H The Dally New. 1. th. only -*U?1 »paper In the Interior of Brltl.nl t Columbia. Full leased wire aervlce o.J I Canadian Preen, Limited. .. I f ' Jf." ' • ' WEATtJERVNelaon and vicinity: Fine and *arn" VOL. 18 No. m (£ »_»t>'«'i_»''»:» r» »:.«:.!-■ "iinl -**__ NELSON, B. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1919 KILLS OVER A HUNDRED PE ,»'' v" COMMONS MADE GOOD PROGRESS WITH GOVERNMENT BILLS ' YESTERDAY. GOVERNMENT TO RAISE HUNDRED MILLION LOAN Money Will be Largely Used for Meeting Expenditures for General Purposes. OTTAWA, June 30.—The commons nimti! sooil headway with government 1,111k toclny. The likelihood In that tho Prorogation will take place Stiluriluy flight; it not heforc. The resolution authorizing Iho government to raise ? 1011,(100,000 by loan ■wna adopted after1 a short discussion at the morning Hitting during which Sir Thomas White explained that the money would lie used largely for meeting expenditures for general purposes. Ho announced tlint' the Dominion was paying oft a $20,000,000 Irani In London on Dominion Day. The bill bused upon tho resolution was put through its various stages and stands for third, rending. Loan Due at New York A loan of the Dominion of Canada amounting to $75,000,000 came due In Now York on August 1. It was proposed to pay this out of the new loan. Money was required for capital expenditure which this year would amount to about $50,000,000. The resolution was passed and a bill Introduced on It given first reading. Sir Thomas suggested that in order lo facilitate business second reading should bo given Immediately. This was done and tho house went into committee on the bill. Sir Thomas stated that in negotiating the loan he was assisted by tho Hank of Montreal and that every effort would be made to secure nn advantageous rate. Railway Policy Hon. Itodolpbo Lendeux advised the government to exercise care in its railway policy. In this connection hi? said that (hero bad been little Information with regard to negotiations between Iho government and the Qrand Trunk railway. Was it to he assumed that these negotiations wero off. He thought It would be a good thing for Canadian credit if they were discontinued. Tho minister of .finance reported that negotiations between the government and tho Grand Trunk were still In progress but that there was nothing to make public in regard lo them. The house then took up consideration of a resolution to pay $100,000 annually for ten years to the Ottawa improvement commission. The agreement with the commission, Sir Thomas White explained, terminated today, A bill covering further consideration in that agreement will be Introduced 'later by the minister of public works, COUNCIL WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON TO OUTLINE METHOD OF PROCEDURE Treaty Will Not Be Ready for Austrian Delegates to Sign Before the End of This Month TAIHS, Juno 30.—The new- council ot four, consisting ot Stephen Helton, French foreign minister; A. .1. Hal- four, the British foreign secretary; Itobert LansiRil, United States secretary of state, and Tomasso Tlttonl, Italian foreign minister, will meet tomorrow afternoon to outllno the method of procedure of the peace con-, reronco which Is likely to undergo many changes. __ Pichon will be chairman of the council. It Is probable that a body similar to the old council of 10 will be constituted, but tho council ot four will continue the work of direction. Missing clauses In tho Austrian treaty probably will be delivered the Austrian delegation before the end of tho week, but it seems unlikely that the treaty can be signed before July 31, at the earliest. British Warship is Called Upon to Arrest Ringleaders of Mob Which 1 Threatened Police ST. JOHNS, Xfld., June 30.—Tho British warship Cornwall, which arrived today on a cruise with a party or naval cadets, was authorized by tho Newfoundland government to proceed to Mat Island, Bona Vista bay, to assist the police In rounding up the ringleaders nf a mob which had boon defying the authorities. The offenders wero captured and brought hero for' trial. Tho trouble started when two cou- . slablca sent to Flat Island to ttrrest ntoonshlrons Inst week, were driven off by a mob. Later a boat carrying 10 polleomen from St. Johns, sent to tirreat tho leaders of lite mob, was met by 100 armed men who threatened vlo lonce it tho officers landed. The mng- Istrato accompli nylng tho officers, Wishing to avoid bloodshed, finally or dered tho boat back to the olty. As tho whole police force ot tho col ony numbers only 100 men and tho local military aro not available for suppressing disorders, tho officials Wore undecided how to proceed until the arrival of the warship brought a anltitlon of their difficulty. ONTARIO GOLFERS WIN TORONtO, Juno 30.