a firmer hold on the rifaer and bis main objective over the advance on Saratov, threatening the bolshevik communications with Astrakan. Kamissin was entered by the anti-bolshevik troops on July 30 and the fleeing enemy was pursued 12 miles beyond the town. Thousands of Police and Soldiers Patrol Black Belt; Supplies A'e Delivered CHICAGO, July 31.—Race war and bloodshed had abated tonight after four days and nights of rioting, but violence continued to occur sporadically, notliw Ith stand Ing a force of thousands of policemen and soldiers on duty around lhe south side negro quarters. Three negroes died today Of bullet wounds, making the official list 31i, of which 18 were negroes, only One of three was shot today, though a dozen or more members of both races were wounded in thu scattered disturbances, most of them of n minor character. Tbe negro area was comparatively piiet tonight, The presence of troops apparently had calmed the negroes' fears and had a salutary effect on disturbing elements among the whites and blacks. The troops were well distributed and the military machinery wus running smoothly. Pood supplies were rushed into the negro sertions by cooperation of tho Wholesale grocers' association, tbe police and the troops. The black belt remained a barred zone, where whiles miKht not enter, and even the guarded trucks of groceries were driven only in ibc deadline by while chauffeurs, who then were relieved by negro drivers under police escort. .Many of the poorer negroes were reported lu dire need of food, and without funds. Today was pay day at the stock yards, but negroes feared to go there to diaw Ihelr wjiges. Thousands of negroes have not attempted to go lo work at all, Negro babies were worse sufferers. They were withoui milk mull today, when City Comptroller Harding sctii 3000 bottles of milk iulo the district. i hie Colored woman told the police tonight she had subsided entirely on oatmeal nnd butter since .Monday. HID IN WOODS WHEN CALLED UP; THOUGHT HE WAS SECURE WINNIPEG, July 31.—John Hruult, nf St, Johns, yue., a military defaulter from thai province was arrested thin week In .Manitoba by officers of the ti.N.w.M.P. Information was laid against him in the provincial police cou/t today, and ho will appear In one week pending the arrival of a Hat from Ottawa suuc- tlotllng liis prosecution. This case, officials State, is one of tho most glaring oases nf desertion yet known. Hrault hnd been ordered tu report in QuobOO and had mnde his getaway to the woods of Manitoba, with the conclusion of ibe wiir he had considered himself ni cure from arrest, DOCUMENTS PRODUCED IN CONNECTION WltH THE SEDhYION TRIALS AT WINNIPEG SHOW THAT THE "REDS" PLANNED TO ORGANIZE RIOTS TO START IN EVERY CITY, VILLAGE AND TOWN IN THE DOMINION AT THE SAME TIME, WITH THE DEFINITE OBJECT OF TAKING OVER THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT; R. B. RUSSELL SAW IN THE COMING UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION A "GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW THE 'PLUG' THAT THE ONLY SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION (S THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA" WINNIPEG, July 31.—The Calgary Labor convention last March, at which the one Big Union was given form, was packed with "Ueds," as the members of ihe Socialist party of Canada are known in labor circles. The plans of the "Reds" were to organize riots to start In every city, town and village of Canada at one time, with the definite object of taking the reins of government. Aimed to Seize Government An official of the United Mine ■.Yorkers of America in a letter sug gesled thai "that the only way we will ever gel anywhere is by the use of force," and that "the time is coming when there will he riots and petty little revolutions here and there all over lhe country." In men tlonlng the proposed demonstration in Toronto of io,ooo unemployed, the writer said he thought tbat if those things could he organized to slart in every town, city and village at one lime, with a definite object in view of taking over tbe reins of government "we would arrive all right.' R. It. Russell saw in the coming unemployment situation a "gtbrioui opportunity to show tho 'plug' that i in1 only solution to the question is the situation in Russia." A. veritable flood of propaganda. Including deliberations of banned literature or Socialism und Bolshevism, was dla trlbuted by it. ll. RfiSMi, hnd other members of ihe Socialist party of Canada. * Statements in Letters This is the stibstanco of a lott seized by tho U.N. W..M.P. in \'ai couvcr, Edmonton, Calgary anil Wil nipeg, and read In court this uftei noon at thu preliminary trial of olght Labor leaders for seditious conspiracy. Corporal James l-Vipps, B.N.W.M.P., produced loiters from tl. B. Bussell, seized ou June 2 in I lie off ires of C. Stevenson, secretary of the Socialist parly of Canada, iu Vancouver wilh a quuntity of literature, Sergt. Ruben Rowell, ll.N.W.M.P., produced letters and literature taken in a raid on the homo of Joseph It. Knight and John l<\ Muguiro, at Edmonton on July 1. Corporal Albert .Moss, U.N.W.M.P., told of searching tlie home of Carl Burgut at L'dtnuiiton, and produced letters and literature seized. Alt the men Implicated in tlie raids were connected with the accused either by their presence at tin- Calgary convention or by the tact that the letters found were from R. B. Russell, .). B. Coyne, for the crown, called the attention of the court in lhe fan that a large quuntity nf the literature seized was still under ban. Among the books and papers produced were "The Red 1' lag, t'he Soviet," "The Bolsheviks and the Soviets," "Soviets at Work," "Lessous nf the Russian Revolution" by Nicholas Leniuc, "The llusslan Soviet," "tin Whose Side Arc Vou, Worker or Capitalist, l'hu Bight tu Be Lazy," and many others, "Horrors of Peace" "lie letter produced, duttfj ut Winnipeg, November 2'\ BUS, signed by R. B. Russell, und addressed lu ,J. B. Knight, of Edrilonton, says in part; "Well Joe, 1 expect wo will now lie confronted with the horrors of peace, and it is to be hoped that the Beds will wake up now and get in all ibe propaganda that can be expounded U hours iter day. Now Joe, there lu another matter 1 would like to take up wilh you, and that is the western conference. Wc could pack it with Reds and no doubt start somethings, Yours in revolt, B. H. Bussell." Another letter written by John F. MagUlre, an official of the Socialist party of Canada, to B. p.. Bussell, January 12, 1910, says, in part:: Boost for Bolshevism "We have just returned from the Alberta Federation ut LaDoV convention. We gave the bolshevik the finest boost that has been accomplished for some lime. Tile western Conference came up for discussion and we curried that against Ihe wishes of the machine. They did all possible to show ttiat it waa a great mistake and tbat we were doing the worst thing lu the Interest of organized labor. With a big representation iii Calgary we ought to make things hum. Wherever possible get Reds lo be delegate.-. Wc inusl plan to huve a bumper meeting when we all are in Calgary and then surely his Is one place (hat we can paint ed." "We Want Russian Methods" A letter addressed lo C. Stevenson, eeretary of tbe Socialist party of Canada at Vancouver, from Tom Beattie, an official of tlie United Mine Workers nf America, says, in part: "Via want io be using some moro Russian methods, resoluiions do not get ns anywhere, however things ore*! moving rnpljlly, The unemployed aro' increasing and the situation will be getting acute when the farmers are unable io sell their grain this coming fall. Now that ihere are or will he about halt a million more soldiers in provide work for they will bo up against it. The remedy we all know, to capture ibe reins of government, i ic, but now, certainly not by bnllot, 'The mily way we will ever got anywhere Is by the use of force. The time is coming when there will be riots and petty revolutions here and u.eio all over the country. That proposed demonstration in Toronto of lo.i.i.'j unemployed is but a starter. there is no telling what may come out of ii. but l think if these things could be organized to start in every town, city and village at one time, with a det inite object, in view, we would arrive all right. 1 am yours for ihe revolution. (Signed), Tom Beattie." Russell implicated Proof thai B. P.. Bussell . was Intimate with Stevenson, to wmoih this letter was addressed, was introduced In many letters passing between them relating to the distribution of what the letters termed "Rod propaganda." A letter was rear! from it. B. Russell io .i. B. Knight, dnieii January », Ifllll. in which he said: "I see arriving niii of the unemployment tlint is now beginning to make Itself manifest Hie most glorious opportunity to slum- tiie plug' ihe onlj solution to ibe rptcHtlon is by continually pointing lo bini ias yon sayi tbe situation in Russln." A circular signed by John F. Ma- guire, and sent from ihe offices of ihe Socialist party of Canada at Kdnioiituii, afler idling of lhe arrest of ilie Lnbor leaders now on trial, and asking tor funds, has this state- tin nt: "Our only means at Hie present. stage of the game is in obtain their freedom through the masters courts, tomorrow [I will be different and seems not tn be too far distant, Vou understand, comrades." A large pan of the correspondence Introduced was between Bussell and Stevenson, of ibe Socialist party at Vancouver, ami related to the receipt and distribution of banned literature. Karly in the afternoon C. .1, l-'osler, a baker, testified thai be was not allowed lo put his egtfs into- cold storage until he got permission from tbe strike committee, Court adjourned al .". o'clock until I0.no tomorrow morning. NO DECISION REACHED ON BULGARIAN BOUNDARY PARIS, July IB.-The supreme council discussed the Bulgarian boundaries igain today, but reached no decision. The discussion will be resumed tomorrow. The council received a report from the military committee at Versailles on lhe situation at Danzig and Mem el. It was decided to send no iruops tu Danzig, and the Memel report was referred to the Bailie commission. Tlie council will grant ibe request of the Swedish government for a hearing concerning the disposition of the Aland Islands. DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S ISSUES WARNING TO LABORITES LONDON, July 31.—In a speech tonifjht at a meeting of tbe people's league, which was instituted for the protection of the unorganized classes, tbe Very Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean of St, Paul's, said: "Wc arc making for national bankruptcy,, which will result in anarchy." He declared he was not hostile to trade unions, but tbat they had become huge capitalistic concerns, which wero engaged in financinfl raids on the people. "With them it is not a strugglo between rich and poor," he continued. "It is open brigandago against the community. They are a privileged class determined that these privileges shall not go outside themselves. Thoy are shutting down employment not only against discharged soldiers, but wounded men." Francis M. B. Fishor, diroctor of tho Imperial Association of Commerce, said that if the labor party continued its present tactics it would ruin not only itself, but the country, i lit I nl i f |.l..--^i^ ■ fT PAGE TWO r-. . ., *t' FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 Leading Hotels of the West Whir* tha Traveling Pu.lle May Obtain luparlar Accommodation, THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior V*, SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carte Table D'Hota SI'Kf'lAT, SUNDAY DINNER * l.n.l INCOMPARABLY THE 'FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing The latest Sundaes, lop Ci Afternoon Ten u p,m. Id n.inlis nnd lc in r. p.m.), 2fio. Headquarters fur all Travelling Mon, -lining Men nnd Tourists European Plan - Rooms, $1,00 up HIWIB—C. k. Wilson, Vancouvor! Mrs, it. l: Clienetee, Vnncouver; M. Spallerans. Vancouver; Q, V. Cathrao, Vancouver; .1. A. Walker, Vancouver; II. !•". J'lodlnRtun, Toronto; A. C. Archer, Toronto; C. A. McDonald, Calgary; Mrs. .1. A. MoAlplne, Vulcan; Cpl. G. M. Hampton, C. E. P.; C. M. llohr, city; .1. Anderson, Kaslo; Mrs. 1,. ].. Boomer, Trail; B. F. West- hy, Erie; W. T. McDowell, Ymir; K. .1. Johnson, Seattle: 11. Colobrook, Fruitvale; ('. [.ussey, Spokane; II. Hull, Spokane; S. A. Jones, Norwich, N. Y.; .Miss E .Hawes, Silverton; H. MacKenzle, uosslaiul; Miss M. Poling, Reglna; P. 0. Ebhutt, Creston; Mrs. ,i. ll. Baxter, Spokane; A. \V. Oln_]e, Calgary; .1. 11. Nathan, Vnncouver; H. Hodge, Vancouver; A. .1. Woodburn, Kamloops; ti. Makinson, Deer Tare. European Plan American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA TRAVELLING MEN When in Nelson you will find it to your advantage to investigate our special service. Seven ground floor sample rooms, right in the heart of thi city, always available. TOURISTS Special rates by week or month. TW A Wliy n0' hav° Afternoon Tea in the T/^/T x EdX\ coolest place in the city? lKjtLt ROOM You wi" en-'°y °ur sani,ary scrvice (jREAM .STRATHCONA—Mr. ond Mrs. lie lhe. city; D, llrodic, city; J. S. Mahood, ijueens liny; Miss W. 1,. Mcliougnlil. New Denver; Jlrs. II. J. McDougald, .New Denver; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. linker. Raymond; W. B, Wallace, Spokane; P. T. Park, ll'alfoiir; S. .1. Morrison, Spokane; n. S. Benson, Spokane; J. .1. Koran, Vancouver; II. McVlcnr, Vancouver; I!. Ellis, Boswell; E. Smith, Toronto. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. QUENS- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ilnugil- lon. Mrs. Cross, Crawford Hay; A. 1'. Dowdlng, Erie; \V. Daws. I'orlo Rico; Mrs. W. Whlkley, South Slocan; Mrs. W .E. Graham. Slocan City; Miss 11. McLeod, Bolllngham; J. I'ring. Itus- sells Landing; Mr. and Mrs. (',. Wood- row, Port William; 11. Anderson. Calgary; .1. Lawrence and party. Sarnia; M. Evered. Moose Jaw. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN'— C. McLaughlin. Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. Hanklnj and family. Slocan Park: l>, J. McDonald, Vancouver; W. Broadbent, Marcus; Frank Jenntngs, Maji (icnnt.ngs. Spokane:, Jim Madden. Jack Madden. Ymir; D. .1. Mrl.eod. Sirdar; n. Miller, Hamilton, i un., M f. Wnterson, Cranbrook; G. Hurley, Reglna; D. B. Johnston, I'ernie; E. J. Cowley. Calgary; \v. Knickerbocker, Thrums. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Post Office Room and Board, $35 per Month European Plan Rooms 50c up Meals 35c. , „ J GRAND CENTRAL (I. I.eerc. Sal- roo; A. McDonald, Siimnierskle. KOOTENAY M. .larrlt, Salmo; A. Snlre, Salmo; M. Blatlck, Molly Olb- OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Hun hy Canadians. All White help. Meals 35c, served family style, lleils, 35c and 50c. All you can ent and n good, clean bed tn sleep in. Give us u trial. Auto meets nil trains und boats. ED. KERR, Proprietor, Where to Spend a Holiday WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meals. ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White help. The Central Hotel AINSWORTH, B.C, Niitural Hot SprlngB. Sure cure for Rheumatism, Metallic poisoning. Ideal spot fnr holiday. Hole! newly renovated, Finest Home Cooking. Jt:iten per week, ?ii.oo and up. ROBERT THOMPSON, Prop. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietress A Hnme for the World nt fl.SE n Dny. I'.rst-c'lass IHnlnK Room, Comfortable Rooms. 313 Vernon St. Near Post Office Tremont Hotel NILSON & NILSON, Props. Nicely Furnished linoms by day week or month, BAKER ST. TREMONT- M. Suit; .1. Cliarinan. .1. Shwnner. II. Alir, Apex; A. Floe, N. Unre, fcilocnn. Kitchener Hotel KITCHENER, B.C. An Ideal .pol for Tourists, Excellent limiting and fishliiK in season. We Klve the best of accommodation io ihe travelling public and health seekers. For scenery nnd fishing In the beautiful mmni. lalns Kitchener cannot he heut. B. JOHNSON, Prop. The Standard Cafe 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I- to 2.30, Special Lunch • - 35c. Phono 154 Mury niirns. attrrf 7.". a spinster, was round dead nt her hnme in Quebec. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, sciatica, or any other farm of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of nny sort, don't delay. Come at once and get cured. .Most complete and iiest. arranged bathing establishments on the continent. All departments under ane roof, slenm heated and cleclric light; Rates, $3 per day, or $17 per week DAVIS & DAVIS, Props. Halcyon Arrow Lakes, B.C. Fire of Incetldlary origin destroyed thousands of dollars' worth of huckleberries on government marsh land near Kalamazoo, Mich. CLASSIFIED ADS BRINK RESULTS EVERY TIME ItMAND $20 MINIMUM FOR 44 HOUR WEEK AND ABOLITION OF NIGHT WORK. YORKSHIRE MINERS "SIT TIGHT AND SAY NOTHING' Minister of Labor Meets With Cabinet—Arranged to Confer Later With the Strikers. LONDON. .Inly 81.—Possibility or a national bakers' strike, which the labor ministry was trying today to avert, ilded to the anxiety newspapers displayed todny over fnilure so fnr to settle the Yorkshire miners' strike. Sir Robert Horn, minister of labor, met with tho Hritish enhinet today ind explained the miners' position. He arranged to confer late today with n deputation of mine workers. Leaders of both sides agreed that it wns difficult to determine what should be the next step towards settlement, the newspapers say In their editorials today, commenting upon the danger to industry. "The best thing for us to do," says Herbert Smith, head of the Yorkshire Miners* federation, "is to sit tight and say nothing; then we will not be mis- presented or misunderstood." Bakers' Demands. The proposed bakers' strike is threatened lo force Ihe demand of the men for a. minimum wage nf $.0, a 44-hour week, nnd the abolition of night work. The master bakers refused to consider these demands, they said, unless the government should allow a sufficient Increase in bread prices to meet tlie incrensed expense of the proposed new scale. One of the local cooperative societies called a meeting of its members todny to consider rescinding a resolution that provided that only union i.akers be employed by il. POLICEMEN AT LONDON ARE CALLED OUT (Continued from Page One.) your executive committee elected for that purpose, who waited for a reply. Even this procedure has ben ignored. Therefore, you are driven to tho final argument—you must act or lose your freedom for ever." The appeal then announces thnt the members of the union are to withdraw their services immediately, such withdrawal to remain effective until the "gross Injustice imposed by the provisions of the' police bill is remedied and a. full and frank recognition of the union conceded." The appeal concludes: "The members oi your executive have already withdrawn their services and nre prepared to sacrifice all for the cause." This appeal is signed by J. IL Hayes, general secretary. SOLDIER'S BODY FOUND WINNIPEG, .luly 31.