—In the Cnn- hdlan golf tournament • today Ontario (teieato. Quebec ei- to four. UNABLE TO SECURE A SUITABLE AMBASSADOR LONDON, June 30.—No selection of an ambassador to Washington to succeed the Earl of Reading has yet been made by the British government, Andrew Bonar Law, government leader, stated in the house of commons today. Various suggestions have been made for filling the embassy post, Mr. Law said, but so far the government had been unable to get any of the gentlemen it desired to accept the appointment. Bill IN HOUSE CLAUSE GRANTING SECRETARY OF STATE DISCRETIONARY POWERS TO REMAIN (iTT.YWA, .Uine, .10.—Most ol' the afternoon fritting ot the house was taken up wtlli the consideration of the new naturalization billi There wns some criticism by the poposition of the clause giving the secretary of State discretionary powers In eon nccllon with the grant of the certificates. An nmondment by the lion. Jacques Bureau, Three Rivers, making it necessary for the secretary of Htute to accept the report). nuule by tho judges who heard Iho application for naturalization was rejected on a division of -13 lo 23, II. A. MneKle, East Rdmonton, voting with the opposition. Woman's Citizenship /Replying to questions by I.most Lapninte, I.uinourasku, Mr. Gulhrlu said that the net would make ii perfectly clear that the wife, of a British subject is also a British subject, while the wife of an alien although Btittsh horn would he an alien. Ho also stated that the wife of a naturalized British subject would be entitled to vote. lion. JacQUCB Bureau, Three Rivers, asked why tho secretary of state be given power to grant certificates of naturalization when the recommendation had been made by the judge. Mr. Guthrie, in reply, said that parliament should control franchise and natural .tuition. Mr. Bureau moved by way of an amendment to clause 25, that tho words "in his absolute discretion, as applied to tho secretary of state, he stricken off. The amendment was generally sup ported by the opposition and by IT. A. MacKle, of Rust Edmonton. IX D. McKenzlc, opposition lender, said it was not desirable that the ministers should reserve the decision of a judge who heard the evidence. Other Evidence II. B. Morphy, North Perth, In sup porting the clause, pointed out that the chief of Dominion police; or tho Etorotnry of slalo might hove, intimation In regard to the character of nn applicant for naturalization unknown, to tlto judge. Mr. Bureau's .-mendnient was defeated by a voto of lo 2. Morning, afternon and evening games will be pluyud tomorrow, JOHN BARLEYCORN GOES DOWN BEFORE WARTIME PROHI- , BITION ACT TWO AND THREE-FOURTHS PER CENT BEER ALLOWED PEOPLE ARE Six Thousand New York City Dis- pensors Decide to Keep the Law Both in the Letter and the Spirit WASHINGTON, June 30.—As far- time prohibition took effect tonight the department of justice announced that, its agents throughout the country would not attempt tomorrow to stop the sale of two and three-quarters per cent beer. The eleventh hour development', a flnt reversal of an earlier ruling today by the department, was due to the uncertainty as to how the federal district court of New York might rule on a pending claim by brewers that beer containing that much alcohol was not intoxicating. New York Really ''Dry" NEW YORK, June 30.—After midnight, and emphasis was laid on the hour, New Yorkers will have all evidence of "hardening" removed from liquor consumed outside of their own homos, ncocrdlng to a decision reached this afternoon by more than G000 hotel owners, restaur-—teurs and sa loonkeepers. After meetings' held In various parts of the city the "wets" announced they would obey the war- lime prohibition "in letter and spirit," .but vvouJd keep thotr bars open. Gilding across these mahogany barriers, however, will be i.r, per cent beer and light wines, they said. If the alcoholic content ot these wines proved Insufficient if would lie mixed with seltzer. Many thirsty New Yorkers, confident that wartime prohibtlon would not go Into effect, had failed to stock their cellars. At tho eleventh hour, howeved, they realized and charged down upon wholesalers anil retail liquor establishments. Hearing cases of "wet" goods, tho thirsty thousands issued from these shops, and regardless of the lust minute prices lliey had paid "for the final drink" added lo their extravagance by chartering taxis lo bear homo tho spoils. 1 NOT WANTED Clothing Manufacturer Says Union Men Make it Unpleasant for Soldiers in Training. MONTREAL; Juno 80.—"It the returned soldiers aro not taken mil oC our factories the union men will call a strike," said Joaoph Hoerner, "f .J. W. Peck ami Company, Bpeaking nt tho final session of tho convention uf tho International Association of Clothing Designers on Saturday at the Windsor Hotel. "These men," said Mr. Hoerner. "are placed In our factories by iho government, which does not ask us to pay them anything, merely to teach them." Joseph Mendel, of the Friedman Company, said: "Union men do not come openly and say they do not want the returned soldier hut they make it as unpleasant us possible for him, and as far us union workers arts concerned these men may remain around forever and not learn anything. The government should see that the men aro permitted to earn a living, r have a training room in my establishment and have even been obliged to go into it myself tn give these men Instructions." SHOCKS BEGAN AT ABOUT SIX O'CLOCK SUNDAY M'ORNlNG"ANt> CONTINUED UNTIL THEY RE ACHED THEIR MAXIMUM INTEN- SITY AT ABOUT FIVE IN THE AFTERNOON — TERRIFIC RUMBLING CAUSED ALARM—THE VIBRATIONS SNAPPEDOFF TELE^, PHONE POLES, BROKE DOWN HOUSES AND CAUSED CHURCH BELLS TO RING ROME, June 30.—One hundred nn.t twenty persons are ostimated to I ave been killed in and near Vrcxhio, the centre of the earth movement Sunday in the 'Florence tl'Striot, according to the Tempo. The town of Vicchio was reduced to a heap of ruins and a number of villages were destroyed. RESCUE DIFFICULT FLORENCE, Italy, July 30.— The victims of the earthquake so far reported now number more than 100 killed and several thousand injured. A million and a half people in and around Florence, Arezzo and Siona, where the shocks wero especially severe, spent the night in the open air. The Duchess of Aosta, whose husband is the cousin of King Victor Emanuel, visited part of the stricken area, for the purpose of rendering, assistance. The Prefect, Count Olgiati, accompanied by engineers, soldiers and Rod Cross workers, proceeded through the zone with medical and other supplies, All the hospitals here aro filled with wounded and the work of rescue is going on under difficult conditions. The shocks began at about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. They were very slight at first, but continued at intervals until they reachod their maximum intensity at five o'clock in the afternoon. The terrifying rumbling caused much alarm, the vibration break ing telegraph and telephone wires, setting church bells ringing, and in some cases bringing- clown the domes of churches. This earthquake is the most severe that Tuscany lias suffered in the past 15 years. The full force of the disturbance was felt in tho beautiful valley of the Mugello, enclosed between lofty mountains on the western slope of the central Apennines. DOCTORS ARE KILLED Vicchio, a village of 1,200 inhabitants, suffered most, many of the local doctors being among the victims. In the capital of the Mugello, Borgo San I orenzo, with a population of more than 5,000, factories, schools, churches and railway stations were destroyed. Among the other towns which suffered were Marradt, which stands at a height of 1,075 feet on the mountains; San Piero, Paglia, Montorspll] Dicomano, Covella and Lubiano. Much livestock was killed, many head of cattle being buried in their stalls. It ir, feared that some regions might be entirely isolated through the destruction of communications as at the time of the earthquake in Avozzano in 1915, and airplanes have been dispatched in all directions on scouting missions along the Aoonnincs and the Arna and Chiana valleys. Grave daniane is reported from Loncla. Polio. Scarpcrio, Fano and Palazzuolo. MONTENEGRO PROTESTS PARIS) Juno 30.—The Montenegrin government hns sent a note to tho allied powers protesting against the pence conference's refusal to allow MOntencgro representation In tho peace eonferenep with Germany. The Montenegrin government makes the point that it was among tho first to declare war oil Germany. HOP OFF POSTPONED. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., June 80<—Unfavorable weather conditions today prevented Vice Admiral Mark Kerr from hopping off for his proposed trmis- Atlantle flight. Reports received here tonight Indicated that a start tomorrow also would be ImpoHslblo, A PACIFIC FLIGHT Hop Off to be Made From San Diogo, Cat,, in August—To Stop at Honolulu, Gutta Perch ft, Nagasaki and Australia. MILES CITY, Mont. June 30.— Several British airplanes will start acdoss the Pacific on Auyust 15, from San Diego, Cal-, bound for Australia, according to a statement made here yesterday by Cflpt. Wm. McDonald of Melbourne, formerly in the Canadian Flying Force. He stated that the trip would be made with stops at Honolulu, Gutta Percha, a small British Island near Guam, and Nagasaki. He said he would pilot one of the airplanes himself. -'UNMARRIED WIFE'' CLAUSE SUBJECT FOR DEBATE OTTAWA, June :!l).