—The body ot Alexander Taylor, n returned soldier, who was reported missing n week ago. wus found floating in the Red Itlvcr today. Ills relatives reside in Scotland. BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE WINNIPEG, .luly 31— The body of an unidentified man. a bullet through his right temple and a revolver tightly clasped in his hand, was found today on llie bank of the Red River, Police, who ure investigating, believe ll lu be u case of suicide. MEN WANT $6 FOR SHORT DAY ON FARMS; PRICE NOT PAID WINNIPEG, .luly 31. —Too many unemployed men are hanging back In the hope of gelling t« a day for harvest work, and having to work only two-thirds of the time for their money, was the declaration of .1. lt. Cowman, superintendent of the pro- \ ince employment service of Canada, today when discussing the question of farm help. He expressed belief thut the ?ti mark would not be np- proacbed, and added: "If any relief assistance is offered next winter the first question should be, 'Bid you respond to the appeal for farm help?'" lie added that returned men were prominent among the workers being sent io farms hy the department. Crop failures In Saskatchewan have released men for work in Manitoba, said Mr. Bowman. Today he was completing arrangements for the distribution of H)d to BOO men for thnt province. Approximately 1,000 workers are required for the harvest fields of Manitoba and .Saskatchewan. PLANS FORCONFAB OTTAWA, July 31.—Apart from the announcement, of tlio personnel of a number of 'committees, nothing Was given the press following the morning: nnd nfternoon sittings of the advisory oommittee , today. They were Uio first of a series of meetings which will be. continued Vintil the end of the week, to make plans for the big gathering which opens on Tuesday next, and to draft tentative resolutions to be submitted to the convention for. its approval. Tbe committees wore named at lhe morning session and It is said tlmt the afternoon sitting' was, given over entirely to lhe .consideration of resolutions. Committees so fur named are as follows: Committees Appointed Resolution on death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and monument—Hon, Sydney Fisher, chairman; Sir Allan Ayles- worth, Hon. Uodolphf l.emieux, lion. W. S. Fielding and D, 1>. McKcnzle. Trade and commerce—A, R. Monaster, M.P., chairman; Hon. W. S. Fielding. Hon. G, P. Graham, Hon. Frank .Oliver, Hon. S. Fisher, Ernest Lapolnte, Hon. .John Oliver. W. II. White. ' il companyj owners of the I'nlted tales steamer C. ... Jennings, were relieved today by an admiralty court \t responsibility Tor £1,000,000 dam- igen asked by owners of the British tank steamer War Knight, hist off the British coast on March IN, l»1G. The nvners of the War Knight charged negligence on the part of the C. B. Jennings. Volunteers to help move cattle cargoes urgently needed in Frunce are culled for by the U.S. shipping board In on effort in replace striking seamen. No Raise In Price Canada's own table drink with a flavor similar to coffee— » INSTANT POSTUM CHILDREN'S PLAY DRESSES-Slzes 2 lo 0, FOR. ench 69c LADIES' CREPE KIMONOS Colors Pink, Old Itose. Copen nnd Sky. t\i\ AC nn Qr Regular $4.00 nnd t».00. TO CLEAR $Ull«J AND $0l3j WASH SKIRTS Smocks, Dress Skirts, Dresses, Sulla nnd Coats. These anil ninny other lines Included In this Snle. Smillie & Weir LADIES WEAR SPECIALISTS. WINNIPEG DEPORTATION APPEAL TRANSFERRED WINNIPEG, -luly 31. — Owing to some doubt as to his authority during the vacation season In hearing tho application for a writ of habeas corpus and u writ of certiorari on behalf of Oscar Kchoppelrel, whoso deportation was ordered July 18, by iho Immigration board, Chief Justice Mathers reserved judgment todny. Ho pointed out that the court of np» peals sits on August r>, nnd udvise*! counsel to hnve tho henrlng trims* fevrod lo thnt dute and court. After some discussion tho counsel agreed to this. I On behalf of S. Almazoff, also held by tho immigration authorities, Marcus Hyman, counsel, made application for a writ of habeas corpus. DOCTOR AN OP URGED RATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly four years I sutt'end (rom organic troubles, nervousness und headaches and every month would huve to stuy in bed most of the time. Treatments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was always urging mo lo Wjiavo an operation. P'^x- My sister asked mo ■iyk^to try Lydia E. Pink- "C1 ham's Vegetable /Compound before consenting to an /operation. I took live bottles*of it anil - it has completely cured me and my work is a pleasure. I toll all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dono for me. —Nellie D. Biiittinuham, WJC-lv.rtonnd., Haiti- more, Md, It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised thut it will pay any woman who suffers from auch ailments to consider trying it before submitting to such u trying ordeal, I SPECIAL SALE OF All White Footwear Bargain Prices WHITE CANVAS MARY JANES—Leather soles. Sizes 11 lo Ter pn to io «piil0| sprinkling of lawns and gardens between llie hours of Six »nrf Nine o'clock p.m. B, For the sprinkling of Streets, Alleys nnd Sidewalks, botween thO hours of Seven und Nine o'clock n.m. 2. No person shall With n lawn sprinkler or otherwise wnter any adjoining or other premises to or than that for Whioh he has paid the regular Burden or luwn rnt(_, 3. All wnter used for any of the above purposes shall bo used by garden hose or lawn sprinkler only. it When nny alarm of fire hus sounded and during Ihe continuance of any fire within the corporate limits o( tho Clly of Nelson, or during tho progress of any fire In any of the localities adjacent thereto, nny person using water for any of tho purposes mentioned in Paragraph 1 hereof shall nt once cease using'same until such tlmo us the fire hns heen extinguished. tu Any person guilty of an infraction or violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall In addition to all olhor penalties imposed by tho Water llntos Itylaw, ho liable to have bis waler supply cut off .wilhoul notice, Ity order, J W. E. WAS80N, Nelson, B.C., July 17th, J0IH. Clly Clerk. iM t^mtmmmmm _■.:..... -^«.... -^-s^ft-w.;;:*^:-'^ FRIDAY, AUGUST .1, 1S'9 THE* DAILY NEWS ^ PAQI TMJIM IU |«M>» j.tii't i,m Mh,mm«.»ii,»iMIM '»__»■»»«»««.«»» »»»«*« >» I • '. •/»•_„_"-S-a-_-E-N-u_ its ."SHr" * '■*~*__W.._.«i£s_'_~- »; l/iMjf one/ Markets | H.»«a»4»a»»«eea.«»«n». PROSPECTORS DO ASSESSMENT WORK Locations Very Widely Distributed ThrourJ'iioiit District—Claims for Which Certificates Issued I * With the very, favorable conditions in tho hills, the prospectors In tho main have their assessment work done on their mineral claims, or are doing It. The record ot certificates of •work issued this year show the holdings very widely distributed. Tho following list of claims on which the year's assessment work has been done groups the properties by localities: Below Nelaon Bird Creek—Good Hope, W. H. Foster; Curio, King George V, Acme,, Jolin-Smallwooil; Jericho, Excelda. I.,, Btheltine fraction, Richard Blundcll; Good Luck, G. H. Scott. Eagle Creek — Gold Plate, L>. J.: Steele; Good Hopo fraction, Alex, Long. Sandy Creek—Cork fraction, Mike Egan. ,; Beasley — Abalonc Xo. 2, Eeasley, John Smallwood. Slocan Junction—Monte Cristo, J. L.| Purdy. South of City Morning Mountain—Nautilus, J.lm| Muii|;o. , '■' Solos amounted to 1,200,0(10 shavos. Cottonwood Lake—Rand, Robin, H.-:| *Ti 10 20 PER HI Price Is Paid on Industrial Collateral on Wall Street—Prices Decline Two to Six Points. NBW YORK, July 31.—Operation* on tho stock exchange today wero governed almost wholly by the course of the mon,cy market, rates for cull loans of both classes rising to maximum quotations of many weeks. Call money opened at 6 to 8H per cent, tin, hlgh rate applying to the less desirable security, but just before the close IR per cent was paid for loans on mixed collateral and 20 per cent on nil industrials. The high rates of the date were precipitated by the withdrawal of funds to meet maturing obligations. These include tho $100,000,000 Canadian loan and the American foreign securities loan, both . falling due to-; morrow. With tlie exception of leather, paper and food shnros, and a brief spurt iu oils, the trend wns downward after tbe first hour. Selling was at its highest in the last 30 minutes, tbo reversal beginning with steels and motors, where declines were from 2 to 6 points; rails and shippings losing 2 to 3 points, ■ r gcndV John Swauson. HM11—Gold Quart- No. 1, St. Elmo No. 1, St. Anthony fraction, R. Bo- litko; Leo No. 2, I.co No. 3 Jl H. Moron; Concave, Convex, A. E. l_alrd. Toad Mountain—Davenport, Davenport No. 1, Colin Smith. Ilartlett Creek—Monarch,-' Blg.Cop- licr, Co^poroppJIS, Jamts ,'t'TOiei. Ymir Area Wild Horse Creek—Black Diamond, Lost and Pound, Golden .Horn, D. Nccdhnm; Jennie Bell, Old Sport, Whistler, AX, Ymlr Mint, j: B. Brem- rlcr; Old Timer, R. It. Shrum. Ymlr—Commodore, I.X.U, Sunrise, Bonanza, Idaho, D. E. Grobe; Washington, Virginia, H. L, Jackson; Elijah, Zlon, D. T. Graney; Taft, A. J. Camii- bell. ^ Dundee Mountain—Meal Ticket, R. R. Shrum. Boulder Creek— Moulder City No. 7, Boulder City. No. ti, Boulder Clly No. 4, little Chiatico, Sunshine, .Golden Bell, Golden Horn, I,. R. Clubine. Salmon River Salmo—l.uchy (Boy, Silver I Dollar, ! Salmo, J, D. Anderson; Gold Mire, John Smllh; Copper Plate, silver Plate, Lucky Jim. Nlckle Plate, Gold I Zone, Lucky Boy, Butch Uangelo; Vir- t dun, John Smith. 1 Porcupine Creek—Type, A. .1. Cnmp- 1 hell; Edna, A. Burgess.' , Salmon Itiver—Victoria, ,1. Jl. llo- ] zeck; International Lend No. 1, lntcr- , national Lead No. 2, B. M. Beeves; Drumliinlin, IDtrndlU-UIIIU, Jlighlunld, llluo Bell , Wild Pigeon, Sunbeam, Driimmond, A. .1. McDonoll. Cheep Creek Sheen Creek—Faith No. I, Faith No. 2, Contact No. 1, Contact, Black Tail, .1. P. Bell; O. K., Jack Smith! Lucky t Boy fraction, O. Schwinkl; Wonder, Robert Reld. Bear Creek—Zulu King. Dolly Vir- den fraction, William Allen, Fawn Creek—Byanacn, Byanaca No. 1, Michael Egan; Silver Bell, Robert Qua; Red Rock, W. B. Pool. Deer Creek—Boss fraction, J. A. Benson. Yellowstone Mountain — Iveyslono fraction, W. H. Bhomberg; Joint, 11. 'I'. Altken; Ethel fraction, Monarch, Horatio McDonald. Erie District Erie—Hull Dog. John L'.lomherg; While Star, lona fraction, Andrew Burgess. , Arlington Hill—Comet, John Prit- .hurd. L Whiskey Creek—Second Chance, Sun Dun Chief, Sun Dun King, Juno, Joseph Bernard; Delaware, W. J. WJIson. , Burnt Creek—Spokane, John Prlt- ) charij. Beaver Creek—Winney, Harold, Joseph Carson. Kootenay Lake Hight-Mllo Creek—Noonday, Earned, Margaret, Pearl fraction, Jackson Badclltfe. , .Wilson Creek—Melrose, Jessie, 'Unl- tod Vlrdc, J. M. Rozcck. Lockhart Creek—Nlta fraction, Robert Yuill. Gray Creek—Fortune, Swan, Lava, Henry, Oden, C. O. Swauson. La France Creek—Sunshine, Stranger, Thomas Wall. Cultus Creek—Gem, JeWl, Standard, Excelsior, Fern, Ivu, Black, Cap, J. W. Mulholland. Summit Creek—Josephine, Catherine, Big Jack Pol, Josie fraction, Jessie, Wycliffc, Wenlworth, .lames Grant; Summit Creek. Florrln A. Smith; Echo, Echo fraction, St. Elmo fraction, Idaho, Ontario, Portland, Alex. Thompson. North Star Mountain—Big Chief, lt. W. Smith; Four Metal, Florrle A. Smllh. Crow Line McConnell—Ypres, Ylrduni, -Ions, ; St. Jullen, Loo*, p. G. Ebbutt. , Deer Creek—Big Chief, C. D. Fors- | lund. Goat River—Diamond St, Scott Prlco. Fine Ridge Mountain—Ella, Donnld Dewarl. /, Net Identified St-oentlon not staled—Royal Irish fraction, Michael Egan; Hummingbird, J. D. Collins; Pink Diamond, Mny Blossom. May Day, Electric, .John (Herboltle; Redemption No. 2, P. C. Spatmenn; Black Hawk, William Alton; Bin Tlnlo, A. J. McDonell; Baby Wendell fraction, B. R. Shrum; Stem- winder, , Lucky Hoy, Prince Henry, Mike Sedlah; lnlernailonnl, International No. 1. I.'.S., II.C, I..X.D., .Inmos Foulds; Wnverly, William Moore; Holland, .Good Hope, Gold Bug, Julius Hoedecker; Lucky Hoy, tins Sehwlnke; Pioneer, Climax, G. C. Schmidt; cliff, Gold King, VV. 11. Turner; Copper Chief, Gold Hill, Silver Crown, Alex. McDonald; I'earl, Pearl fraction, Harry Bl.pln; Royal Standard, Jacob ftreen; Dodge. Studebaker. I iverliind, he weakness of utilities issues was again a- feature of the "bond market, Liberty nnd foreign groups holding steady. Total sales, par value, $.,8.8,- 000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call. Closing Quotations. High Low Close V. S. Steel com.. U. S. Steel pfd. . Clilno Copper ... Utah Copper ... Inspiration C. P. R Wlllys-Oveiland General Motors . Studebaker 111'i 117 .18 92% 66% 161'A 36 220',. 110% Texas Oil 2G!i>_ 10S»i 117 ■6V. 82 01 159% 35% 222% 10.% 263 10S% 117 •161. 92 oil. 160 35% 222'/. 107% 263',. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Cloae Oat»— July Oct Doc Barley- July Oct. ...... Dec Plai— July Oct UU .H 87 Vi M7 137 129 620 581 90',_ S7'/_ 147 189 Vi 133 620 587 88 85% M3V. 136% 131V. 580 575 01% 8S% 85 Mi 1.3 Vi 137 133 580 INCLINATION TO LIQUIDATE ON THE MONTREAL EXCHANGE MONTREAL, July 31.—Wllh slightly more active trading in stocks and in bunds, there appeared lo be a gen oral inclination to liquidate holdings on the Montreal stock exchange today. The net losses at the close were nut particularly large, only in two cases exceeding two points. Glass sold up a small fraction lo 60V4 for the common; the preferred sold.again at 94. Breweries added '.;. point at 181V.; closing bid was 178, with 179 askod. Quebec Railway and Spanish Illver preferred sold unchanged at 190 and 197 respectively, with both stocks V. point down, inclosing hid. Iron lost 2Vi points at 05, while Steel of Canada lost 2 points at Oil. Car common lost. 2 points at 39, and Hie preferred lost 2V. points ul 9-3%. Elsewhere Maple Leaf, Spanish Itiver common, Textile, Cement, Asbestos. Power nnd Ogilvic scored (he largest declines. Tola! business: Shares, 7953; bonds, $3-1,100. ACUTE WEAKNESS DEVELOPS ON CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, July 31.—Acute weakness developed In the cereal and provision market's today (iwing largely to bearish crop reports and to new attempts at a reduction of the cost of living. Alter a break of nearly Cc, corn price, closed tinseltlcd at 5',_c net decline lo lc advance. Oats lost l'.ijc to l%c. lu provisions the outcome wus unchanged to $1.25 down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July 81.—Hogs—Uo- celpts, 9000. CnsoUlcd at yesterday's average to 75c higher. Top, .23.60; heavy weight, $21.00 lo $28.25; medium weight, $21.60 lo $23.50; light weight, $21.40 to $23.40;' heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.75 to $21.50; packing sows, rough, $19.75 tu $20.50; pigs, $19.50 to $21. Cattle—Receipts, 5000. Weak. Beet steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $16.50 to $18.50; medium ami heavy weight, choice and prime, $10.50 to $18.60; medium and good, $12.25 to $16.50; common, $10 to* $12.25; light weight, good and choice, $14.25 to $17.50; common and medium, $9.50 to $14.25; butcher cattle, cows, $7 lo $13.75; canners and cutters, $5.50 tu $7; veal calves, $15.75 to $-8.75; western rnngo steers, $11 to $16.25; cows and heifers, $7.25 to $.2.75. Sheep—Becclpts, 8000. Unsettled. Litmus, 84 pounds down, $13 to $16.75; culls and common, $8 lo $12.50; yearling wethers. $10 to $12.50; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7 to $9. MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, July 31 Butter firm nnd steady, fheese active. Potatoes in heavy demand. Quotations: Cheese—Finest easterns, 26c, Butter— Choicest creamery, 64140 to 6l',_e; seconds, 02c to 64c. Eggs—Selected, 58c; No. 1 sleek. 52c; No. 2 stock, 45c, Potatoes—Per bag, cur lots, $2.50 to $3.00. I fraction, SIl.lllMIX'k, Almo No. 2, llonanza. M. (I. llnini|lHiin; .Vllkn ^nj( Jtwvp JJvi'iuii'!^, A1""W| AIWl)fiV>.^lll!|U,,i Wji|W UllMVi Al'">' bm\i' OPERATIONS TO START AT ONCE TREATING WONDERFUL ORE DEVELOPMENTS DUE IN SLOC ON BLUEBIRD — ALAMO MILL —SIDNEY NORMAN SAYS GREAT AN. llcturnlng to Nelson yestorday from a trip of several days through the Slocan, Sidney Norman, editor of Northwest Mining Truth, described an important new ore body In the Silversmith mine al Sandon,'i.iinounced that operations would be started on the Bluebird, and referred to developments on the Ocean ami Sllverlte. "On Monday night," said Mr. Norman, "li visited tlie Silversmith at Sandon, and there saw tho best oro body found in the mine since the sensational developments on No.' 8 level over 12 years ago. At a point 30 feet west of tho new raise from Xo. lo, tho drift on No. S level showed 12 feet of ore, of which tour feet was clean galena, and the balance the finest grade of milling ore. Since then. I understand, the supposed footwall has been broken through, and five feet or oro exposed. If this ore shoot persists, us it gives promise of doing, tlie mine should be able to produce several carloads of erud oro during AubuBt, besides a generous quantity of concentrates. Bluebird to Operate. "Tuesday I visited the Bluebird property, adjoining the lteco on Been mountain, iu company with Eaiillyile, representing Clarence Cunningham, for whom 1 recently bonded the property, and In which 1 retain an Interest. As a result ot this preliminary examination, operations will bo started at oncc.and'l hope that another pro- dticlng mine will be developed. Nothing of consequence has been done upon tho ground for 13 years, owing to a badly Involved title. "Tlio Alamo mill, recently erected by Mr. Cunningham, is doing splendid work, running on Wonderful ore,Which SILVER 107 AT NKW YORK, July 30.—(Delayed.)— Silver—New York, $1107;' -London, 55 5-16(1. MONTUKAl., July 81, -Load—St. Louis, $6.65; New York, %i>M; Mou- trctil, $7.0:.; London, £84. NKW tfORK, July 31.- t'opp'.''-- Qufet. Electrolytic, spot SUVjc; August, 2314c; Septernber, 2-ic. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes lend weuk; Spot ottered at $7.50; August, $7.55. Ai London—Spot copper, £102; futures, xio:. 12s nd; electrolytic, spot £110; futures, £126. Tin—Spot, .UL'71 5s; futures, £267 5s. Load1—Spot, £2\; futures, £21 15a Spelter—Spot; £11; futures, £11 us TORONTO LIVESTOCK. TORONTO, July 31.- Tin- livestock market wan dull today, wllh very little nt' desirable quality offering and the accumulated hold-overs from the week's markets, consisting for the most part of thin common cattle, cleaning up in :l slow and druggy market at prices representing a decline of a couple of dollars iu the. past two weeks. Three or I'uur good weighty steers of choice quality sold firm ut $14.25, and good butcher lots at from $11,115 to $12.50. Choice luitcher, $13. Cftlvoa a little steadier and firm for jhoice quality. Receipts at the I'liloii Hock yards were _!G cars, with ljjij ,:attle, Ni! culves, !l!IU lions and 82shoep md lambs. BANK CLEARINGS. WINNIPKO, July 3l.~Kol.owing arn Llii' hunk clearings ol (he principal cities of the Dominion for lhe week and month ending today: Week. Month. .Munireul SH4,!l(l|i.T,07 1548,408,046 Toronto .. . 77,!i!l2.ll.8 302,801,420 Winnipeg ... .. .01818,480 108,813,400 Vancouver ,. .. ii,'.i:ii;.._. .'■1,070.3111 Ottawa .>.. .. 7.IU0.8.1 38.52S.2S,-, Cnlgnry .... .. 4,701,118 88,063,'ioi Hamilton .. .. r.,so(i,uT:i 28,158,831 Quebec .. .