--lmring~Tur- tlier deliberation nn the pension hill a number ol members took exception tn the "unmarried wile" clause, but it received the approval of the majority of the members nf the house. The term "unmarried wife" was, itself, however, twice changed before the bill finally passed the committee stage. In the first change tho term became "wife by habit and repUtO" Thcre was strung objection from some sections nf the house to the use of the •'wife" at all. Then by reference to a definition in another clause, it was changed lo "a woman, although nut married to a member of the forces was publicly presented by him as his wife. The hill now stands 0>r third ing. PA! 6 RAID Mounted Police Act on a Warrant Issued at Winnipoti—Were After Evidence Against Strike Leaders VICTORIA, June 30.—The premise.1* of the Tribune, the locnl Labor organ, wi'tv raided by the Northwesi Mounted 1'i.iiiv today, a number of papers being seized. The warrant on which the si-ii'.uii's were made was sinned by ,\, R, Aiuhvws, n justice of tho peace nf Winnipeg, and was based oh testimony of A. R, Reekes, ui Winnipeg, bearing mi the suspicion that evidence would l»- found connected with tin- Winnipeg strike leaders now awaiting trial fur sedition. In an edition uf ihe Trlbuife printed after the seizures the search is character- Ized as "lllegnl," and the statement made thai th" papers pel'/Pd are nh- (.nnneele'd with any of the matters inert Killed in the warrant. •ad- GERMAN RAILWAY STRIKE OFF; GOVERNMENT ACTIVE CUPRNIIAGEN, June 30. The railroad strike in Germany has virtually been ended, the strikers realizing that tho food supply was endangered by the strike, according to dispatches from Uerlin. The government uf I'remler Hauer is taking precaution against any possible political outbreak, Troops with machine guns occupied nil the largo nilimres and railway bridges in Merlin. Tho Independent socialists convoked Iwn meetings nf protest this after- nuou, t Counter-Revoiutionaries Wish to Have Him at Their Head—Dutch Qu.en Issues an Appeal, LONDON, July 1.—German counter revolutionaries have a motor launch in readings tn rescue the former German crown prince, Frederick William, wishing him lo appear at'the head of tho military forces of Germany according to a Rotterdam despatch tu the Daily Mail. The Dutch Queen, the despatch adds, has s* ut her consort to persuade the former Prince that it would he detrimental to Holland! which granted him hospitality. If he participated in a revolt in Germany. mtrssKLS, July 30,—The former .lernian crown prince, I'Yederiel. William, escaped from the Island of Wlor- Itigen Sunday according to an Amsterdam despatch In the Holr. LE-TTISH TROOPS NEAR RIGA; HUNS EVACUATING CHriOMIAGKN. June 3fl.-l.ettlrth troops are within nine miles of Klgu and tho Germans are evacuating the city, according to a dispatch received by the Lettish press ImrottU from Li- buu. , '-' " "*—*— - f--* 'i' • ^___. l-^-»H_________ite mmmim^mmm _____ ______■ THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1019. Leading Hotels of the West Where the Traveling Pu.lle Mejr Obtain Superior Aeeemmedetloii. ONE PROMOTIONS AT THE GEORQI > BENWELL, Proprietor A LA CARTB SERVICE UNEXCELLED TABLE D'HOTE •peol.l 8unday Dinner _..._._.._._._.„._ .........1.00 Tea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS MUSIC AND DANCING Afternoon Tea, I to 8 ..._._.,_._._.._.._.._.._,._. — .lie HUME—W. A. Ellelson, Rosslond. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Wright, Miss G. Gregory, Miss R. D, Newman, C. Tyson, H. C. Crowe,' Noble Ednnn, R. Minis, Mr. and Mrs. '? Itensley, Miss G. Weil-, Mrs. Tyson, M. h. Weir, P. Wolr, W. H. Cotton, ,F. Binns, all of Trail; O. Forbes, Porks Siding; E. .1. Edwnrds, Knslo; Ltftfit. C. P. Major, Proctor; 11. Mnrrny, Crawford Hay; II. Hakes, Sal- mo; L. 0. Bentley, .1. K. Mntheson, W. C. Woolner, Jus. Hall, all of Bal four; G. S. Berry, Proctor; W, II. Morton, Proctor; Mrs. L. Jackson,. Trail; B. Jackson, Trail; Mrs. B. Townshend, Willow Point; C. P. Olson, Alnsworth; Mrs, C. 1. Archibald, Sahno; B. F. Woslby, Erie; E. G. Symmfl, Erie; Mr, and Mrs. E. p. stone, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Blakesley, Vancouver; J. W. Mulhollnnd, Cullus Creek; W. Cunningham, Cultus Creek; C. II. Hand, Vancouver; A. YV. Boll, E. R. lor;IIullett, S. J. Mlghton, A. Cooper- Butler, 11, Palmer, all of Trail. Children whose names appear in the following lists have done satisfaoipry work at the Nelson Central school during the past year, and as a result have been promoted to higher classes. The names are arranged In the order of merit. Division I. Hocommonded for promotion to high school; Alexander Joanln, Grace Keefe, Nance Grace, Albert Wallach, Alice Peck, Alexander. Cussidy, George Wag- tnft, William Waldle, Robert Waldle, Donald McLean, John James, Elmer Knox, Henrietta McQualg, Bertha Glaser, Frank Meagher, Elsie Howes, Ada Spencer, Marjorio Brown, Ken- nelh Bees, Jobn Hume, Percy Amos, Percy Halliwell, Edward MeVlcnr. Division II. Recommended Cor promotion to high school 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 the city, always available. TOURISTS Special rates by week or month. 