-i.sio.r,.!! .8,238,415 I'Mlnoutnn . . . ..SS1.72I 10,600,730 Iln Unix .... .. i.ico,7r.j 22,072,5S'J .. ..186,041 1 (,,754,171 ,. ,'i,r..ii,i7. 10.050,8811 St. Julin ,. .,880,51. 13,879,101 11,807,11111 3u_„a(6pn .. .. 2.238,015 11,382.705 Mouse Jaw 1,1118,048 0.050,073 8,168,080 4,081,480 Fort William 7t'.o,ii5:i 3,688,808 .Medicine Hut .. ' 410,028 Xew VVostmi ir 888,048 2,578,031 Lothbcnje .. 1.047,1411 3,030,533 .Advances in col fee prices reveals there ate large stocks hnnnled In Xew Vork. dodd's- fKIDNEY W PIUS ..-^H-iltiNEYj'r-,, .MT'S D^ *BETES.D is delivering at the rate or 100 tons por day. 1 understand from tlie superintendent that the saving yesterday was 04 per cent of lead, 70 per cent of zinc and 7S per cent of silver. Yesterday's zinc product assayed 17.9 per oont zinc and 'Bl ounces of silver. The leud product runs around 03 per cent lead mid 80 ounces of silver. As soun as the Sovereign tramway Is completed, I understand that large reserves will he tmn a ported to the mill. "There have heen Important developments upon the Ocean claim, adjoining the Payne, and the Silverlte group, recently taken over by Mr. I'uiniingham from George Petty, Jack Thompson and W. A. North. Prospects Promising. "The country Is looking better than at any time in my recollection. If the world knew lhe extent of lhe riches now shown within a short radius of Sandon, I am sure a big boom would result, It. seems to me, however, that more is known of tlie d strict on tho outside than is known here in Nelaon. In my opinion, it Is about time local people awoke to the fact that they possess one of the richest and most promising high-grade silver-lead districts in the world. "I am naturally an optimist, but in this case 1 believe 1 am slnt:ii!_, nothing more than bare facts. 1 look fop a continued high market in silver, and a gradual improvement in die lead market to around 7 or S cents pel- pound. The large surplus is about exhausted. It is worthy of note that lead In the only metnl that has not advanced in the past few weeks, and 1 do not think it can properly be supposed that it will not share in the prosperity which has recently ov taken all oilier metals." TORONTO EXCHANGE. TORONTO. July SI. -The steel stocks were wenk on a quiet market here today. Dominion declined 2& points to 05, and Steel of Canada losing 114. The exchange governors decided to dispense with the Saturday half session In view of Monday being a holiday, and the extended recess did not help prices. Brazilian opened lower and gained %, Canada Cement lost vi: Canada Steamships, '(.; Mapk Leaf held steady at -GO, and the pre- ferred gained l1^. Tucketts r;.'( lower STRAIGHT WHEAT FLOUR. NEW YoltK, July 31.- Tin- Ww Vork Grain corporation announced t night that beginning August 5 it will rebel vt» weekly offers on "straight wheat flour,'' in accordance with the terms and conditions of its flour purchase plan of July 7. WINNIPEG LIVESTOCK. WINXIPKG. July 31.—Cattle trading1 on tho Union stock yards today was steady al firm prices on all classes, llutchev steers, heifers and cows were a shade btronger for the top, white the bulk of the stuff held at firm prices. Steers sold at $lo lo $V2.50, heifers $7.50 to $10; cows sold all the way from $1 to $10, with tie bulk al $7.50 to $0; bulls $5.50 In $$ oxen, $0.50 to $0; slackers -anged from 50 l'i $8.26; feeders were in good demand for the cholco kinds and sold all the way from $7.50 to $10; veil calves weak; prices were a shade lower, going at $7 lo $10. Sheep and lambs trade was a shade stronger, sheep fetching ?7 to $10 while the host lambs Bdld ut $13. Hog prices wen- stronger. Murkcl advanced 50c per 10a over yeBtordiiy's market. Eighteen cars of cattle, went south H total of li* cars fnr tin- wee!*; eight cars of cattle went cast. Heceipis today totalled 1800 catll ,V.i calves, S"l hugs ami 13-1 sheep. The "hunch" or Lieut, itynn, ot ih- Newark, N.J., police department, Ihn he would meet death came line when he was killed l.y u man he sougllt to arrest for a hold-up. *^ A runaway horse al llreoklyit. X. Y., clImbed the Htalrs lo n buRlness Office, smashed desks ami chared ihe clerks THE NAME Alvin E. Perkins with the 30 years' valuable factory and other experience, Stands for positively the best In the profession of TUNING and REPAIRING OF PIANOS Honesty of purpose and conscientious Workmanship, and strontJly endorsed hy the best authority In Canada, piano manufacturers who are positively particular where they put their signature, Is proof of superior ability. Am follows; lleintzmun St Co., Morris A Karu Co.. t.niirlny Piano Co., Outninlon Piano Co., Newcoinbe Piano Co., Pletcher Pros,, Gerhard llelntz- miin House, Prof. .1, D, A, Tripp, Vancouver, Mason & Ktseh Co., and soliciting business on superior workmanship only, ATTENTION-Mr, Perkins will be In Nelson and di-drid noon, maklim km mhuhJ w|i|, ft^ NEW ORE BODY IN FAMOUS SLOCAN MINE TRACED FOR OVER TWO HUNDRED FEET ALONG STRIKE AND OVER ONE HUNDRED IN DEPTH—EXTENDS I NTO JENNIE CLAIM—FACTS DE- SCRU:iID BY SIDNEY NORMA N. A new ore body in the famous Rambler-Cariboo mine al. Three Forks, with which the Jennie was recently amalgamated, Is the big feature in news coming in from tlie Slocan. Word of the big strike has been whispered around for several days, but the first authentic statement was made yesterday by Sidney Norman, editor of tbe Nortli west Mining Truth, who has paid a visit to the property, liming been tho representative of tlie Rambler interests in the negotiations that brought about the amalgamation. "On Monday, in company with .Tas. Anderson of Kaslo," said Mr. Norman, "I visited the TCamblor-Carilion mine at Three Forks, and there found one of the most interesting developments at depth ever seen In tho country. On No. 9 level, just across the end line of the Jennie Claim, which has just been • purchased from George Alexander of England thn -;h Mr. Anderson, a nine foot vein has been exposed with four feet of practically clean galena on tho hanging wall, a two inch streak on the foot wall and several smaller slringers In between. No. 10 level lias been carried along the side-line of tho Jennie claim for ISO feet, showing an ore hotly from two to seven feet wide. Sixty feet ahead of the face of No. 10 a raise has been carried up from No. 12 showing the same "fre* hotly. Thus, lhe new ore body has already been developed for a distance of 220 feet on its strike and 150 feet In depth. As is well known, the clean ore bodies in tbe Slncrtn district are 'usually found at tho higher levels and I therefore have every confidence tbat Rambler-Cariboo will develop a splendid ore body, by development work, whioh will now be carried on in No. !t and No. 7 and levels above, I might add that the ore body, aa seen in the face of No. 12 and No, 10. gives every promise of perBibt*: ence," CUTTLEFISH CAPABLE OF* DESTROYING SHIPS LONDON—Concerning the mysterious disappearance of the American naval ship Cyclops, which vanished a. year ago in the Carribean Sea, with a complement of 205 men, the suggestion is put forward that it was pulled to the boi Lorn of the sea by giant cut- loflsh. Neither can this be regarded as a wild story, Monster cuttlefish abound in tlie Southern seas. They rango from nine to eighteen feet in length, with arms or tentacles twenty to thirty feet long, and one to two feet in circumference. The power of these monsters when aroused—for by nature they are timid and act on the defensive—is extraordinary, and cases hitve been known of them rising out of tlie water, winding their tentacles around the hull and rigging of sailing vessels and crushing them to matchwood. In ilie ease of Ibc Cyclops, it is potisiblo thai she may have been attacked by Several id' these mon- Stera simultaneously and wrecked or dragged to her doom. Or the disaster may have occurred through the fish, with their powerful tentacles, picking off the men, leaving tho vessel lo drhe on the nicks of disaster. WASTE FROM PAPER MILLS MAY BE USED IN TANNERY PHILADELPHIA.—Heretofore thero has been no use for the bark which is peeled from the logs preparatory to making them into pulp, and as a matter of fact the disposition of this material has been a trial to the paper manufacturer. Stored about the plant it has been a fire menace, increasing his insurance and consuming space which might otherwise he made good use of. The problem was taken in hand by tbe officials of lh" forest products laboratory, and, securing the cooperation of a paper mill, a tannery nnd the manufacturer of a drying machine, some elaborate experiments were conducted witli ihe view of determining tlie tanning value of tills material from 'he paper mill Which is accumulating constantly at these establishments in all parts of the cniin- try. The result wus thai it was definitely concluded that no great technical difficulties stand in the way of utilizing paper mill hark for such purposes. The product is satisfactory from tbo tanners' standpoint, and it can be prepared at a cost which will allow il to compete with leaf bark, The use id paper mill bark for tanning means a source id' income for tbi' paper mill from a material which is now of little or no value. The tanner would be assured of a constant supply of dried bark which would allow him to keep much less material In stock, io reduce his firo hazard, and to wipe out tin- depreciation ami In- teresl charges which must be carried against a yurd full of leaf bark. Tho lumberman would avoid increasing difficulties iu- obtaining satisfactory labor foi Park peeling, and would do away with the fire hazard and expenso incidental lo lhe peeling and sisismi- ing operations, all of *,vhlch combino to make the production of leaf hark an unsatisfactory business, even at the present market price.■•- i'lnladrl- phiu Inquirer. Union cooks, waiters, bui1 tenders and bellboys at liutfalo hading hotels are on strike. FIRE INSURANCE i; a protection lhal you should nol o v i' r 1 oo k. In this dry weather ii becomes an .Invosi- liienl. I ui!) Ik glad lo quote yutl rates applicable on any pro- |i ity In the city or district and in write your Insurance in strong board companies. l want a number of l-'iirnlslied and Infill niidied HuMSCS for P'Tinaiir'iit tenants, I Buy Victory Bonds of any amount at their market value. D. ST. DENIS PHONE 39 509 WARD ST NELSON, D.C. THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund Walk.., C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Preildent. Sir John Aird, Gensral Mgr. H. V. F. Jon.., Ait't. Gon'l, Mgr. C-piUI Paid Up $15,000,0.. Resorvi) Fund $15,000,000 Mining Development The development of the mineral deposith throughout Canada is of paramount importance to ihe country. There are many ways In which this Hnnlt can assist miners, ('all upon lis and let us explain whut a complete banking servh'e means to you, Branches tn Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernle, Cmnbrook, Creston, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Phoenix. Notion Branch, P. B, Fowler, Manigor, I \mmmmmmmmm "His Masters Voice9Dealers 513 WARD STREET NELSON. B.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offltttft, timtlting and Rafining D.partir.biti, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producar. of Gold, fi)lv«i, vop. er, Blueitone, Pig Lsad and Spalta. I.» O AN AC" BRAND -.J-UBl.X».J.'-.l.J-L'U'_.-iUli'-J-1 I JIJIMTll ______________________■ ' PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, AUQU8T 1, 191B jmEJttAHLYJJEW^ Published every morning except Sunday by Tbe New* Putillriilng Company, Limited, Neleon, B. C„ Canada. Bbelnees letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to indl- ▼idual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed rtatement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at tbe offloe of any advertising agency recogrtzed by tbe Canadian Press Association. Subscription Bates; By mall 10 bents per month; $2.50 for six months; 15 per (M& Delivered 60c per month; 13 foi. 'WflRonths; SI per year, payable In diftSffce. The1 News reserves the right to refuse any copy submitted for publication. Boost every movement for constructive progress. Leavo destructive efforts to those who aro incapable of anything better. Mining activity In Koolenhy nt%L Boundary Is becoming more marked every tiny. But that Is not the only Industry wlileii Viictlve. So are lumbering and agriculture, As far as Great. Britain Is concerned tho peace treaty is law. Prom an allied viewpoint it 'does not go Into effect, however, until three of tbe big powers have ratified It. This Is likely to be accomplished within a few days. as both France and Italy are nearing the nitlfieation stage. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 PERMANENT STREET WORK IS GOOD BUSINESS FOR NELSON Mayor McDonald's announcement t,1lhl Baker street Is to be paved With asphalt will be received with gratification by the majority of the citizens. Tt represents a big advance In the development of Nelson's streets which have for long been a byword all through the country. They have been admitted to be worse than many a country road. Permanent streets will prove to be a good investment for Nelson. They wJfl reduce maintenance eo|ts, expense of hauling, reduce dust and tbe destructive effects of dust and majje tbo main street of Nelson worthy, of the name. It Is pretty safe to predict that Nelson's first asphalt streets will jncot with such favor oncft. they have bVcn eHfablis]ied-:thntVtlicM"*blic will not ba satisfi^ tylttl£uti£' th£ main thoroughfares 6t Ih^ctl^ have been constructed in the same way. That is what has occurred In other cities. «>_ 8HOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF FEDERAL HIGHWAY BILL fn spite of tho fact that it Is getting late In the season for starting now road construction, there is no sign that tbe provincial government proposes to tako advantage during 1919 of the Dominion government grant for tho construction of highways. The Dominion has offered a big grant to this province to assist in road construction, Ottawa pulling up tho money on the basis of 40 per cent to the province's (10 per cent. Connecting links in the trans -provincial highway, roads to cornier t Kaslo and tho Slocan wilh existing highways, tbe Cascade road ann the Ymlr road, could oil bo constructed on this basis. A road costing JI0.00O, for example, could be built with Dominion aid nt a cost to the province of only |2-l,000. Tbe specinl blanket appropriation passed by the legislature last spring would provide tho source for lhe funds. No special road vote would he necessary so that there Is no excuse for delaying the matter until next session, or any other time in the future. The time to begin is now. even a Yield marshal should not bo called upon to face. A KOOTENAY TENDERFOOT IN THE CENT-BELTED EAST -<$> THE HORRORS OF PEACE What the llocho couldn't do to Kield Mttnthal Halg his own countrymen nnd countrywomen have done-made him desert the colors and rice. Just alter tin. great victory parado In London, relates tho Montreal Star, the commander of the British forces bad to bo taken to his home In a motor car, presumably missing thereby tho latter part uf tho celebration. Tbo cause of Marshal lUlg's overthrow in given as "fatigue from Iho recent round ,ur social entertainments lu which be has participated.'' Tlio mun who stood up under the gruelling lost of the retreat from Mous, who handled bis men with consummate skill ut the Mnrnc and who has borne ull tbo crushing weight uf responsibility which supreme command entails for tbe last three years uf the war, has gone down lo overwhelming defeat before the ranked baltubuns uf petico celebrants, male and female. For him tbe serried ranks of menu cards wort moru formidable than thu battle array of Hindeuburg's divisions, social engagements mure upsetting than clashes with the Hun and teacups more deadly than Mills grenades. J lu held bis flag serenely erect in tbe face of tbo Germans, but has capitulated lo the Kngllsb, After all, it Isn't so much to be wondered ut. To a man accustomed tu thu comparative peace and order of a battlefield there must bo something peculiarly appalling in the deadly on* Haught of thu diner out. Vou know, approximately, whut will happen when thu Germans start to mine, but who win tell thu consequences wben the ftcotch begin to confer the freedom of their oil.es or tbo Kngllsb to bestow honorary degrees? At war one can get fcomo sleep most nights, but heaven help tlie social lion at tho ntorcy of London. A gas mask Is efficient protection against both Bocho and conversation at tho front; it Is nut available in a London drawing room. Ho Sir Douglas Halg has struck his colors and fled. Ho faced and over- •nAmh tha horrors of war; before tho horrors of peace he quailed and ran, jtfherft are some l«sts of courage which (By W. B. Wilcox) VI. To any one traveling from the western part of Cnilada to New York, for instance, we would unhesitatingly recommend the trip via Toronto and Buffalo by the line of the Canada Steamships, Ltd. The few hours' run across Lnke Ontario makes a delightful change from rail travel, landing one at Lowiston, New York—where the eagle eyes of Uncle Sam's customs officials are safely passed, If no attempt at smuggling Is made. • * • Niagara gorge and tho falls—justly far-famed as one of the sights of tbe continent—ha-h been commercial ^."cltr' and capitalized to the fullest extent by both Canadians and Americans. This is shown by tho cheap hydroelectric energy distributed all through that part of Ontario and New Vork state—a blessing unmixed in Itself for domestic, housewives, municipal and Industrial purposes. • ■ • .