'T'E* A Why not have Afternoon Tea in the TY^fT i _-../_. coolest place in the city? L\jm2j RCjOrti You wi" cnJ°V °ur sanitary service. (7i\__-_tL_F_! STRATHCONA—Miss tt, Calvert, H. Calvert, D. Calvert, Miss M. Tims, all of Kaslo; Mrs. Hicks, Vancouver; H. F. Smith, R. Smith. J. L. Schoficld, R. Oliver, all ot Trail; J. Hall, Burton; E. Hall, Burton; C. Keffor, Arrow Park; .1. W. Gibson, Revelaloke; B. 11. r.uddington. Granite; W. M. Do Pew, Ilulton; .1. Chrlstison, II. II. Johnstone, Rossland; J. P. Smith, Silverton; Miss it, Lean, Slocarj Park; Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. A. Nicholson, Miss V. Pagan, H. M. Master, V,'. .1. Patterson, city; W, II. Wallace Spokane; P. II., Forrest, Seattle. Queen's Hotel European end American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEENS—57 and Mrs. M. J. Crae, Trail; E. Norman, Mirror Lake; J. Mc- Phnll, Trail; .1. T. Black, city; T. Weston, Balfour; 11. De.-or.0-, Ar- genta; D. T. Peters, Appledale; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hams, Crescent Valley; J. Arthur, Winlaw; Mr. and Mrs. G. Part, Silverton; D, Grlgnon, Spokane; G. Maitland, Snlmo; O. M. Smith, fi.'ilmo; F. Molnne.s, Proctor; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. H. Smith, Bykork. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Preprietrase STEAM HEATED orner Baker and Ward Sts., Neleen AiADOEN—G. Domiilaix, J. Demid- ai.v, Alnsworth; Buxton, Grand Forks; Mrs. Bupxton, Grand Forks; T. Garside Trail; Sargt. A. R. Miller, Graham mdlng; J. P. Duffy, Kaslo; W. Oliver, Mrs. F. Stenson, Miss Nellie 'Rtenson; Mr. and Mrs. M'. It. Culler, Winlaw; M. Murk-ion, Sandon; J, T. Smith, Winlaw; W. II. Jackson, Slo- Iran City; W. Stewart, Tmir; .1. B. 1 Oliver, Trail. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Warmest Heuee in Town. Run by Canadians. All white help. Meals, 36c, eerved family style. Beds 36c and 60c. All you can eat and a good, clean bed to sleep In. Give ua a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED KERR, Proprietor. Where to Spend a Holiday WHERE TH" FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating Bathing, Golf, Tennis. Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Hates 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. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKION, Prop. Opposite Post of floe Room and Board, $15 par Month luropean Plan, Rooms He up Musis lit f:HANn"r__.i\TTRA]J^srBunreau. Hi- |ndel, W. Hahart, Trail; \V. Rice, Slo- cnl Park; W. Brodle, Slocan Park; Mrs. H. C. Frlnk, Seattle; H. L. Jackson, Ymlr, TV. Levyn, Ymir; A. Krls- ton, Ymlr; S.. Joe, Silverton; M. 'McDonald, Silverton; N, McDonald, Silverton, The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Pmpri.trsss A Home for the World at 11.11 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Roomi, 111 Vernon Street. Near Poetoffloe KOOTENAY—H. Matin, Gerrard; 8. Balln, Alnsworth; J. Tulle, Alnsworth; J. Cooper, Alnsworth; P. John- nun, Alnsworth; A. McQnarrle, city; A, Cass, Smith Falls; H. Tomalll, Sal- inn; W. Bliss, Snlrno; L. Sinker, Port Hill. The Central Hotel AINSWORTH, B.C. Natural Hot Springs. Sure cure for Rheumatism, Metallic Polsonlnft Ideal spot tor holiday. Hotel newly renovated. Finest Hume rooking. Pvates per week, $14.00 ami up. ROBERT THOMPSON, Prop. 8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND 8T0CK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular, Inflammatory, aciatlca or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallc poisoning of any sort, don'-t delay. Come at once and get cvred. UofU complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam beated and eleotrlo Hgbt. Rates: 13 per day, or $17 per wssk. DAVIS A DAVIS, Props. Haloyon - • Arrow Lakes. B.C. Vera Penally, Ella Phillips, Vera I Stewart, thur Stromstendr Elmer Tteiley, Gwennle Thorpo, .leanie Wallach, Richard Kwert, Alice Stevenson, Jean WaUlie, Kdltli 'Ryan, Isabel "Walton, Maggie Miles,, Gertrude Rutledffo, Sam Thomas, Calvin Thomas, Cedrio Thomas, Luiim. \Villey, Arthur Waters, John Driscoll, Willie Maclean, Harold Jeffs, Arthur Pascoo, Peggie Chemiiowskf, Harold __rickson, Given Williams. Division IX. Promoted from junior third to senior third: Gertrude. Ritchie, Tom Tatt, Arthur Joy, Fred Leno, Isabella McCualg, Billy Holmes. Othello Olsen, Ollvo Mount, Hedley Matthews, Edwin Eriek- Bon, Doris Page, Isabel McClintock, Georgie Rohb, Donald Kurtz, Jefferson Campbell, Singnle Kilberg, David Proud foot; Eldred Ginest, Dorothy