• Leaving the utilatarlan aside, however, and returning to the harmonious, the majestic and the beautiful, tbo ride on the trolley, some 15 miles from Lewiston to Niagara. N. Y., Is to be long remembered. It was indeed near to nature's heart. Tho double track electric line was built for the purpose of giving the sightseer the most for his or her money, nnd tbe fare, unlike many things one encounters in the east. Is not entirely a holdup. Frequently the train stope at somo strategic point, with a vista of the Whirlpool Rapids, or the Horseshoe Falls, tho "Mold of the Mist" or or of the several great bridges spanning the swirling torrent. They say that the trip Is a favorite one for bridal couples, and there appeared to be several such on our long train of electric ears. If they did nut overlook anything in their newly blissful state, they were witnesses to one of the grandeurs of nature that many travel thousands of miles to wonder at. Unlike our visit here of 24 years ago, one can now see the "whole works" on both side of the seething river from a comfortable electric car, tho lines having been built with this purpose in view. • * * Buffalo, tho largest city in the western part of New York state, Is quickly reached hy high-speed trolley from Niagara Falls, and like most American cities was full of public home-coming expressions to the thousands of boys tbat have been and arc yet pouring back from France. The refrain of "Put Me Off at Buffalo" Is one that many have been only too happy recently to echo. • • • In Buffalo we began to note more particularly—as we did to some extent in Toronto—tbe Increasing use of the one cent piece In merchandising establishments, showing that we had fairly arrived In tbe eastern cent belt. In the wild and woolly west the nickel was until about war time the minimum of financial exchange, even many chartered bank branches not handling pontiles to any great extent. With Increased living costs, however, brought on by the sanguinary struggle there, the humble cent gradually came further west for more common use and thus Into Its own. Apparently it has arrived to stay, • • • On the daylight rail trip from Buf< fulo to Albany, through tho heart of the stato of New York, over the great four-track line of the New York Cen trah WO passed through many orchards md could not resist comparing them with those of the Kootenays and other parls of British Columbia. Wo con say, too. that the Kootenay apple orchards lost nothing hy the compar fson. To a largo extent the difference seems to be that in the west tlie nils lug of tipples has been reduced to an exact science, while in tho oust thi poinoluglcal output is more or less a by-product of tbe average farmer. Many farmers in Ontario and New York have fell the competition of the extra fancy, high grade fruit shipped from the west and have taken more care of their orchard.;, but they have tbe cross continent freight haul from thu Pacific orchards in their favor fa vor and Ihey hnve a long way to go yet to show as clean and tidy looking orchards as one sees anywhere in the Kootenai's, the Boundary or the Okanngan lake section. At the same lime British Columbia fruit growers will bo well advised to continue tbe high grade of fruit which they aro producing and shipping eastward. MARK I ROUTE CAIRO TO CAPE | l-OREWAHNED IS FOREARMED | t _ * Thp InfhipiiziL epidemic has cuu-.i] the dentil uf 13(1,000 peruon. In England und Wales (luring the ulx mdntliH which ended In March last Dr. Addition, .resident of tho local government hourd iu furnlHliing these flgure- to tho Iiouho of commons, declared that ovcry Influence would be utilized to discover acme means of combating this terrible scourge effectively. Canada has also sufforod severely. Can wc not follow the example of Iho mother country and do everything iu our power to prevent the return of tho plague among our peoplo? The recent croation of a federal ministry of hygiene la a step in the right direction.—La Preaae (Montreal.) Tho first parly, under Major Long, left Cairo In December. The second and third parties, owing to lhe dislocation of steamer traffic, bad to proceed via India, No. 2 party malting for Mombasa and No. „ party for Lourenco Marques (Captain Sbort- rldge) and Cape Town. Tbe bases wero reached about tho end ot December. i\s far soulh as Khartum Major Long's party had no difficulties; beforo the New Year the line to Khartum wns ready for use, and about three weeks later Br.'gadlcr-Gcnoral Herbert was flown thero In a Hand- ley-Page machine. At Meroo an aerodrome was not cleared, that town being regarded merely as a flying boat, stage. Aeroplanes would naturally follow tho railway, which cuts off the loop of tho Nile, and proceed direct from Wadi Haifa to Atbara. South of Khartum, from nbout 13 degrees north lo Broken Hill, nbout 13 degree- south, lhe whole lino of the country presents enormous difficulties. It was decided to form largo permanent nerodromes at intervals of from 100 to 000 miles and leave the ntermedinto emergency landing grounds until later, and the first big station In this difficult country was to bo, it possible, near Koiloli, 400 miles south ot Khartum. Kodok (Pnshoda) is a native village on tlio Nile, unhealthy and surrounded by a huge swampy area. However, Mala- kttl, somo 40 miles farther south, tbe headquarters of the Upper Nile Provinces and a base ot the irrigation department, offered facilities for nn aerodrome on an open grassy plain somo few miles to the east of tbe river. This ispot tlle survey parly adopted instead of Kodok. Hetween Malakal and Gondnkoro, a distance of some 100 miles, the Nile runs through Sudd country and through the whole district, Rajaf-j Gontlokora-Mongalla was thoroughly searched on suitable landing spot could be found. Suggestions ns to building an elevated landing ground wore made, but abandoned on account of the cost. The only solution would appear to lie In the use of the flying boat, the river being of sufficient width to allow of landing whatever direction of the wind. By the Great Lakes. Tho results of the expedition exploring Ibc country of the great lakes is not yet to hand. About Zoka, roughly midway between Qondokoro and .liuja ,aro plains covered with long elephant grass; lo the south it Is more undulating, and covered witli bushes, scrub and forest. In the rainy season, from March to January, the country is practically a swamp. In tlio dry season if tlio grass were burnt, it would become possible to land machines. About Jlnja Itself tbe country Is swampy, broken nnd heavily wooded. .'lying boats ean enslly mako the Journey over Victoria Nyanza to Mwanza. and Iher are plent of shot tered Inlets niong the .coast which cnnid be used as Intermediate sta tlons. The chief drawback is the frc quency und suddenness of severe thunder storms, wilh gales and rough water. The annual rainfall Is nbout GO In. "Waterspouts frequently occur durir.g ruin storms, and masses of small lisccti sometimes rise out of tho lake, having Iho nppeuralicc of dense clouds. Between Mwanza and L'jiji the country is good over a stretch of 300 miles, UJIJI Itself Is in a swampy neighborhood, but a short distance awuy Is open und grassy country. Hero un aerodrome site can probably be found without much dilflculty. The country to the enst of Lake Tanganyika is fairly suitable for aero planes, but Kltuta, ut tho southern end of the lake, was found by Capt. shortridge's party to be unhealthy, low-lying, swampy, and surrounded by hills. It Is not suited us u stopping place for aeroplanes, but Abcrcorn, some 14 miles uway, Is a much better locality, from Abcrcorn onwards the country becomes impossible for fly ing boats, and the host aeroplane route is via Serenjc, across 410 miles of country to the railway at Broken Hill. This concludes tbo difficult por ticu of tbe route. It remains to ho seen what Major Kiunion's party decides Is tho best course, for all the alternatives arc to be examined. A roundabout route, east from Kisuinu to Nairobi and thence over the rolling, open lands west of lit. Kilimanjaro and south along tho curt track to Dodoma is over a diBtrict suited to ocrupianes throughout. Tho cart track continues through similar open country via lr- lllga to Ncu L'tcngulc, Ikomba and Al ercorn. This Involves a detour of at least 400 miles, but It may make possible tho uso of the aoroplano in steud of tho flying bout. Possible Flight in October, Major Court-Treatt's parly, examining tbe southern sector, hud a rclu- tively simple task allotted to them. It appears thut the chlor difficultiesworo tu chose aerodromes from the many good sites which existed. In addition, muny Smith African towns made requests that aerodromes Might be built In their vicinity. This involved refer- once to Cairo, and assent has generally icon given to the proposal., An aerodrome hua been prepared nacr Juhan- ncaburg. A route in process of development Is thut from Atbara to Trinkitut, on the Itcd sea, und thence via the Kuril und Kumarun Islands to Pcrim and Aden. This will probably be more used fur militury than civil purpuscs, but muy become u section of un ultor- nativo route via Egypt and tho Arabian coast to India. Major Carr has been responsible for tho survey nnd preparation of Ibis route. Until full reports of tho African survey parties have been received one cannot speak definitely about this great air routo. It is probable that a combination of flying boats and nero- plunos will bo used at the start of tho service. The rirst machine will probably be flown from Cairo to the Citpo In October or November this year. The first party, which bad the longest but ens'est stretch to cover, followed Iho courso of the Nile almost throughout and were aided by that river in tho transportation of men and tores. Tho second party had a short stretch over little known country! presenting Immense difficulties from every point of view. The southern party coverod a tremendous distance, but followed the course of the railway nlmost throughout. It\ wns intended thai each officer should at once proceed to one or more stations on tho route, and select an aerodrome site. Ho was then to engage local native labor to elenr and prepare the spot, advising the lender of bis pnrty of the progress mudc. Supplles of petrol and oil were carried so that the nerodromes might be •cady lo receive aeroplanes as soon as the sites1 were cleared. Each party consisted of the leader, five lo eight i olher officers, nnd less Hum 20 oilier ranks, all chosen from tbe royal air forco in the middle east. The Route in Outline. In tho orlglnnl Instructions tlie following were tho stations to bo Investigated. The route prepared [by headquarters, middle east, has been followed out und found very satisfactory. No. 1 pnrty (commanded by Major Long, D.S.O.)—Cairo. Asslut, Assuan, Wadi Haifa,' Meroe. Atbara, Khartum, Kodok (Fashoda), Oondokoro, Jinga, Port Victoria. No. 2 party (commanded by Major Kmmett)—Mwanza (south end ot Vic-1 torla Nynnzn), UJIJI, Kilnta. j No. 3 party (commanded by Major Court-Trcntt)— Abcrcorn (near Kit-1 uta), Broken. Hill, Livingstone. Salisbury, Buluwnyo, Palnchwe— Mafeklng (or IClmborlcy-Prctorin), Bloemfon- tcln, Beaufort West, Cape Town. For convenience the southern party was subdivided, Captnin Shortrldgc being responsible for the route from Abcrcorn to Buluwayol The threo lenders of llie expedition nre all acquainted with tbe work and tho nature required. Major Kmmett being a well known big game hunter and Major Court-Trealt having shortly before tho war journeyed through tlio Sahara to Timbuktu. An alternative rout which was seriously contemplated, though for the use of flying boats only, was the Nile valley to Victoria Nyanza, nnd thence by Tan_an.lHa._nd Nyansa to the Zambesi river and Quclimune. In I'urtu- gucsc Unst Africa. Tbo voyage to Cape Town would then have continued along the const. Kor various reasons this route wus abandoned. There was nlso a suggested "Abyssinian" route, already referred to In tbe Times, and various minor alterations In the main route. Value ef the Nile. The reasons which led lu the adoption of the line so fur followed were; (1) Tho vullcy ot tho Nile running almost duo north and south forms an excellent guide for the aerial navigation. It also provides means of transportation, and nllows either aeroplanes or flying boats to be used as occasion may require. Also a rail Way follows the Nile fur a great part of 'the way. (2) The control portion offers several almost equally bad a ternatlvcs. Thut via. Luke Vivu is the most direct, but the country between the chain uf great lakes is bush and _wump, forming un Impossible surface for either type of aircraft I" use. The line cost uf Victoria Nyanza Is almost as bad, hut flying boats could proccd dlroc' from Jlnja to ...wnnza. Thence ot UJIJI the country consists of undulating grass-grown plateaux, cultivation, forest and swamp, hut a course over comparatively favorable country can probably be drawn. (3) Tlie railway runs ulung the greater part of tho southern section und the country is generally suitable for an aeroplane throughout. | WHEN CARE WILL PAY. | *— ■ , «> t By a wlso arrangement tbo British guvrrnmout will In future submit all applications fur passports to Cannda to tho Canadian Immigration authorities and, presumably, bo governed by their decision on tho fltnesB ot tho applicant tu enmo to this country. This is the sort of cooperation that is needed between Canada and tho mother country. Until 1014 Canada hnd exercised the same easy tolerance lhat Britain bad toward those seeking entrance to her shores. The war taught us the unwisdom uf sueh luxness. Just as it tnught the same thing to tho United States and to Great Britain hersolf. The "melting pot" Idea, In Itself attractive enough, can be carried too fur even in n nation of one hundred millions. Tbe United iSlates found this out wben the coming of war aroused' deep-seated racial prejudices wlilcb yield to "Americanization" hut slowly, and tn a lesser degree the sumo thing was true in Canada. We are nniv expecting a great influx of immigration from across tho Atlantic. AVe nre prepared lo welcome these newcomers In proportion tn their suitability to the country's requirements. Recent experiences have shown the need of examining into this ,morc closely than we hnvo done In the past. A grent Immigration la not, In Itself, a desirable thing unless the Individuals tlmt make lt up nro prepared to become good Canadian citizens. Some of those who have come to Canada within Iho last (on yenrs quite obviously were prepared for no such Ihlng. A little more discretion on lhe pari nf tbe immigration authorities, a little closer examination of Iho credentials mentnl and physical, of tho would-be Canadian will pay In tho long run.—Montreal Star. EXCHANGING VISITS The greatest need of the Empire todny Is something which will tnke lurge numbers of home-slaying people from hero across tbe seas to visit Ihe Dominions, Canada is not su far away, nml there Is nothing In prevent such visits except the conventional habits which turn the minds of British visitors towards the continent. -Inch might be done by well- planneil organization. Members of parliament should sel lhe example, and chambers nf commerce hero should encourage visits to Cannda hy parties of their members. Cities nnd lowns in Canada, too. might well begin to issue formal Invitations to representative bodies In the United Kingdom. T^ibor should have Its share In the work. Before long, It would be realized here lhat Canada has unrivalled attractions! there Would be a regulnr and an Increasing flow of visitors from here; and the benefit to bolh countries would be immense. It Is too soon ufter the war to begin now, and the summer is half gone: hut next summer much could be done. Canadians, with their energy nnd their pride In their country, need nn urging lo undertake the experiment. We hnve nn doubl of Its success.—London Times, NO RELAXING YET -* TOLD IN RHYME PEACE—A MESSAGE Not rrotn the fields, that we sowed with trenches (Blessed be God, that the grass may grow), Uut hero at home, where soft rain drenches Tbo little buds to bid them blow. Not from tbe songs of the mad guns roaring (Blessed be God, that their song is done),. But from Ihe songs of the young larks soaring, Joyous and glad in the sweet Spring sun. A woman arrested at Newark. N. J., for healing her husband admitted giving him a. thrashing. It takes a man of wisdom tu utilize halt ho knows. No other remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve tbe general health as a dose of Beecbam's Pills Urt-Ht Sale of ear Mtdlck. la the W«U. 3«W fferywU., U fern,*** Not from alar, need my message greet you (Blessed l»i God, Unit tlie journey*!* spann'd), Ijut in llie lane when; I used to meet you, By the gnarled tree, you understand. —Ivan A dull- in The Sphere. The battle between the old order and the new is not over. It has only reached its crucial phase. The treaty and the covenant have emerged from lhe war and the secrecies of l'aris ntj the statement of the issue for the world. They cannot hoth survive. One must yield lo the other. This Is no time to loy down our arms and confess ourselves beaten. This is tho tlmo to rejoice in the groat confession of faith that bus been wrung from European statesmanship, mid to mobilise all the liberal thought of the world in the task of converting that faith from an inspiration to an Impregnable rock on which humanity may build iu seeurlly, fellowship and peuco.--London Dally Mall. AN INCIDENT IN LONDON. Tho following letter to Iho editor Stirt/niAfl of "Canada," London, tolls Its own story: "Some days ago, while on leave In London, f had an experience which prompted the following letter to tbo Editor of the Dally Hall: Sir,—In-view of the number of complaints mado regarding tbo Incivility of London toxical) drivers, permit me, a stranger, to relate an astonishing experience which befell me a few days ago. I picked up a tnxleab in Chelsea and drove to tho Albert hall. The driver wot*, unable to change the ponnd I tendered in payment, and I asked him to wait while I got somo silver. To my amazement he lulled out, "Ob, that's all right. Any time will do,' and, putting up his flag, droVO away, waving his hand genially as ho went around lhe corner. The man appeared lo be quite normal, CANADIAN OFFICER. Queen Mary Club for Officers, Baton Square, S. W. 1. The sequel occurred yesterday, when I received a letter of which the following is a copy: Sir,™] read your letter in tho Pally Mail today. When you havo read this I think you will agree tlmt. I am perfectly normal and know exactly what I was doing when I gav you a free ride, I wan In the H.15.F. from March, 10l5, to September, 1918, j and I came into contact with thousands of Canadian and Australian officers during that time. Several times they gavd mo cigars, cigarettes and—oh, tho superb joy!— i on two or three occasions a drop ' of Scotch. Think of It, Sir, mo u private—they were officers. I am an Englishman with a memory. I saw you were labelled "Canada"; my thoughts went back to tho \w?\ four years, and If you had wanted me to drive you to Cnnada I would have done so If 1 could afford it. On my part it Is only Cidrt payment ou account for services rendered to mo by Canuck sand Aussie officers. So far as thi'.t furo Ih concerned—welt,. "any old time Will do" for me,—Yours respectfully, PERFECTLY NORMAL TAXI- DRIVER. Battersea, S.W. How refreshing such a louch of appreciation is In this material uge! — Yours, etc., C. J. MacUILLIVRAY, Lt, •tilth Canadians, Uramsbott Camp, Juno 28, ,1911). Have You Seen Birks? If you should como to Vancouver at any time, call and see us and give us u chance to "get aoQUainted." Wo delight in meeting people from out of town, and in showing them round our spacious premises. Let us help to make your visit to Vancouver a pleasant one. Let us meet you. Columbia Dry Cells Just received a fresh stock In both the REGULAR AND IGNITION CELLS. Can supply you In dozen or barrel lots. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DOMINION AUTO TIRES, INNER TUBES, PATCHES, RADIATOR CEMENT, RELINERS, ETC. ALSO THE OVERLAND BICYCLE, In _21ll. and Mln. frames. Bicyclo Tires, Inner Tubes and Repairs. __ MOTOR OILS AND CUP GREASE. Mail Orders rcccivo prompt attention. Nelson Hardware Co. i.jsi NELSON, B.C. •^ John Burns S. Sons ^SSSF SASH AND DOOR FACTORY N .LSON PLANING MILLS Vtrnon 8t'e»t, Nelaon, B. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Eitlmatti Given on Stone, Brick, Con-ret. end Frame Bulldlnie. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. SOX 1I«. PHON* 171 Printed Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or With the Words Dairy Butter i . ■ t am ■Biikl & For the Week-End WE HAVE- LOCAL SPRING CHICKENS LOCAL 'FOWL PRIME YOUNG LAMB GRAIN FED YOUNG PORK ALSO 2-YEAR-OLD PRIME STEERS TRY OUR SHAMROCK BRAND HAMS AND BACON THE QUALITY 18 JUST RIGHT P.Burns & Co., Limited PHONE B0. NELSON, B.C. t% According to the Dominion government regulations all farmers who sell butter either to stores or privately are required to have It properply covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear In prominent letters tho words "DAIRY BUTTER" Tho fact Is also empljaslzed that all butter In such packages must be of the full net weight of sixteen ounces and in default of samo a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offonso is Imposed. Whey butter must bo so labollcd even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter ro- iain:- Its label even though It be mixed with tbo creamery product, If you havo your own name or brand on your wrappers you gain valuable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for the same brand again. Prices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR BRAND NAME 200 Paper and I i_u B°f°or $2.00 t $3.50 WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING ■AKER 8TREET, NEL80N, B. C. MMt_________________l____________ *.i,-."iisf*:isi'"i;!->^ T^M^M~S^skis^.s^i2^i iSS '"$ FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 ~~> THE DAILY NEWS MGE FIVI '"• BONNIE TEA A fine grade of Indo-Ceylon Tea Imported, blended and packed expressly for tho Star Grocery. An absolutely pure tea from the leading estates of India and Ceylon. Guaranteed free from Java and other teas of cheaper growths. If this Tea suits you. tell your friends. If not, tell us. Por pound 70c Our fresh ground Coffee at 50c per pound cannot bo beaten. Star Grocery PHONE 18 JELECTRICITY IS USED TO MEASURE FLOW OF GAS PHILADELPHIA.—Not many eleo- (Jtric central station men look on tho competing gas company as a possible' ,:prospective customer for electric heat- ling service. Nevertheless, thoy may jwel) do so now that methods of nieus-^ "tiring filrg* quantities of gas olectr'i- joglly havo been developed and proved *" over lOo practical installations. ! These points waft* broughtout Recently by J. ('.'.''Wilsim, recently speaking jofore a joints meeting of thu various lectrieal engineering societies In Chicago. The meter which is used in this suring is built to tako advantage ot the fact that the heat-absorbing apaclty of a standard unit of any industrial gas remains essentially the same throughout all the variations which may occur in practice. In other words, a given quantity of heat ap- Ipjled electrically to gas flowing (through a main will always raise the .temperature of that gas to tho same degree if the quantity of gas flowing [la not varied. The meter, however, i: tworked out on the converse of this ^principle, so that the temperature rise is always two degrees, and hence it ;Jis only necessary to measure the imount of electric, current used cause this temperature riso to arrive Buy Your White Shoes Now! Bargains for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN at the BIG Clean-Up Sale R. Andrew & Co. Loaders in Foot Fashions. HMWKMMMM-I^t Kootenay and Boundary C-E.T1 TO E-.CI FAIR BUILDING NCE tMPTY R..ID AT HARROPBURNS LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN GUIs! Make bleaching lotion i if skin is sunburned, i tanned or freckled I Squeeze tlie Juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you (have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sun mini and tan lotion, and com- (ploxlon boautlflor, ;it very, very small 'St. Your grocer has the lemons and any (drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard White for a jl'OW cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the. face, neck, arms land hands each day and sec how i freckles, 'sutil.ttrn,' win'dburri ' and tun jdisappour and how clear, soft and (white tho skin becomes. Yes! It is (harmless. it a quantity which is measurable and proportional to the gas flowing. The apparatus that has been developed to carry out this .method consists of the tfoljowing essential parts: (a) heaW through which electric current flows to warm the gas just two degrees as it flows through tho meter (b) thermometers on the entrance and exit sides of the heater to Indicate the rise in temperature; (c) a regulator to vary the heater current in accord nice witli the variations in the rates of gas flow so thnt it will always he just enough to warm the gas two d. grees, and (e) a meter lo measure tl electrical energy consumption by the heater in warming the gas two de grees. The heater unit consists of splrnl colls of niehrome resistance wire. In stead of mercurial thermometers electrical resistance thermometers ar used because they are extremely sons! live and aeeunile . Automatic control of the current which must continually heat the gas two degrees as It passes is accomplished through tho Use o galvanometer connected in the thermometer circuit. This galvanometer actuates a motor-driven rheostat wh'ch controls the current. Tlie electrical energy in the heater is measured continuously by a totalizing meter. This is a watt-hour meter of standard construction, having a gear-train and dial so arranged thnt the readings are direct in standard units uf gas.—-Philadelphia Enquirer. BUSY ALL RIGHT An officer on board a warship was drilling Ids nun. "1 want every man lo lie on his back, put his legs in the air and move thorn, as if he were riding a bicycle," he explained. "Now commence." After a short effort one of the men slopped. "Why have you stopped, Murphy?" asked the officer. "If ye plaze, sir," Was tlio answer, "Oi'm coasting." Toledo city council announce they will stand pat on their order lhat the Toledo street Railway company take its cars and tracks off the streets the end of this month. ;:,,:--:v:A:-v:^^v.-.-.:^y A Refreshing Summer Drink A teaspoonful in a glass of water. Be iure to takt a bottle of Abbey'§ Salt with you on your holiday outing. RECOMMENDED fey P_yiici-_i ni Druigiiti. AM; Abbey's Salt makes a sparkling, re* freshing summer drink. It quenches thirst — relieves the depressing effects of hot weather—drives away Head* ache—purifies the blood — clears the brain—and promotes sound digestion. 42 >eys EFFBWE5CEHT SALT mi CRESTON, July 31.—At n meeting tho -ti'QQtora of the agricultural »m- soclatlon on Tuesday night It wns rinnlly decided to at once proceed with the erection ol' n main building 30x100 feet on tho town park property, which hus been acquired for the fair grounds. Yesterday ufternoon the grounds committee went carefully over tho kind and located the site for tho building, It Is nlso proposed to hnvo n cpmrter mile track laid ont so ns to provide for tho speed events in the horse nnd pony classes, ns well ns allowing a likely spot t.i see the athletic events which will he pa ft. nf this year's exhibition. The main building Is estimated to cost about 51500 complete, for the erection of which the Canyon City Lumber Company, Ltd,, have already mude a doantion of (100. lt Is pro- posed to utilize the building for a skating rink In the winter season. The cbntraot for the erection of Croston's new one-storey high school has been awarded to George Hondren, who was the lowest of three tenderers, and whose figure for the building complete was $102.1. lt is stipulated the room must be ready for occupation not later than September 10. As yet tbe board lias not filled the three vacancies in the teaching staff, Must Cut fhi.tle.. The magistrate's court has been quite busy of hit... Yesterday no less than seven auto owners faced Capt, Crompton nml were mulcted in tin sum of $5 and costs each for running their ears without the required lai light. Two other citizens were given three days in which tn cut their crop of thistles nr stand a J.,", line. Jliss Alice Heath, teller at the Bank of Commerce, Is away nn a two weeks' holiday with her parents at Invermei'e nnd her place here Is taken hy !•'. S Stephens o* the Cranbrook brunch. Raspberry export still continues heavy, but tho continued dry weather will bring the season to an end next week. Local selling agency figures show that well over 4000 crates have already -en shipped, uiul there Is every indication that the 1017 showing of Just over r.ooo crates will be equaled and most likely exceeded. Last year timely rains the latter part of July gave a er p of rasps well over the 7000 marl!. G. P. Hoi-spool one of the Creston soldiers recently back from overseas, left last week fnr Tramping Utke. Sask., where he has heen appointed manager of a branch ot the Hank of Commerce. Indians Cause Trouble. II. I.. T. (lalbrnlih. the Kootenuy Indian agent of Port Steele, accompanied by .Mrs. Gnlbrulth. are visiting here this wcCiC. Tho Indians aro giving troublo In that they are pasturing their stock on the whiles' hay ureu In contravention uf un ugreement entered into with the stockbreeders association. Mr. Qalb-altli is here to straighten matters ont. C. 11. Robinson of Nelson. Ihe Kootenay fishery Inspector, is here this week on an official visit, ami Is impressing upon anglers the need to observe the regulations us to tbe legal catch ot fish, or be prepared for tin consequences, us the regulations an to he vigorously enforced. The list of contributors to tlie sol dlcrs' memorial fund has been published, and It shows a total contribution uf $1030 lo the cause. I if title the Creston section put up about $MI0, while Wynndel leads tlle half dozen outlying points with a total of $160, The committee in charge Is having somo trouble deciding un a location. Rev. T. JlcCnrd, accompanied by his wife and sun, Tom, left on Monday for Kootenay liny, where they will be In camp ror a couple of weeks with ltev. t). T. McClintock and family of Xelson. Mrs. C. 11. Garland arrived from Vancouver on Monday to join Mr. Garland, who recently opened a law offico In town. Lieut. McLean, who wns th.nl In command uf the Major Mallandalno forestry draft which left here for overseas early In 1817, arrived buck Tuesday, and Is spending a few days with Creston friends. First Tomatoes. The first of the tomato crop was tfored for sule locally on Mondny. rules being in evidence from both the Kelsey and Leadbealer ranches. The export of these will he under lasl ar'B figures considerably, due I" •ymiullcr nrea| planted, and the dry weather producing smaller stuff and fewer ot them. \V, Ll. Embree and S. il. Foreman, who oponed In the garage business here this spring under the firm name ot Embree & Foreman, have dissolved partnership, witli Mr. Embree continuing tlie business. The second of the overseas veterans lo return with Ills bride Is Pte, John Johnson, who gut back a few days agu. after almost four and u half years iu khaiil. They ure visiting the tor Hire's patents at Wynndel. Sacks Drenched in Creek Save Surrounding Bush; Origin of Blaze Is Not Known A vacant one-room house and sev- eral beehives full of bees, the properly of Herbert and Noel Harrop, were destroyed hy fire last evening at Harrop, according to a message received by telephone. Tbe blaze, the origin of which was Plot known lust night, wus noticed uhout 7:30 by \V. .1. MeCunnell und John Oadzitw, Harrop ranchers. They notified llie Harrop brothers, who Immediately went to ;look after their property. When they arrived on the scene the roof nf the huitse had fallen In and the house was beyond saving. The lire fighters turned their efforts to keeping the flames from catching in llie dense bush all around lhe house. Sacks, dripping with waler .from the creek nearby, were tlle only means available Tor fighting the lire, and they proved effecllve. fur by S:30 u'clock the flames were well under control and danger of a serious bush fire averted. Several men remained all night to patrol the ground and prevent any fresh outbreak occurring, It was not known last night what lhe fire loss would be. The house was empty of furniture, ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO THEIR TIME HERE IS OUT AND WE MUST GET RID OF THEM, AS BEFORE LONG WE SHALL BE OBLIGED TO USE THE SPACE FOR FALL GOODS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SORT UP YOUR WANTS IN WASH GOODS, ETC., AT THESE LOW PRICES. Fancy Plaid Poplins at $1.95 a Yard Splendid material for Skirts or Drosses, 26 Inches with'. 0*1 QC Regular value ^.50 a yard. TO CLE-AB y I lUU Novelty STRIPED SILKS at $1.39 a Yard esses, eto. id. Width $1.33 Beautiful striped Tussnh SilkH, suitable fnr Blouses. Dresses, etc. We havo this In Blue, Green or Tan stripes on White ground. Width 30 Inches. Regular value 31.7"> a yard. TU CLF'.AR AT MOYIE ITEMS MOYTIF, July 31.—Mrs. Hi^chliffe and Mrs. I.ofthouse, from Philadelphia, l'. S. A., art" spending a holiday here visiting with their sister. Mrs. Puffer. Mrs. M. .1. Bonner and children and Miss Sadie Whitehead are visiting relatives at Scollurd, Alberta. James Roberts, a former resident of Moyie. has returned from Eholt and is employed at the St. Eugene mine. Mrs. .1. W. Fitch has gone to Go- derlch, "nt. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Cranbrook have rented the building formerly used as a .Methodist church and are spending a holiday here. Mrs, Borne and family left here on Saturday for Kaslo. Before leaving they were entertained at farewell parties given fur them hy Mrs. Fran- sen, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Garden and .Miss McFarlane. STRIPED POPLIN SUITINGS 39c Yard Three hundred yards, White grounds wilh narrow stripes in a variety of colors. QQA TO CLEAR AT. per yard JJO Oxford Shirtings at 39c Yard Splendid finality, excellent for Men's Shirts or Boys' Wash Suits. Light grounds with colored stripes. Goods -!S inches wide. QQa TO CLEAR AT, per yard JjC Women's Pongee Silk Jiouses at $3.79 Smartly tailored lllouses wllh convertible collars and full length sleeves. Good washing material. flQ 7Q TO CLEAR AT ...$3il>uul< ) had ull money In busted, utul I just li thnt my wife eloped Collar button? ; Of A NEW Mil NEW VOUK, "Reductto of
. and hundreds of thousands of Huguenots went into ex,- ile. going Li Prussia, Holland, Switzerland, England, Scotland and America. Moniana copper miners were given in increase of $1 a day. A PRINTER Married, x years' experience in country weeklies, seeks similar position in W. Albcrtu or B.C. Practical all-round man. Would rent iiiinii ii desired or work on sularj and commission, I'lease give particulars lo H. A. WARREN BOX 180 PROVOST, ALTA. ods were denounced. Representatives of the soldiers went to Premier Uiwson's office and demanded the release of the men arrested. The premier promised u> make mi Inquiry into ihe affair, bin ibis did not satisfy the men. ami ihe in), widl throwing ami other disorders fob ONE IN FIVE OF MEN WOULD CHANGE JOBS i- Is noi surprising to see the French]were held, at which the police meth- ptunnlng to turn om an automobile almost ou a par iu first cost and in opera tlo expense with the cheap American makes. The restoration ot* Alsace nnd Lorraine and lhe control of the COUl o|* Ibe Snar Valley give her an opportunity for industrial expansion in the sense iu which that,,,,,, , term Is usually used in this country. |ow<'d "Japan emerges from lhe conflict with the greatest proportional increase of power and prestige ond the best prospect for immediate material gain, llcr Industrial capacity has been doubled by ihe demands which the Far Fast has made upon her during the war. "She is established in markets Into which she had hardly entered at the outbreak of hostilities. Her expedition lo Siberia has given her a sort of prior right in that country when It Is finally opened io free trading, and through tho Dutch Kasi Indies. Australia, British India and other eastern regions her goods are known and accepted as never before. Hut I've lost die my in- house nl What's a lost St, Catharines (1. W. V A. passed a resolution protesting against a war lax on cigarettes, '»TT.\w.\ in" :T:;,4ll membcts of the Canadian army who completed the domobllliiation tiitestionartes issued by the l'e-establishineui department. 8",- 771 desire to make agriculture or stock raising their future vocation. Uf ihe number, 7-.-IS were previously engaged iu those pursuits. There is. however, a nel gain ol 15.- ."..Ml recruits foi' agriculture. While 17BJ men previously employed on (lulu nd have expressed a wish nn demobilisation tu enter new. occupations. L'O.-IOO Intend to desert other callings lo become farmers. i If tic men wliu wisb to abandon farming, ,'1100 have expressed a desire to enter ihe professional and general group of callings. 