Wilfred Ashton, hewis Parker, Kathleen Brodle, Arthur Eld ridge, Shu Tong, Clarice Blackwood, Eleano Mil ward, Herbert Pitts, Slan- ley Carlson, Ada Joy, Alta J.amcdee, Florence Graves, Marion Blackwood, Cecil Reilly, Alia Johnstone, Kathleen Shaw, Gordon Armstrong. Division III. Promoted from .luninr IV. lo entrance. Elvyne Fordo, Edward Rtromstead, Genevieve Proudfoot, Eunice Lnwloy, Mollle Kdwards, Georgia McI_eown. Mary Pickford, Kathleen Cairns, May Haggart, Wilma Stevenson, 'Beatrice Stanley, Charley Hoare, Charlie Gallagher, Mercer Black, Grace I.aughton. Evo Gillette, Leda Boss, Margaret IilebBchcr, John Robb, Willie Lawley. Itoss Morrison, Edith I.awson, Louisa Ryan, Marie Walker, Annie Melnnis. Division IV. Promoted from junior fourth to en- trncae: Clare McQuarric, Ruth Roliertson. George Donaldson, Elmnore Callirlck, Ivy Ingbram, Ralph Gansdal, Helen Young, Mary Barker, Clifford Turner, Gordon Boyce, Winnie Brown, Lily Wagstaff, Annahelle Bishop, Margaret Buchan. Cecil Taylor, Jessie McDonald, Florence Jeffreys, Nelson Fletcher, Vera Wallcy, Cecil King, Gertrude Brown. Division V. Promoted from senior third to junior fourth: Marion James, Win, Ingram, Edytbe Walton. .Dorothy Hlpperson, Margaret Gansdale, Hazel IUIlam. John Forrester, Joe Ink, Beatrice Campion, Bernat Biker, Walter Rradshaw, Jack Anna- ble. Ethel Stewart, Stanley Hall, Nellie Ades, Neil Webb. Evelyn Hay. Dorothea Grabam. Wm. Bartholomew, Albert Edwards. Arthur Boyce, Evan Brown, Ida Levine. Alan Gllroy, Fred llawes, Joe Hopwood, Aimer Gustaf- son, Tom Eisdon, Gordon Irving. Wm. Harkness. James Bate. Division VI. Promoted from senior third to junior fourth: • Don Wilson. Odin Sr.st.v' Archie Phillips, Tom Sturge.ss, Jack Oldham, ..Ulster MncChnrles, Jessie Knox, Frank Stringer, Madeline Johnson, Owen Berry, Wilfrid chrishop, Myrtle MrKeown, Harry Liebscher, Gladys Gammon, Eric Ramsden, Bennle Martin, Anna Schlegel, Vera Thor, Howard Scott, EHaabQth Ballan, Connie Orchard. Hilton Scott. Edith Wood, Hazel Maundrell, Fred Ritchie, Alex Smith, Frances SchUlsc Annie Byres, Helen Murphy. Addi Barrow, Myrtle Gillette. Division VII. Promoted from junior third to senior third: Richard Renwick, Rose Haley, Norah Cairns, Stanley Butler, Helen Sutherland, Hazel Murphy, Myra Chrishop, Milan Bloomer, Gladys Fotberlngham, Granville HOUBton, Agnes Cassidy, Charlie Deferrd, Alfred Jeffs, Biille Brown, Harold Pond, Jim Hughes, llavelock Fnrenholt-S, Helen Wharton, ■John Mclnnls. Jim Cunllffe, Audrey Slndel, William Jeffs, Annie Lundie, Cyprian Taylor, Leone' l'mteaii, Thomas Bate. Division VIII. Schlegel. Division X. Promoted from senior second to junior third: Harold Matthews, Evclyne Hind, Robert Hall, Jack Huddleston, Vera Kirby, William Pengelly, Katie Back- Crofton Hull. Florence Grant, Edward Ohmilowskl, Theodore Wallach, Leonard Blnkey, Idn Schlegel, Patrick O'Neill, Eustace Millard, Robert Bishop. Emma Krause, William Lee, Albert Bennett, Jack Bunyon, Frank Parker, Jennie Cnlhirk, Eleanor Mc- I lardy, Margaret Hlpperson, Allan Melnnis, Jack Horstead, Wilfrid Bush. Ralph Berry, Fred Hamblin, Astrid Gausdale. Ruth Bardsley, Jean Coles, Vivian Graves, Dorothy Goldsmith, Francis Kellogg, Ivy Mmver. Division XI. Promoted from senior second to junior third: Iris Robertson, Jack Thomas, Ethel Shaw, Irene Edmondson, John Wallace, Stanley Genest, Gerald Stibbs, Ida Ryan, Charlotte Jeffs, Willard Lucia, Jack Wood, Helen Marwood, Molly Mosses, Ethel Sutcllffe, Arthur Brad- shaw, Gordon Richardson, Cyril Steele, ivy Wills, Willie Byres. Mary Phillips, Harold Gilletl. George Wallach. Fin- lay Welsh, Albert Kltto, Conrad Thor, Mona George, Violet McGregor, John McLean, Gilbert Hodgson, Lawrence George, Charles Wills, Arthur Kltto, Jack McDonald, Roland Thompson, Victor Walker, Walter Rtitcllffe. Division XII. Promoted from junior second to senior second: Martha Scott. 'RVelyn /Matthews, Thomas Unlsey, Dnnalda McCharles, James Benson, Ruth l.riekson, Leonard Gustafson. Elizabeth Olynyk, Lily Sos- tad, Grace Hall, Adolfe I*arge, Jane Boles, Almn Smlllle, William Wilson, Lucille Parker, Francis McCreary. Reginald Bush, Kathleen Gllroy, Anton Slromstend, May Rowe, Trtiemnn Rock, Dorothy Ballan, George Campion, Paul Hodgson, Margaret Smith. Connie Cain, Mary Wallach, William Stogren, Nellie Stogren. Louise Bur- linKhaiu, Vivian Kennedy. George Graham, Eva Brown. Division XIII. Promoted from first reader to junior second reader: Gilbert Anderson. Alfred Krause, Le_ Roy Irwin, Edwin Cartmi-1, Rose Florie, Mary P.urlingbam, Elsie Turner, Ruth Orr, Marguerite Sandercock, Edith Wilton, Louis O'Neill, Ivy Walker, Virginia Morrison, Willie Pickford, Albert Kirby, Maty Robb, Frank Dickens, Evelyn Thomas, Ronald Waters, Helen Schlegel, Florence Kellogg, Betty llor