350 the mechanical trades, and 530 tbe occupalins classed as domestic and personal services, Tin- total accessions to the professional and general occupations number L'0,- Mill and the desertions from these occupations total 12,708, The questionnaires indicate thai one oul of every live soldiers desires lo change his occupation upon his return to civilian life. STURDY HUGUENOTS WERE PURITANS OF FRANCE PARIS The HtlgUOriOtS were lhe Puritans of France In the Sixteenth ami Seventeenth centuries. Tht! name was first used about 1500; Us origin i-4 unknown. The Huguenots suffered severely In the reigns nf FranoIs l and bis Immediate successors, and after l»ttl! were frequently involved In war, under tbe leadership uf such men as Admiral Coligny and [{Ing Henry of Navarre, THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Notlun(| Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which aro cou- tlimit!ty being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, U«- veloplng arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by ihe soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel iheir excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are imuaily due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing thai will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists ns bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and Is soul by the Canada Drug & Book Co. iu Nelson, and most atl druggists under a guarantee of satisfactlou,/)r money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoi lu tood elements, hltro-phosphntc quickly produces a welcome transformation In the appearance; tho Increase 'In weight frequently being .istonlshliig. This increase In weight also carries with it a general Improvement in th-) health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes hecorno bright, and pale cheeks glow with tlie bloom of perfect health. CAUTION;—Although bitro-phos- pliate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used hy anyone who does not desire to put on flesh, ^_^^_ PAOf BIX itfb waanews General News of the City Grand Forks Veterans Ask Approval of Scheme to Settle Returned Men in Their Vicinity A petition from the Great War Veterans' association of Grand Forks to the provincial and Dominion governments, asking them to acquire and make available for* settlement by returned soldiers a tract of land some Jl'),000 acres in extent, situated in the neighborhood of Grand Forks and Cascade, hus been submitted by the Grand Forks association for the approval of the local association at Its next monthly meeting. The major portion of the properly referred to, states the petition, is cultivable at as little cost as any land in the Interior of the province and ■ unsurpassed in the province In respect to climate and conditions for tho production of all kinds of local fruits and fond products, It further states that the property is traversed by two railways and that it is so Situated as to make it easily irrigated. Copies of the petition have been sent to the respective government*! of mm HOADS Ex-President of Vancouver Board of Trade Snys Government Is Ex- perimentiny; Advises Contin- j uitig Pressure F. C.. Sbulbvi-oss, adjuster of the Mainland Hoard of Fire Underwriters, arrived in Nelson yesterday afternoon from Slocan t'ily. whero ho adjusted the fire loss of Deschamps & Linglo In the recent forest fire on Gwillim or Goat creek. He left last night for and to the heads of the various partmients or' the governments forested. iho coast, During bis flying Mr. Shiillcrosj-^-who l'i as president M the \ Of trade last spring, de province should 'keep provincial governmenl [iicstion, ftir_ there wti ,'estinenl, in these day travel, .'than good roads, ver "board of trade, ,he visit to Nelson, hushed his term Vancouver hoard 'dared the whole pressing the n the road no better In- tys of motor I'lie Van- Id, sug gest e d lo ihe government tho hard surfacing off through roads In country listriot's, and when he last waited on 'remier Oliver and Ministers Harrow md King in that connection, he was nformed that ijie governmenl was miking experiments In that direction, in the vicinity Of Victoria. YI.I1JI Ovehr Seven Thousand Five Hundred Passengers in Past Month—Near-» ly Eight Hundred Autos. A«' an indicator of steady progress the statement of passengers and vehicles carried by the Nelson ferry which connects the city wilh the Balfour road on the other .side of the lake, stands out excellently. During tho month of July, 1019, the ferry carried 702 automobiles and TUliS passengers, which Is an increase of -111 automobiles and 1790 passengers over the corresponding month of last year, and an Increase of nil automobiles and lir>_. passengers over June ot this year uccordlng to the statement compiled by George Clerihew, who js iu charge of the ferry. Kver since the Inauguration of the ferry service the traffic has been slendily on the increase, every month shoeing an increase over the corresponding month of the year previous, and each of the summer months in particular showing a great increase The cam- past four same four single rigs, passengers, single rigs, passengers. Pius. 0. single rigs, passengers, plus. 8. single rigs, pni sengers, pigs, 15. single rigs. passengers, pigs, js. single rigs, passengers! single rigs, passenger* r.sys: horses. 96! entile. :,; pigs. 24, July, loll): Autos, Tit:.: single rigs, 128* double rigs, ■ "!' passengers, 7U2S; horses. 21 ■ pigs. \2. in addition to the above figures a considerable amount uf Height was handled by the ferry, ami in nearly all instances this shows a subslanl crease also. Si ildi crs V/ill Also Ec A sked to Take Part in Fair; Specii for Apples il Prizes A l tracll ins for tlio f nil fair lhat will spell Rupees- are wl iat is souslht hj ; V IU' ll! rectors nt' the Nelson Agrt- illu nil j md Industrial society, und \v hlli ■ Hum • feel BUro tliej ■ Will 1)1' able over the preceding month. puratlvo flgu res tor the months, with thoso nf tlu< months uf 101 18, arc: April, 1818: Aulas, .90; l.-,_; double rigs, IIS; 271,11; horses 84; cattle, 12. April. 1 !> 1 :•: Autos, 171: isil; double rigs, 137; 4264: horses, IS; rattle, 1: .May, hus: Aliti.s, 1131; 134; double rigs, 03; -IU3; horses, ■::,: cattle, 5; May. UIO; Autos, 526; nil; double rigs, Ml; -,:;ls; horses, 31; cattle, 7; Juno, 1018; Autos, 202; ir,;,; double rigs. .Ill; 44S6; horses, 10; cuttle, s: Juno, IBM: Autos, 628; 180; double rigs, 7;,; (liTii; horses, •12;' pigs. 45. .luly. wis: Autos 3SI: is'.i; double rigs, 117: to arrange displays by tho boys of tbe T.M.r.A. ;md the returned soldiers at Balfour sanitoriuni. in addition, stunt flying and passenger carrying aeroplanes and rock drilling contests also came iu for discussion at a meeting heldvlast evening. At ihe request of the Soldiers' Civil Ke-establishment committee returned soldiers will lie given the privilege of maknig ire,- entry of exhibits at the fair. An immediate eampalgn is to be cuinmeiu'td by the.board for funds for tlie conduct at tfhe fair and a special effort will be made to greatly augment ihe membership of ihe association, 'in- best box of apples In the show will hy rewarded by a special prize of and the second box a pri'/.e of $3; while a special prize will also he ,-arded for the best collection of oil In tings on exhibition nol necessarily the work of ihe exhibitor. The British Columbia Entomological society; iu view of ihe vast educa- tlonnl value it will he to the children if lhe city tiind district have donated i first prize of ?."i and ;i second prize of ,'J2.50 for .tbe best collection (of Insects i.'ti exhibition at the fair. A Bidet-able number of other prizes for various exhibits were also acknowledged by the board. ,\ field day for school children Is being arranged for tlio Wednesday ttftcr- nopn of tic lair and a special grant is being laid aside to provide prizes for the compciilors. il FIRES I 11 on Electrical Storm Over Kootenay Lake Starts Four Forest Blazes; Good Rcforts From Bear Creek .Resulting from the passage of an electrical storm over the northern portion of Kootenay lake Wednesday, three lightning l'ires in the Duncan country and one i the Lardeau, wore reported by the ranger in that district. Petails of their extent have not yet come to hand. Reports received yesterday from the Sheep creek camp indicated that .he fire which broke oul. Wednesday afternoon on Hear creek was well ia hand late that night. Tlie forestry pump was sent out to the scono yesterday from Xelson, and doubtless any danger is now over. FRIDAY, AUGUST .1. 191?,,*, '*•* THE WEATHER VICTORIA, .luly 31.- Nolson and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler, with showers or thunder storms, .Min. Nelson Victoria ... Kamloops . Prince Rtlpc Dawson Winnipeg . Pontlcton . 'Granid Forl« Vancouver J.urkervllic >tliu foilgary ... (Port Arthur Grand Fork- 52 Max. 76 D8 41 Record prices for Japanese s .pioled in New Vork market. Mixed Farming and Dairying Ranch A Going Concern Wo consider tills an opportunity to get started right, This property consists of 150 ncres—28 acres in hay, 2 acres in orchard and garden, bal- ancb| splendid grazing land in best cattle raising valley in the district. Tho orchard consists of about 1-10 fruit trees, mostly apple and In full bearing, and an abundance of small fruits, raspberries, currants, grapes, elc. Plenty of water from well and creek for irrigation and domestic uso. Buildings consist of 5-rooip house, modern barn 40x40, .log |>arn 20xS0, chicken houses, implement shed, root house, etc, Wo can offer the Ranch as a going concern, including all necessary farm machinery, wagon, sleighs, mower, horse, rake, cream separator, cream cans, sprayer, etc., etc. Also house furniture/ stoves, chairs, tables, beds, cooking utensils, etc. The live slock at present on the properly is also ineludwd-M8 head cattle, fi horses and colt, pigs, chickens, etc.; also 20 tons of hay in barn and 2nd crop coming fine. In fact, just as it stands today with the exception nf the owner's personal effects, including his piano and sewing machine. We havo had nothing more complete to offer in our business experience. The price is $9000. which we consider very low. figure it out for yourself—Total acreage, cleared land, buildings, implements, stock, furniture, hay in barn, etc., nnd remember it ia a going concern and a money maker. If interested call and get full particulars. Hugh W. Robertson Successor to McQuarrio & Robertson Ward St. Phono 68. Nolson, B. C. .il In- MAURICE HAMPTON AND A. G. BROWN REACH CITY Two c,r Nelson's 101. nun return from over-ens lust evening in the po sons of Maurice Hampton, formerly the Hume hotel Btaff, and Corp. A. Brown, who was formerly employed nt the Dominion Exprels c floe here. Both nre si ill ment for wound- reeelv and nro stopping over ii for a few days en route nessy Military hospital whore they will underg, further treatment. Corp. Hampton loft Kelson with the first contingent quota, being after* wards posted I,, tho lib battalion of the 1st brigade, with which he Berved throughout his experiences in Prance, lie passed through practically all the big engagement* In which the Canadian corps took part, being wounded three limes, ills first two Wounds were slight, but at Amiens, on .luly X otnpany's ot'- undcr treated in actioi i Un- dlstrlc tor Shaugh Vancouver i six monthi "^ R.€^l.$^.10.C ;> m: Packet of \ rFLTMDS \ witt'-Kiti More flics'tham,/ A$8o-6W0RTH.0F,'WIYv/> KSTICK^ KLV UTC«ER^ Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggist^ Grocers and General Stores Do You Remember The Old Com Doctor? He stood on llie street, in the olden days, and offered a "magic corn cure." The same ingredients, harsh and inefficient, are sold in countless (onus today. But they did not end corns, and they do not now. Nordoespadding.nor does paring—methods older still, The One Right Way • Modern scientists in the Bauer & Black laboratories have evolved a perfect method and embodied it in Blue-jay. . « In 48 hours, while the corn is forgotten, Blue-jay completely ends it, and forever. Hardly one corn in ten needs a second application. The way is sure. It is easy, pleasant, scientific. Quit old-fashionedj methods. Try Blue-jay on one corn—tonight. Blue=jay The Scientific Corn Ender Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Completely 25c—At Druggists BAUER & BLACK, Limited Chicago, Toronto, New York Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products (10241 Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form of rlvrtl Un- wound necessitates tho JH Still UUtll'IKU- thls morning for n In the battallo last yur. ha re in ins ankle whlcl treatment which he ing, He will leave Jtussluiul. where he wil lives, Corp. Brown left Nelao of 11*14 to join tho .loth Vlelorln, with Which h overseut*. From this* Lranftferred t" the 16th i whleli he aervod until lie waa severe! wounded. He wus then transferred t the , Dally Newa. (3875) FOR SA LE A%A SAGI11 Fl(' E—Mrs. Wljoelor has placed her fine resi- 'iico at Alrtsworth on tho market. This Is a lovely home and is connected with hot Minora! Springs, having hot mineral waior hath the yeur round. Lovely grounds, goqd lawn and l'i good fruit trees, fronting on Kootenay 1(0. Tlie house Is lin ni:,h*xl throughout ami us it stands cost over $7onn. Mrs. Wheeler Is not returning tu Can- 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE pi I81TION WANTED as bOokkoopeif r office manager, hy an uxpert higher aecounlunl. Can furnish hest of references. Apply Box 370G, Dully News. (3700. por- d io MARRIED MAN, young, doslrei manont position on ranch. Ui horses uml cattle; good milker. Fruit ranch or otherwise. Stale wages, etc. Apply llox 370.'., D-illy News. (87l)5) properly can he purrlms. .1. E. Annahle. (3D7 ada. Thi; for (too. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- menta In Condensed Columns, Ulndlj nientlou you eaw It In Tho News—P vlll help you. 4b PROPERTY WANTED wTNTEI)"''1jWl^Ntrs^Tu^mce, ol dairy, fruit, poultry and mixed fanning ranches, We have buyers Waiting. Send us the lull piirliciilars of your ranch. Don't delay. Tomlin- boj. Si Dunn- 2\:\ Iicoson -K Llnolmm BluCtf. I'hiiue Mu,:i2, Talgary. Ltr.Slt 34 TEACHERS WANTED WANTED "a tciie'lier Tor Sascddb Schoiil; must have not less than 2nd class certificate, Salary, which Includes janitor work, $1820 per annum, Lady leaeher with mine musical talent preferred. Apply lo K. G. RUchli Cascade, n. <'. (37L:) Adv^-rtislng in these columns pays well. That Is why so many people use Classified Ads. TEAOUEi. wanted tor" Kingsgnto School. Apply Socretafy. -(8704) HOSPITALS Private^ Hospital] LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. , Wc give p-rt'.c-l-i' attontion to nlU femiil. trauhlo—horae-lllto apartmenw for ladles awaiting acouchment. Cer-I tifk'cl nui'Boa sent out on private enseal town or oountry. jHlghest references;■ reasonable terms; Insiioetloii Invited* Mrs. Mooro, Suporintondent. 1 THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL,! Falls and Baker Sts., Nolson, B.C. Phone 372'for Appointment. P. O. Box 772. (3417)1 ACCOUNTANTS W. H. FALDING, Public Aeeouiunnt. Hank of Montreal] I'lianiliels, Itosslund, U.C. (3418)| FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. .1. ROBERTSON, p, 1). D. & &, 303] VlctoHa street. I'hone 1192; phone ISi-.I. ■ (34-Olj STAN'I.AllD KCnNlTUniC COM-J 1'ANY—C. .1. Carlson. Undertaker.] I'lulertnkors und Kmbalmers Funeral Direetors. The finest ancB most up-to-date undertuking parlors! and ('Impel in interior 11. c. Lady at-j teiHlant for women and children.. Jlayf I'hone 8_. Night l'lioue llj- and C4." (3421)| ASSAYERS li. W WIDDIiWSilN. llox A-1108. Ncl-| son, B.C, Standard western chare. (31-2 FLORISTS 6.rriwi'iiT.i..s ciiiii.Nrinrsios, sou. cut flower and floral design (3123)] ENGINEERS ^Bros., Burden Nelson, B, C Co :V SIJwWORD advertisement wan he ri.n In this column for a week for 51 cash In advance. It will pay you well. MAN Who thufotlgtlly understands nil ranch vvnrk, good milker, wonts iier- mancnt plnco. Write. gmtiH run pnr- llcular- and wages, lo llox 300, Nelson, II. C. '30721 18 Ml.I ARTICLES FOR SALE CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS| B.C., Albeila and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Aijonts. Bluo Printingl (342l| a. l. Mcculloch, Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor. Ii-.iker Wt., Nelson, B.C. TIIK.M QUICK! OuBliof poison,' s.'m unci $1.2:,; .ilosouitu (ill,'3r,e; fly ill l„r Collie, 40e pi.; Izal Disinfect-' nir I'nwiler, 30e; lied Hug A. D, NASH, Mining Engineer. I'olson,'Consunations. Explorations, Develop.) pints 60c; Insect l'owder, 20e. tin; I Keeling. .Be nn,I :,0i-. Mu 11 ordersiRoom filled promplly. Kiilherfoid Dnig Co.,| ' SNAI'I—TW^liiy-lneh bicycle, new this spring, In good condition, MO. "Apply Jteggie McCorthy. Phone 10. (3717) ment .Reports. "Royal Ciink lildg., Nelson! ((11201 L'81. these columns Ir you have anything lo sell or want to buy any- thing. A 2.-word ad. cosls $2_c for nrie Insertion or Jl for a week, cnaft In ailvarton. full HAI.M-Two-lioise potato digger, gnod oh new. .See or write R 1'. Mills, Route No. 1, Nelson. (3I1SI) A. R. HEYLAND, ,. Britisli Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions 'mudtf anywhere in Itritlsh Columbia. Lands- Rcporti-d ou and. Valued. KASl.li, 11. I,'. 1'! U. BOX 47i (342»| 42 MATRIMONY jiAitifY^ifuiiyTiJfit rTr?Ticiiiiii'- ri-ee. —V. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden, Seattle, Wash. (3411) wantku — Teacher tor Ciifibh School, Glenllly, ll. C. Address ap- pllcatlonfl to A. I,, llurnhuldl, Sery.. Yiihk, 11. C. (301)11 TEACHER WANTED for Wanklyn .School, near Cranbrook. Apply lo Kenneth W. Greene, llux 3S4, Cran- broo.v. Secretary Wanklyn School Hoard. 13002) 28 MISCELLANEOUS wTfmS^mzXu^ffrWliKriS. 5 CENTS A POUND; SMALL PIECES NOT WANTED. DAILY NEWS. (3201 A Classified Ad. will bring result* t__.._ 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES uSnTHVPHfTtcTiirmiT^^ first-class conditio-, .Musters. Watertriint. (3727) KiiH SALE—Chc_l. cash or terms, Chevrolet ear, privately used; hnd best of care. Will ilemonstl'litr. Ap- lilv ownei', Ilex 374, lliissland, II. C, 13711) boat FOR SALE—Mahogany hull, 20 feet long, nolo steering wheel, ond tup, wind shield nnd ventilators; splendid condition; going cheap fur j'tSO. Apply lu II, A. Slasters, Nelson. CtfiSOl A _G'-WOItD advertisement call he run In this column for a week fnr Jl ami! lu -tl_iuiuv. il Kill \>Ai- J™ K'-U. J_, WHEN RKl'Li'lNQ TO ADVERTISE, menta in Condensed Columns, klndlj mention you saw It In Tlie News—II will helo vnn. 48 PERSONAL AiwiClT^uP1^«Por*TmKh^ sTrni' t,0c wdth birth date. 102 flrango: Ave., Toronto, (3C.2S)' •19 FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several improved farms suitable for dairying, stock raising, fruit and mixed fUrmlng. TrlCe re-S- onublc; terms to suit purchaser. John Ornham. l'crry SldliiB. (3398) SECOND HAND DEALERS^ .THE AItlC pays cash for second band 'furniture, stoves; 000 Vernon; l'h. 861. (3410) Advertising In these columns pays well. That Is why so many pcoplu w Classified Ads. 35~ ~£"H|*! (3431) WHOLESALE 'DONALD & CO.. WHOgjgi Provision ^FM of Teas, ICoffcoJI A. MAC! sale Grocers am chants, Importers Spices, Dried F'tuits, Staple nni Fancy Oroeeiics, • Tobaccos, Clgarfl Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Pscklnl House Products, office and warehousrfl corner ol Front nnd Hall streets. V.. Bn" ''I , .li»ffl| If Cliih. hunim'Hs A.litii!n^-._iM__» TfJui^.i^iii-'-.^-- _4_jmnuw'aniiwiri fe^Czpy 73? FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN n ■my I Wl !.. - NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL s Murray After Twelve Years' Professional Service, Praises Tanlac. hnve heen a trained nurse for Ive years, and huve had a great I to do with medicines, but when ernes to building a person up from veak, run-down condition, 1 havo r seen anything to equal Tanlac," Miss A. i\l. Murray, who lives 02 Warwick Block, Winnipeg, while. Ing to a Tanlac representative the Ir day. Iss Murray sucessfully practiced profession In New York for eight ■s before coming to Canada lour ■s ago. She has been eipially ilul bore, and hor services are lily In demand by lhe most wealthy Influential people In tho city. m nursed thirty-five cases of In- Wnza last winter,'1 continued Miss Irrny, "and 1 had to work night and I almost, and lhat was too much j me, and pulled me down some- ^ig awful. Finally 1 hud nn attack , the ifi'u' myself, and after pulling lough tlmt, 1 was in an extremely Ik, run-down condition. 1 was just I'rly exhausted all the time, 1 wus nervous, and for the first lime life, I was unable to sleep well, would very often lie in bed und 1 for hours, trying to get sleepy. 1 was just so nervous and run- n that I was actually irritable, and most trivial things would upset. My appetite left me entirely, and were many days when a cup l was all 1 could take at a meal Jlno of my friends Induced me to Tanlac, und ll certainly Is won- IJ'ul t..o way lt has built me up. ly, I have actually gained fifteen 'nds already, anil 1 have only taken bottles so fnr. All that noi'VOUS- i has left me and 1 sleep just like Ihlld every night, and Hint tired, Rusted reeling hus left me alto- jler. In tact, 1 feel just line all the ind 1 unhesitatingly recommend I lo everybody. 1 never lose an joilunily to advise people who ure |k and run-down, like 1 was, to Tanlac, for 1 believe It Is the medicine they can get to build In up. I. am sure that anybody who 'Tanlac a fair trial will feel Just iht'nbout it—that it is a real medl- | and can be relied upon to do Just Jtt tlley say It will do." initio is sold in Nelson by Canada g & Rook Store, In Rossland by |I1. Wulnman, In Creston by Cres- Drug & Hook Co., in Hull River Jb. E. Markle, in Field by Field :g Co., in Pernio by A. W. Ulcus ■\, In Kaslo by Frank Abey, in Trail ll_. IV. Ila-elgood. In Itevelsloke by Iter Bros., in Nakusp by 15. 11. S. }.oan, in Cranbrook by Beattie- lie, Ltd., in Wiltner by Elena Muy llor, In lloldcn by .L A. Huckham, in L Denver by Chits. F. Nelson, and !.'mir by A. Dowllng.—Advt llinrlis E. Ellis Hospital lor the EtV If Ion or Fatherless llirls was open imniHMi News of Sport TO BE ERECTED Launch Club Will Huve New Homo Suitablo for Dances and Other Social Functions. A new fireproof club house will he erected ils soon nn possible by the Kootenay Launch club of Nelson to re- place the one which was destroyed recently on lhe waterfront. Bu tiding operations will bo commenced as soon as plans havo been prepared for the new structed, stated L. B. DeVebcr, commodore of lhe chili, yesterday. The old float will be used for a founda tlon. The new club house, which will bo a one storey affair, 00x30 feet, the same dimensions as the old one, but will consist of only one large room, which will be available to the members for dances and other social functions. It is also intended to have dressing rooms, elc, in connect inn with lhe new building. REGINA RACES ItKGINA, July 31.—favorites copped the money In the lasl day of the race meeting here, when Calgary Earl won the free-for-all In straight heats and Tom Carylo did likewise in the 2:17 pace. Gomul and Hag won the running i venls, Once more there was an Immense crowd watching the ces. The. hesi time was made by Culgary Karl, when, In the Second heat, he stepped the mile In 2:10, equalling the time he made on Monday. Summary: _!:1" pace or trot, purse $800—Tom irlyle, 11.11. (Huher), 1-1-1; Sir Archibald, ,1UI. iSt. Denis), 2-2-:!; Dean Swift, Il.tJ. (ltompler), 4-3-3; Dr. Mo- lughlin, B.G. (A. Mcdlrr), 3-4-4. Garland Mac, ll.G. (Vance), 5-0-5* Beauty Silk, B.M. (Guest), G-r.-T.; Main Direct, D.M. (Kcnnerh "-lis- Time 2:15, 2:18, 2:17 1-2. * l'*ree-for-all trot or pace, purse $800 -Calgary Earl, S.S., by Karl .Junior (Keener), 1-1-1; Hal Victor, S,G. (Ruzlcka), 2-2-4; Mildred Direct, B.M, (R. McGIrr), 3-3-2; Armadilla, U.M. (lluber), 4-4-'>. Time 2:12 3-4, 2:10, 2:12 1-2. one mile running (Constitutional), purse $200—Oomul, won; Bonnie Buck, second; Yorkist, third. Time, 1:4!". 1-2. I*'Ivo furlongs, running (Constitutional), purse $2f.O—Bag, B.M,, won; Kreda T. second; Chandlller, third; Time, 1:02 1-2. | ui I'liiiadeiphid. ago, leaving I "ge. Mr. Ellis died ten $.■,,0110,1.00 for the BECOMING ACTIVE May Be Several Fours on Water Shortly—May 'Hold Regatta Before Season Ends. Thero is a movement on foot in rowing club circles, state officials of tho club, to get together as many crews as possible among lhe younger clement of the city who nro beginning to show a keenness for that line sport. Owing to the lateness of tho season for commencing active opcrutlons It Is now Impossible, for the local clul to accept the invitation of outside clubs to lake part In their regattas hut It is felt that here is somo ex cellent material lo work on locally if t,he boys will get out, and toward the end of the season nn excellent local regatta could he arranged. T. D. Desbrisay, captain of the local (larsnu-n, is expected tn take some of the boys under his wing during the coming week. Several of the boys are practically living down nt the club houso these days and enjoying a run on the lake morning and evening. Eddie Murphy nnd Fred Grant are practicing steadily, while It Is expected that Capt. George Paterson will he on the water during his stay In town with his old running mate, T. D. Desbrisay. The local oarsmen had been invited to take part in the Vancouver regatta on August IB next, but It was found impracticable and all plans will now be laid with a vlow to an active part In all regattas possible next year. The boats nre all in splendid shape, urordlng to those members of the club who have been on the water this year. NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, .luly 31.—Phllnilelphlii illoctcd 1(1 hits for it total of lid buses off four St. bonis pitchers toduy anil easily won tbe second gumo of the series, 11 to J. lt. II. E, Philadelphia ...." ll 10 l St. l.ouis J 12 0 Batteries—Packard nnd Trngrcssor; laeobs, Sherdell, Ames, May and Clo- - ._.'* nions. I'lTTSBUltG, July 81.—New York defeated Pittsburg today in the closing- game of the series, 5 to 1. It. Hi E. New York " 10 1 I'lttshurg 2 6 0 Hatteries—Douglas and Gonzales; Carlson, Hamilton nnd Lee. Brooklyn-Chicago postponed; rain. CINCINNATI, July 31.—The Beds shut out lioston twice today in the closing games of tho series, 6 to 0 ond 2 to 0. First game— It. H, E. Boston 0 3 0 Cincinnati 5 0 1 Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy h'lsher and Wlngo. Second game— R. H. E. Boston 0 i 1 Cincinnati 2 5 0 Uatlerles—Ken I ing and Wilson; T.u Que and Uariden. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ... Louisville RACES POSTPONED. COLUMBUS, July 31.— Today grand circuit races were postponed because of ruin. Today's program will be raced tomorrow and tomorrow's races will be moved up to Suturdi un open date. A Classified Ad. will brlmr results TENNIS AT SEABR1GHT 8EABRIGIIT, (int.. July 31.—Leonard llcnkman accounted for a reversal in Ibe .setni-finiil round of the ettp singles on the courts of tbe Se_br!ght Utwn Tennis and Cricket club today. The Princeton star conquered p. ii. Alexandria 3-6, 6-3, o-i. HouUmun made remarknbte "gets" and tired the veteran by bis overhead driving. William Tilden, 2nd. defeated Walter M .Hall lu tbe other semi-final, 6-8, 5-7, 6-2. In tbe doubles, seml-flnnl. Tilden and Vincent Richards, national champion, defeated Robert Klnsey und Axel Graves, California, G-2, 4-6, 0-4. mul Hall and He Ikinan outplayed Alexandria and Howard Voshel, tri- slule winners, (1-3, 0-1. lolumbus ■ Indianiilopis Minneapolis 10 [unsas Clly ,15 st, Paul-Milwaukee — Poslyoned; AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON, .luly 31.—SI. Louis made It two out of three from Wusb- nglon by taking the final game of the series, 3 to 2. St. Louis Washington Uatlerles—Shocker Johnson and l'lcnieh. lt. 11. E. 3 7 1 2 7 1 and Soverold: TENNIS AT VICTORIA. VICTORIA, July 31.—In the men's doubles today one of the finest mutches so far seen in the llrlish Columbia lawn tennis tournamont was played between Vdrley and MeQill of Winnipeg, against 1'ers nnd Richards of Vancouver, the latter pair winning, 6-8, 6-4. 6-1. NEW YORK, July 81.—Chicago moke even on its fourth gome of the series with New York here today, tak ing tho last game, 7 lo 2. 11. II. K Chicago .7 1.1 1 New York 2 6 1 Hatteries—Kerr nnd Scbalk; Shore, Smnliwood and Hannah. BOSTON, July 31.—Tbe 10-year-old Wnite lloyt, pitching his first game lor Hoston today, gets credit for defeating Detroit, 2 lo 1, In 12 innings, tho winning run coming over with two out in the twelfth on a rilling by Umpire lllldeiirnnil, who said that Alnamlth hud Interferred witli McNal- ly between third and home. R, ll. E. Detroit I 10 1 Boston 2 12 0 Batteries—Avers und Aillsmlth; lloyt and Schang. I High-Class Printing Work and Prompt Delivery WHEN YOU WANT PRINTING YOU WANT THE WORK WELL DONE AND YOU WANT THE JOB DELIVERED JUST AS QUICKLY AS GOOD WORK WILL PERMIT. YOU NATURALLY WANT YOUR OFFICE AND PERSONAL STATIONERY TO BE REPRESENTATIVE OF YOUR OWN EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS. POOR PRINTED STATIONERY CREATES AN UNFORTUNATE IMPRESSION OF THE BUSINESS WHICH SENDS IT OUT. WELL PRINTED STATIONERY CREATES A GOOD IMPRESSION. Well-Printed Stationery Is a Business Builder Cleveland-Philadelphia rain. postponed; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 1, Salt Lake'2. Portland 0, LoB Angeles 5. San Francisco 4, Sacramento 5, Vernon 6, Oakland -V AT THE THEATRES. LETTERHEADS NOTEHEADS BILLHEADS ' TAG GUMMED .LABELS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS OF ALL KINDS MEMORIAL CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPE "STUFFERS" ENVELOPES STATEMENTS INVOICE FORMS TICKETS LEDGER SHEET! HOTEL MENUS CHRI8TMAS CARDS BUSINES8 CARD3 WEDDING CAKE BOXES PAMPHLET8 POSTERS RU' D FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PURPOSES VOUCHER CHECKS VOUCHERS PAMPHLETS FOLDER8 ORDINARY CHECKS BUTTER WRAPPERS BOOKLETS ODGERS THE DAILY NEW8 JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRINT ANY OF THESE ARTICLES FOR YOU AND PRINT THEM WELL ID QUICKLY. MAIL YOUR ORDERS TO THE Daily News Job Department "THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING" NELSON, B. C. The Gem Hale Hamilton, Ol "Ot-Rlch-Qlllek Wallingford" lame In "$5000 An Hour," will be seen at tlle Gem theatre tonight -_■.,! tomorrow, lt Is a screen adaptation of the famous story of the Mtme mime by George Randolph Chester, noted dramatist anil writer. The story Is of unusual vigor und strength ami presents Mr. Hamilton In tlie dynamic leading role which is one eminently suited to bis virile and compelling style or comedy, and lis .lohni.y Gamble, he Is seen at his best. The slcrv deals with the problems of n young man wh ohas set himself the seemingly Impossible task ot making a million dollars iu six weeks ■ five thousand on hour. The reason for this is :i girl—It be does not have tlie money In the appointed time he cannot, In honor, ask her to marry him, so obviously, the money must be found, Ills methods ure so convincing and full of Ingenious stihtley that he curries nil his business usso- I'lates with lihn through a series of breathless adventures which will appeal to those who admire vigor uml determination In a man and love und loyalty In the girl who loves him. St.irl.md Theatre A typical Marguerite Clark ploture Is •Little Miss Hoover," which Is the hill ut tlle Starliiml theatre tonight nd tomorrow. The story Is based Upon the novel of "The Golden Bird," written by Marin Thompson Daviess, mil deals with a patriotic young society woman who raises chickens In an effort to do Iter hit toward winning tho wnr. There it; an excellent love story and many situations of exceptional human interest. The support is of the highest ilnss. LONDON.—In England the sensation of tho hour is the so-called Walsh report, which is ono of tho most damaglnb attacks upon Brltisli rulo in Ireland that ever saw tho light English officials and army oftlcor- nro accused of most ot tho serious crimes in the calendar from murder >i, arson, the victims being in all coses Sinn Feiners, men, women e.i il children, Tho prisons In which these unfortunates ure confined nre said to he unfit for caging wild hensts. Trim by jury has been abolished. Hundreds of men have been In Jail for months without knowing Ihe charges against them. There Is an army of occupation estimated at 100.00(1, and it Is treating Ireland worse than the Germans treated Belgium. Tbe charges are. ns a rule, of a wholesale character, and lacking in details such as names und dates. American Friends of Sinn Fein The report wns written by Frank 1'. Walsh und Edward F. Dunne, two prominent Irish-Americans who were sent to Europe by a number of Irish societies to further Irish Independence'. They tried to get tlie cause of Ireland beforo tbe peace conference, und sought in vain for an interview with Lloyd George. Then they nsked for passports tbat would enable Ihem lo examine the Irish question ul close quarters. Provided with these they seem lo havo spent most of their time in going from one jull to another. Without passing an opinion on the report, one might suggest Hint if Ihe British government was willing lhat two such avowed enemies us Dunne nnd Walsh should inspect the Irish prisons il did nol have u grent deal it was ashamed to show. Seventeen Grave Charges The seventeen grave charges of tbe report are us follows; First—Within the lust few months ut least ten citizens hnve heen killed hy soldiers and constables under circumstances which, in a mnjorlty of the cases, tbo coroner's juries found to he wilful murder under the laws of England. Ibe last tnan having been murdered less than a month ago. In nil these eases the perpetrators of the crimes havo gone unpunished. Second — Hundreds of men and women have been confined for months in the vilest prisons without nny charges being preferred against them. Third—At least five men have died as n result of atrocities perpetrated against them while in prison. Post mortem examinations in some coses disclosed marks of violence upon the bodies. Fourth—Prisoners were confined in narrow cells with their hands handcuffed behind Ihem day and night. In Ibis condition Ihey ore fed by jull attendants, They ore permitted no opportunity for answering the calls of nnttlre and (ire compelled In lie in their clothing, befouled by human excrement fnr duys at a lime. Fifth—Many persons aro confined In cells which arc not large enough fur one mnn. They are not. provided with beds or honks of uny kind, but are compelled lo sleep on hare floors. There nre no toilet facilities, and receptacles contain human offal which lias necessarily accumulated upon tb floors, where men ore compelled to sleep iii filth night ufter night. Sixth—The food Is insufficient und unwholesome, The prisoners, both men and women, nre compelled to live days upon waler and poorly linked sour, stale bread. Seventh —Hundreds of men anil women havo been discharged from jail with Impaired constitutions, in many _oases incurable invalids, as u result uf their treatment. Eighth—During part of the winter and siiring streams or ice cold water were poured over the men confined In lhe Jails, und Ihey were compelled lo lie all night on cold floors In unhealed cells In Ihelr wot clothing. Many of them were afterwards removed to outside hospitals suffering wiiii pneumonia. Kidnapping Children Ninth — Policemen and soldiers habitually are permitted to enter cells where political prisoners are confined anil heat them with Ihelr clubs. Tenth—Solitary confinement in ils most horrible form has generally been practised, Numbers of prisoners have been taken directly from Jails to Insane asylums, rendered maniacs by thoir treatment. Eleventh—Large bodies of political prisoners in certain Jails have been kept without any food whatever for duys nt a time. Twelfth—Tho right of privacy no lunger exists in Ireland. Homes constantly are being invaded bv armed men nnd the occupants, including delicate Wornon und young children, rnelly beaten and otherwise nml- THERE ARE WONDERFUL VALUES IN SILK SUITS Offered to-day in our Ladies' Wear Salon. Superb New York Models in strictly up-to- the-minute styles. Beautiful Late Summer Costumes Beautiful Navg Silk Suit With Qrn sit back; ■ Trlcotlno Vpn.p trimmed with si i nml Cnll.-i i[ buttons. S mot* king SiK(! 18. Special $39.50 } AN ELEGANT SILK SUIT In shii-lp of ('oponlingpn with Kawn Trlcotlnr rollnr. Belt wilh pin tucks from waist; trimmed Grey poarl buttons. Size lis. Special $39.50 1 VERY SMART BLACK SILK SUIT While Tricullnn Collnr with lllnck and Gold medallions. Smocked effect nt waist with 'accordion pleuted insets, drey pearl bullous, size 40. \ Special Price $37.50 | ONE ONLY GIRL'S NAVY SERGE DRESS Size style yenrs. Trimmed While Brnld, SPECIAL 'I'll CLEAR made in low helled 55,00 2 ONLY INFANTS' WHITE PIQUE COATS Norfolk style. Extra SPECIAL VALUE, e quail ly, ell 38 With While SPECIAL, i 2 ONLY SMALL BOYS' nelt, collar and cuffs. LINEN SUITS .Ut WOMEN'S DIVIDED UNDERSKIRTS ed flounce, lu colors nf Grey, S:,x,, a ie Silk. $3.85 (fhr Button's flay cftmpuTM I reined. Thlllei Republic WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE Score: Saskatoon Winnipeg Hatteries -- Mllle: Murphy uiul Urown. K. II. E. . ii 10 .1 .471 Buyers! Dorothy Wlllard, st. Catharines, eight years old, wns drnwneil at l'orl Dalhouslo hi li. EASTERN HATS V CAPS inth — Children of suspected ins, many of them of lender years, are kidnapped nnd their parents kepi In Ignorance of their where .ihoiiis for weeks. Fourteenth—Women and children of refinement and respectability are arrested without warrants, and in compnny with rough, brutal soldiers transported to distant purls of England, whero they ure Jull wilh the lowest CHIHUAHUA BRED FROM RACE OF BIG SQUIRRELS EL PASO.—T Knitted breeds Imn. pronoun, which is nlso o cent uf ull the -'- i OgS llcst of all is the Chilian - ,1 "Sho-wah-wnh," ■ of lhe innsl inlelli- I'amily. This H breed is a product of Mexico, nnd is named ufter a northern province of thai e< try where there are thous- ntls of those little dogs running wild ml multiplying each year. It seems remarkable thing that, in spite of the fact thai they have never hud nny log sunws in Mexico, one only hus lu , is i thai country and try tu purchase i really good, typical little Chihuahua from a native to realize that the Mex- ns know the worth of this dog of his own country. How these dogs were bred probably never will he Itnown. Some authorities have Ittll- miiled Hint tlley were prod some general ons hnck from large squlrrolB, und this view is homo oul by the tact that nt une lime these dugs run wild the woods und thut the Chihuahua nearly ns proficient in running up tie ns tlie squirrel. ^Family Herald. loan, etc making 1,001,701, savings amounted to £6,386,- net sum Invested of Tlte total number of certificates sold since 280701,064, value Deduction of repny- net sum invested of SMALL INVESTORS MILLIONS Ilu- first issue 6217.648.817. moms leaving C 207,883,145, Including lhe 1018 certificates, the mini contribution of ihe .mall in- vestur io government funds during 1918 amounted t" £170,676,000. Tho figure Includes £88,700,000 contributed io ilie I'osi Office issue nf National War Bonds, ns well us the Increase of deposits over withdrawals In the Post Office end Trustees Savings Hunk, which was £38,813,000, •■ompiiroii witli £5.083,000 in 11117. 1'he grand total of small Investments luring lhe wnr wns therefore 1143. - •41 (1110. During the yeur 221 new Incnl War Savings committees were established, und :!.nil additional Wnr Savings associations affiliated, ihese figures jjl excluding Scotland, Wnr savings car- J tificutes arc now on sale al some J 14.000 establishments. Lancashire bus " j the largest number of associations with 4,481, lhe West Hiding nf Vork- shire second willi 4.150, nnd London i third with 4,078. Ireland and confined In prostitutes. Hfleenth-The right 10 vale property no longer Ireland, The pinecs of Ii by own pri- exists in islness of nldier Republicans are Invaded and constables, the fixtures destroyed and the property confiscated without compensation. In many cuses the owners of such business propcrtj have been utterly Impoverished. ,S|S nih-Tho bends of hundreds nf families hnve been jailed or de- portetl, leaving their dependent women und children wltboiil means ul subsistence, These dependents are being rendered objects ot oharlty, Seventeenth-Men nnd women lhe mere suspicion of being Menu sympathisers, nro li from their homes o streets or highways England, or else th, In Jails In remote places from their homes, while tlielr dlslrucled families sometimes aro kepi in ignorance of Ihelr wherenhouls f,nr many months, T'he authors of lhe report demand Hint the pence conference shall appoint a commission to Investigate their charges.—Mall ami Empire, LONDON.—The third annual report of llie Hritish wnr savings committee, ■Issued ns u While Paper, is of especial Interest us showing ihe efficiency uf nn organization which is tn play 11 considerable part In the new loan campaign. The roporl covers the yeur ended December 31 Inst. The cost nf lb,, year's work, chiefly done by voluntary helpers, was £'136,357 lis. sd. The actual amount! nvested in wnr savings certificates at 15s. lid. each wns 6108,348,782 compared with (£07,010,817 lu 1017, und £42,188.718 for Hie lu'.. months of 1916, during |which the certificates were on sule. Repayments, including exchanges for public llepilb- elng taken ■ arrested In (ho and deported to onflnod LAND REGIoTRY ACT. (Section 24.) In the mutter of Lot S.5I1, tlrou. One, Kootenay District, containing 27(1.75 acres more or less. Proof having been filed In my nfiico of the loss or Certificate ot Title N 480-1, lo ihe above mentioned Lot, in tlie name uf Normnn T. McLeod, nnd being dated the _r,th day nf November, Hill. I hereby give notice or my intention nt the expiration of one calendar month from the fli-Hi publication hereof to Issuo to the snld Normnn T. McLeod 11, fresh Certificate or Title In lieu of such lost Certificate. Any porsnn Inning nny information With reference t such lost Certificate of Title Is re- quested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated nt the Lond Registry Office, Nelson, II. C, this _0lh dny ot .luly, 1919. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar or Tines. Datu of first publication July 30, 1911). LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 24) In the matter ot the North Eusi 1; t the South East 1; uf Sublet 149 uf Lot 7159, droop I, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed In my office of the loss ol Certificate of Title No. 189S4A lo the above mentioned laiul In the mime of Haul Donald Cameron nnd healing date the 6th April, 1914, I hereby give notice of my intention t tbo expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to Issue to the said l'aul Donal.l Cameron a fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost certificate, Any person having uny Information with reference to such lost Certificate oC Title Is requested to communicate with tho undersigned. Dated ut the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B. C„ this 30lh day of Juno, 1919. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication July 9,1919. LAND ACT. Form No. 9. Form of Notice. Kootenay Land District, District of Slocan. Take notice that Leroy Christian (lood of Applednle, occupation ranchor. intends in apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of pre-emption record No. 310, llienco north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south .0 chains, thenco east 20 chains. 1.10HOY CHRISTIAN ClOOD. Date, May 28, 1919. ^ PAQC EIGHT! THE B7ffl_Y NEWS^ FRIDAY, AUGU8T 1, 191»#" ■AVE YOUR FOOD BY BUYING ICE Phone 504. KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO. (W. Wilson) Kerr's Jitney Always at your service. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK THE ARK Wall Paper, ceiling and walls, 40c double roll; good chairs, SI.95; six-hole range, polished top, high closet water front and thermometer, $57.50: men's work shirts, SI.00: drinking glasses,, second quality, 80c doz.. table oilcloth, 80c yard; ladies' hose, good quality, 40c pair; men's Merino underwear, per garment, $1,00: i-fi-inch suitcase, two straps around, S4.00; rugs, furniture and cooking utensils cheapest in the city, J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon 8t Hot Weather Makes corns very dis- ' pgreeable. Our Corn Cure properly applied will relieve such suffering. 25c worth of cure. Canada Drug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mall ord.ri filled promptly. PHONE II WILLOW POINT REGATTA In nlrt or Willow i'oint Church, Saturday, Aug. 2, 2p.m. TEA AND ICE CREAM ON SALE Willow Point Forr. rims dally. Leave Willow Point, 8 n.m.; leave Nelson, .j p.m. Saturdays; leave Nelaon 1 p.m. nnd 5 p.m. Leave Willow Point .1 n.m., 2 p.m. nnd C p.m. H. A. MASTERS BOAT LIVERY WATCHES A complete line of Gents' Tucket Watches always in stock—Hamilton, Waltham and High-grade Swiss. Putenaude's Special is highly recommended and fully guaranteed. Ladles' Wrist Watches in •Oold-filled and Solid Gold Cases, from $15.00 up, Come In and inspect our line before you decide on that new watch. We will be pleased to offer suggestions to help you make your choice. J. 0. Patenaude Jeweler and Watchmaker > > e >•> a are e *. rnn *♦ i \ Social and jP^j[ggg(J Sirs. L. L. Bloomer of Trail Is n guest nt. the Hume. Take a Car to the Golf Links, Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Five physician- nml two druggists were In-I.l in heavy hall I'or trial at J>'ew Vork. ns lhe result ot the crusade against traffickers tn habit-forming drugs. Wedding Stationery The Daily News Job Department can supply the Highest grado of Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announcements, Wedding Carda and other Wedding Stationery. Prompt Service and Efficient Work The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing NELSON, B.C. Record Breakers July is already a decided record breaker. Muy and Juno were also record breakers. We are gaining trade steadily— THERE'S A REASON We have lhe goods, our Store is con VOnleht and our delivery prompt. Our prides arc no worse, GIVE US A TRIAL Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goodi. P. G. Ebhutt of Creston was registered at the Hume last* night. E. Colobrook, the b'rultvale rancher, arrived In the city lust night. S. J. Farmer, the Cnstlegar merchant, was a visitor in tbe city yesterday, E. Ferguson, government agent, mado a trip to Proctor yesterday afternoon. A. J. Wonilhurr. of Kamloops came Into tho city last night, lie stayed at the Hume. J. S. Mahood of Queens Bay was a visitor In the city yesterday and stayed at the Strathcona, According to passengers arriving on the Slocan train there was *|iilte a rain at. Slocan City nt nhon yesterday. I'Yank Slnfldll motored over with a parly from Trail last, night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sln- deil. W. A. Jowett left Wednesday night i'or his homo in Rdgowop'd, after spending several days in Nelson on 'nsiness. John Keen, M.P. for Kasln, nefom- panled by Mrs. Keen, left Monday for Ottawa to attend the Luiirier Liberal convention, . Andrew Sutherland, provincial boiler Inspector, returned Wednesday from a trip of some days covering Balfour, Kaslo and Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Klpp and ,rm- ily have returned from a month'., nnl- Ing in Kll.o and Nelson, B.C., says an Hem iu (lie Lethbridge Herald. Inspector King of the Royal Northwest Mounted 1'ollec, who was in Nelson on a trip of inspection, left last nighl fur his headquarters al Grand Porks. Sidney Norman, editor of the Norlh- wi'st Mining Truth, who arrived iu Nelson yesterday from a nip into Slocan, motored to Rossland yesterday, en route lo Spokane, Thomas Avlson, of New Denver, who arrived in Nelson yesterday on a business trip, stated that he bad never seen the Slocan valley looking better than it looks at present. Charles Hussoy, secretary-treasurer of the Standard Silver-Lead Mining company, returned to Nelson yesterday from a trip o" inspection lo the Sliiiidnrd mihe at Silverton, Ho loaves this morning for Spokane. Mrs. J. R, Millard and three little sons leave this morning for their home nt Reglna, after a stay of nine months In and around Nelson, Mrs. Millard's health having been greatly improved by her contact with the incomparable Kootenay. A. E. C. Martin, B. C, who has been been principal of a school in South Vaneourer for eight years, and who is highly recommended by different school Inspectors, has nccepted the position of science teacher on the staff of the Nelson high school at a salary of $2000. A, M. Johnson, deputy attorney- general, arrived .from Victoria at South Slocan Wednosda;' n ghf, for a fishing holiday. Mrs. Johnson and family, who have been guests ut the Hume for a couple of days, left lost night for South Slocan to Join Mr. Johnson. W. J. Hiker, district engineer of the provincial water lua'nch, leaves today for creston, accompanied by his assistant, J), w. Hodsdon, to mnJ-e a survey of the water In Arrow creek with referV-nce In iho formation of a water users' community and a local system of Irrigation. The wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage yesterday afternoon ,at -1:30 o'clock of (Veil Stuart Hall |of East. Arrow Park to Miss ICdnit Poster Jackson of Port Arthur, Ont., ltev. 1'. Wcstman officiating. Mr. dJnd Mrs, Hall will take up tluMr resldehoe at East Arrow Park, Major Arthur Cherry, who has a 30- acre ranch ai Frultvalo, while spending a couple of duys in lhe city, arranged to take, out 10 rabbits to his ranch, to form the nucleus of a rabbit warren. The gallant major's friends claim the rabbits are lo be used to browse down the underbrush. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.i'ngwldge, of Trail, spent yesterday in the oily as lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Simloll. They left last night for Vancouver. They were married in Trail yesterday morning and are on tlielr honeymoon, Mrs. LangWidge was formerlv Mrs. A. Mel-eon of Trail. Mrs. B. Olson will leave on this afternoon's boat for Gorrard to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Olson left Gerrard ahout two and a half years ago, to como to Nelson. Mr. Olson returned to Gerrard about three months ago UKrosume his work there. Their daughter, Miss liorghlld nlson/will re- nmlu lit Nelson. Heavy winds blowing in the district yesterday and the day before caused a Iree to fall on the telegraph wire between Proelor ami Kootenay (.anding, CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME. HALE HAMILTON. If you HAD to make ¥5.000 an hour and keep It up — TIpw would you start? SEE WHAT THIS MAN DID IN "$5,000 !AN HOUR" Also 10th Episode "Lure of the Circus" And CURRENT EVENTS Monday SURE "OUR MRS. M.CHESNEY" Style - value - variety they are all here TO give you a little more style; more value and more things to choose from than anyone else—that's what we're here for. We are doing it with High Class Suit? Waist-seam Soils; single and double-breasted; ma ny variations. Pusiness Suit s; new Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots; for every figure. J. A. GILKER Boys' and Men's Outfitter Nelson, B.C. BOX 787. FURS PHONE 106. Do not forget thero In a discount ot 10% allowed oft all work making up, remodelling and repairing—during Summer month-, excepting dressing and mounting of skins. Guaranteed high claSB Furg kept In stock. Best prlcea paid for Raw Skins. Green Bear Skini for mounting not accepted. , Gfl A C17D Manufacturing Furrier . VjL.A-_>1__1\ NELSON, B.C. AUGUST mmamaaawmwmmmmmmaammm This will bo the ideal camping month. Our stock has been purchased with the Idea of providing Canned Eatables In variety and quality, In order that there may he no disappointment, nnd a variety that will Rive a constant change of diet. Our Rural Route Delivery iiloiiR the Lahe Shore Is proving to be n favorite and is making many now friends. ■ Further un the Arm and main Lake points We Deliver Right to Your Landing August at The Ideal For the Hot Weather PHONE 266 To-day's Arrivals OKANAGAN TOMATOES 25c lb. CUCUMBERS, 10c, 15c each LOCAL HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Smooth, red and firm, 35c lb. CANTELOPES, 16c and 20o B&K Wheat Flakes for EVERYBODY % Wheat flakes In ill their ooodneia, milled for jE porridge use. You'll like B & K Wheat Rakes HI —they're delicious. Ask your grocer. I The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. Canada Food Board License Nos, ~-027* 82-45-40-47'SO OUR MOORE PARK APRICOTS for Preserving. Duo to arrive today. PRESERVING JARS Kconomy, Perfect 'Seal, Wide Mouth Mason, Crown. Rubber Kings, In the heavy white rubber. Economy and Hehram Tops and Clamps. Mason Covers und Perfect Keai Glass Covers.. VINEGAR No disappointments with our Vlnogfltr. Whlto, Spirit, Cider or Malt. Wfo ovorproof, Government standard. The Ideal Cash Grocery LIMITED PHONE 26S TONIGHT «nd TOMORROW 7.15 and 9 ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents MARGUERITE CLARK "LITTLE MISS HOOVER' A delightful story based on the famous novel, "The Golden Bird,' in whioh our beautiful Paramount Star has role of young girl who bravely does tier bit for her country as a Farmerette and Chicken Raiser. Sho is one little witch we all adore—eyes like fairy pools— lips like a new-born rose—smiles like sunbeams. And you'll be around tonight to see this "Golden Bird" or miss a great screen treat. Come early as we havo a big program. TWO-PART MACK-SENNETT COMEDY "Hide and Seek" A Real Riot of Laughs and Giggles A CHRISTIE COMEDY "Never Surprise Your Wife" Its Just Full of Punch and Speed Also a Chester Outing Picture "8CALES AND ANTLERS" A One-reel Subject and Very Interesting CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" resulting In tlio lino Ileitis down severe! hours, Thf trouble did not have :iii|>- 'effect, lineally uml the,, s-rVWe wenl nn uninterrupted. 1-int night trouble on the eastern wires was reported, caused hy high winds. NELSON NEWSOF THE DAY Fertile and Lethbridge draft beer at Cluh hotol. Big schooner, 10c. (3.36) lie up-to-datel iriclly! Cook with olec- (37.J) George Taylor repair shop, .01 Baker street. Repairs typewriters, gramophones and nil small machines, Lawn mower- sharpened and all cutlery. Keys fitted. (3C7B) Have you seen tlle new electric washing machines at tlte City Hall? (37.41 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders palled for repair of Thrums District School. 8I_0 of school 30 ft. x 10 fl., with 0 fl. verandah In front. Repairs required: Hiiilding lifted nnd concrete foundation putting in, new wood floor and the building to be shingled, wilh extras as finances will allow, I-nvost tender not necessarily accepted. Apply A. __ RICHARDS, Secretary, Tarrys, B, C. (3080) PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN DISHES PYREX IS THE MOST LASTING BAKING WARE EVER MADE —IT NEVER CHIPS FLAKES OR RUSTS AFTER YEARS OF USE. PYREX SAVES FUEL, FOOD AND LABOR. TRY A PIECE OR TWO AND BE CONVINCED. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, ■■ C. Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. GERRARD, B.C. Local Office: Annable Blook, Nelaon, B.C MANUFACTURERS OF Mountain Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber Prompt attontion to orders for Mining Timber. If you wiint information about cooking by electricity, call at the City Hall in the afternoon." (3724) Clan Johnstone Nn. _!1_! meets tonight in Eagle Kullat 8.0'oloCK, (8728) Yes! We are ntlll wiling electric cooking equipment at the City Hall . (3724) All members ot the Nelson Women's Institute arc asketl to meet at tho City Park at 7:30 p.m. Friday, each member to bring a eitp nml spoon, nlso sandwiches nr cuke, Nursing Sister Kay will be the guest of honor nl. the mpettng. (.1728) John Daly ot Ymir Wishes te announce «• hit fri.nda that ha la now doing buainaat in th. old atand on Baker Street, Nelaon, known aatht Cabinet Cigar Store MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pip.a and Full atook of Cigars, Cigarettaa, Other Smok.ra' Suppliei. JOHN DALY Improved Ranch For Sale AS GOING CONCERN—104 ACRES, all good land, 17 cleared ami planted, 100 fruit trees and -mail frail.; good log house, good barn 40xr,i never tailing spring, besides running waler through place. All kinds of outbuildings; in head of cuttle, mostly Jersey; good horse, wagons, sleighs; all agricultural implements to work place, McLaughlin car, etc., etc. D. A. McFarland INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GREENHILL COAL Room 6 K.W.C. Block. Phone 49 J. P. Morgan Hides, Furniture, Furs and Junlfl HIGHEST CASH PRlcl A. HigginbothaitJ (Expert Optical 8ervlce.) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST! K. w. C. Blook, Nelaon. During these warm days you Avoid Bakin j By using CHOQUETTE'S CAKES AND PASTRIEJ of the finest pre-war quality.' Candles and Chocolates in lar^ variety. Choquette Bros.] Baker Street, NELSON, 8. C. discharge. Commenting tbat the first sentence imposed upon J_,ieiU. ''Hard- boiled" Smith was a dishonorable discharge, Mr. Dalllnger sarcastically Inquired: "Why didn't tho court have him slapped on the wrist?" (inly 77 hours were consumed by the congressional committee in ascertaining thnt "awful cruelties" had been practised upon the prisoners, says' Mr. Dalllnger, and adds that it would have taken the war department 77 years to accomplish this disclosure. Regarding Smith, the statement snys: "Hnrdbolled" Smith arrived nt Fort Jay the other day and was almost wi once seen by somo of his victims there serving sentenco. He waa recognized by thorn and before the guards arrived he was beaten to a pulp and I believe he is now in the hospital recovering NOTICE. The Dominion Dairy has ehnngert hands. All debts owing up to July 31, 1919, uro to be paid to Hall & Wrny, the former owners. (3731.) Tho many recent ecrlous losses due to foreit fires emphasizes the FACT that tho firo huzard Is always with us. Nelson has been fortunate, hut no one can foresee tho future. The cost of rebuilding has Increased a great deal during the past four years. Be advised—revalue your building and rontents and protect yourself fully by Insurance. Charles F. McHardy Highest Market Prices Paid for Victory Bonds INSURANCE PHONE 136 HEAL SUAII PRISONERS BEAT UP LIEUT. "HARDBOILED" SMITH WASHINGTON.—Lieut "Ilordholl- ed" Smllh was beaten nearly to death when he arrived as a prisoner ot Kurt .lay a few clnys ngo, according lo a statement made liy Ropresentotlvo Dalllnger, chairman of lhe sub-corn miltee which has heen Investigating Ihe treatment of prisoners In Amor lean army camps in France. Other prlHoners nt (Port .lay who licensed Smith of mull reel lug Ihem, leaped upon the Former offleor before Iho guards could restrain Ihem, nnd he Is now in a hospital, in the aUttemont Mr. Ilalllnger asserted thai oilier witnesses would bo called lo prove Ibal n l.leul. Mason, another officer In charge of camps, "clubbed prisoners, robbed lllrtn and Stole their money." Vet his sentence was nullilng more Ihuu a dishonorable EYE TROUBLE CAN BE REMEDIED By GOOD GLASSES My expert knowledge and exffl perience is always at your serjj vice. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN from a punishment meted out to 1 by thone very men whom he hnd Hj self tortured. It is thus that mant lhe law Into his own hands when?] courts fall." Chan. Gibson, Aylmer, died fri Ihe heal while working In a hayijl STETSON HATS FALL 1919 Our first, shipment of these well-known Hals have j been put In stock. New Colors, new Blocks. .'RICE Emory & Walley