stead. Grace Hamblin, Huberte Large Dorothy Jelfs, Elizabeth Young, Ruth Knox. Dorothea Coles, Jean Lundie, Henry Mandau. Blllie Poole, Gertrude Wigg, Willie Wills, Louise Peebles, Mary Jarvis, Stanley Leno, Walton Vant, Duncan McCualg. Division XIV. Promoted from second primer to first reader; Gwendolynn Caverhlll, Annie smith. Dorothy Blakey, Frank Backer, Kdnn Buchanan, Marlon Blngaman, Shirley Boomer, Ronald Ramsden, Reggie Bur TODAY We Celebrate Victorious Peace TO-DAY We Welcome Home The Gallant Victors Smillie & Weir LADIES WEAR SPECIALISTS. , Donald Bush, Christina McLean, Lewis Rces. Promoted from receiving to first primer: Ernest Green. Beverley Caverhlll, Melville Parker. Gladys Austin, Willie Gullicano, Elsie Egg, Daisy Floyd, Boy Clarke. Emily Burlingham, Cecil Skin- , Pearl Sherwood, Albert Cook, Llewellyn Christie. Division XVII. Promoted from first primer to second primer: Penrod Baskin, Margaret Renwick, Charles Ramsay, Robert Wilson, Cath- rine Stanley, George Kitcul, Velma Mclntyi'e, Dorothy Sherwood, Edna Mnundrelt, George Stevenson, Gee Lee, Shu Ling, Sandy Martin, Marguerite llaigh, James Orr. Promoted from receiving class to first primer: Frank McFnrlund. Margery Thomas, jucy Williams, Lillian Mandau, Walter Kltto, Baymond McKay, Rolf Sos- tad, Allan Robb, Roberta Kirby, David Mosses, Stanley Bartholamow, Harry Cain. John Realyn, Blllio Shaw, Gordon Hamblin, Alice Miles, Celia Stanley, Arthur Wilson, Leslie McEachren, An- Harbinson, Allan Woodrow, Jack Young, Eileen Gray. RAILWAY SHOPMEN TO RETURN TO THEIR JOBS WINNIPEG. June 30.-U Is oxpect- rd that by Thursday morning or at the latest Friday, that some 8000 men employed in the railway shops in Winnipeg, wfio were out in consequence of the sympathetic strike, will have returned to work. A general understanding was arrived at today offect- ng 5000 who bad been in the service (tf the Canadian National railway and t Is anticipated a similar arrangement will be effected resecting the men who were employed by the C. P. R. Promoted from Junior third to senior ion, Winnie Fos.er, Frank Holmes, third: Gray Wilson, Isabel Thompson, Ar- LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain The Standard Cafe; 120 Bak.r Strait, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 lo 2:30, Sp.ol.1 Lunch • • 160 Ph.n. 1M BCLAS-tFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Milk Tickets Tke Dally News Job department makee a ipeclalty of printing milk and other tickets, lend In your order to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, Nelson. 8. C, Hurt? No, not one hit! Just drop' a little Freeznne on that touchy com, Instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Frcezone! Your druggist sells a liny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet uf every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, ami enlluRcs, with-! out one particle of pain; soreness or irritation. •, Freezono Is the mysterious ethor discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Iterthel Erlckson, Beryl Johnson, Annie Wallach, John Wood, Ralph Olson. Tony Arcure, Maragaret Richardson, Charles Jeffs, Shirley Millard, Owen O'Neil. Eddie Graves, Andrew Olynyk, Connie Frost, Ruth Abbott, Sadie Pond. Edgar Wa'terer, itrun Biker, Leonard Walton, .lack Stringer, Division XV. Promoted from first reader to second readers: Dorothy Hillam. Edmund Cairns, Dorothy Slurgess, Eddie Coley, Kliza- bcth Hordeu, Margaret Cotter, Bill Forde, Isabelle Itenson, Torn Lund- strom, Jessie Tail, Fiona Sutherland, Paul Huddleston. Division XV. Promoted from first primer to second primer: Margaret Campion, Harry Stlrsakcr, Marion Christie, Effie Thelin, Rernice Rowe, Donelda Kennedy, Nellie Cal* hick, Alex, Mclnness, Nellie Hamblin, Edna Shaw. Gertie McFarland, Christina Williams, Hnrold llrown, Ralph Thompson, Elsie Turner, Millie Kurt'/, Edward McCreary, flrace McCualg. Edith McFarland, Frank Defco, Na- thuniel Hodgson, Walter Skinner. Division XVI. Promoted from second primer to first reader: Elvira flustafson, Mollle Thomas, Jack Hughes, Fred Rltcbes, Hilda Butler, Mary Cassidy, Robert Joy, Mildred Martin, Margorie King, Alfred Farenholtz. Promoted from first primer to second primer: Beatrice Canoly, Jack Lolbschor, Irene Conk, Carol Wright, Erlck Nul* Anti-Flu HO-KE Thorpe & Co., Ltd. Phone'60. IS McGregor—waldie Miss Mary Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Waldie, was married yesterday to Benjamin Scott McGregor, who returned from overseas about 10 days ago. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. D. T. Me Cttntock at bbo home of the bride's parents on Stanley street. The house was bountifully decora ted with pink and white flowers. The ceremony took place beneath n bell of pink and white roses. The bride was married in her traveling dress of navy blue serge, wlb bat of blue nillan straw. She wore an amethyst and pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was pink and white roses and fern, lied with long white streamers. She entered the room with her father to the strains of the Wedding March, from Lohengrin, played by Miss Phyllis Whltebreod and Miss l.ffie Whitcbrcnd. Miss Marion Waldie, a sister, acted as bridesmaid, She wore a dainty frock of pink crepe do chine trimmed With laee. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl and olivine brooch. The bridegroom was attended by bis brother, James McGregor. At the close of the ceremony the bride tossed her bouquet among her friends. It was caught by Miss Phyllis Whltebrend. Later a buffet supper was served, after which the couple left on the evening train for a honeymoon trip to Banff. They will bo away about two weeks, SALMON-CAi-VERT Miss Gwendoline Calvert, daughter of W. H, Calvert, of Kaslo, and formerly of Nelson, was married yesterday to Ronald Douglas Salmon, late nf tho Strathcona Horse and now teller of the Bank of Montreal, Spokane. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. II. Graham, at St. Saviour's church, STONE—POOLE At St. Saviour's church yesterday, Miss Kathleen Scott Poole of St. Stephen, N.ll., was married to Ernest Stono of Vancouver, late of the 10th battalion, C.E.F. The marriage was solemnized by l.ev. P, If. Graham, George Becker Sustains Scalp Wound When Tree in Which He Was Hiding is Cut Down. Whin a bear is chased by dogs and men it is an approved practice for it to climb a tree. Furthermore it seems to he a way of nature that when man cannot get a bear down from n tree in any other way be may cut down the tree. When small boys play the game of hunter of bear, it is only natural that they should follow these time honored methods as closely as possible. So it happened yesterday that little George Pecker, who was the "bear" in a very interesting hunting game Which was being staged by a number of small boys on Vancouver street, went up a tree when he was too closely pursued. The "hunters" were afraid to follow the "bear" up the tree so they got busy with an axe. After a few minutes tree and "bear" struck the ground, but the "bear" failed to run away in the approved manner, but lay prone Where be fell. The hunting game was over for the day and little George was soon being rushed to Dr. Vlgneux's office, whene four stitches wvrp taken in a .scalp wound. STANLEY O'GENSKI HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Stanley O'Genski sustained a cut on Rest Your Feet This hot weather, in our Pumps, Oxfords and Maty Janes, All styles and widths. Prices. |3.00 to $12.00 C. Romano FOOTWEAR SPECIALIST the side of his head and a number uf bruises when bo jumped from a Rosemont Dairy delivery wagon yrs- terday morning after the team had started to run away on Silica street. He was taken to the Kootenay Kike General hospital where be was tended by Dr. Vignnux. He was resting easy last night, ami is expected to bo out again in a couple of days. | THE WEATHER. | VICTORIA, B.C., June 30.— unil vicinity, fine and wiirm. Nolson Max. 42 . Mln. 71 Ii3 •IB 70 U ft 7(1 44 74 4G or, 48 44 66 so 48 NO THANKS. WIfio—I can cook fthd cook and cook for you, and what do I get? Nothing. Hubby—You're lucky; I always get indigestion. A fine gold watch, suitably engraved, was presented to each of ■eighty returned soldiers nf Lancaster, Bains* ville and vicinity. Ft 1 that don't mush down 1 lQl\tJiJ in milk or cream — riul\GS in the package ~ Rich Flakes, Crisp Flakes Meaty Flakes, with a Marvelous Flavor <-* PostToastues Ingontnir Will lend monfly to build liouws In nnplimntH who own their own lots. No wonder the Canadian people fl are literally "eating them up" \\ Fastest selling corn flakes on the market „.,■■. .-.».-. .-r-r dSBO- TUE8DAY, JULY 1, 1918, THE DAILY NEWS1 "t>AGE THR«« ,,...,,.....,■■.■■>.■.■■.....■■■■.■ ■•■■■ Mining and Markets • - ' ila ,; '•■•'■'• y • ■ i ' ■-■• . *■ ■ ■ - ;viJ ;; - ,,.; , . ..X., I ■ . . . . , ... , €AUHONEY WALL STREET CANADIAN FOODS WHEAT PROFITS INVEST!! Cost of Living Committee Hears Sum Earned by Terminal Elevator Companies. Opens at 6 Per Cent and Advances to 8 for Mixed Loans arid 10 for Alt Industrials N13W YORK June 30.—Despite last •week's better bank statement, call money opened a 6 per cent today, advancing to .8 /per cent for mixed loans and 10 per cent for all industrials. Transportations shaded only moderately in the day's movements excepting. Texas and pacific, which wore again responsive to accumulation. Rubber issues related to the motor division extended last Saturday's gains. Motors were relatively backward. Food shares came next, Wilson Packing and Corn Products rising 3.to 5 points. Closing Quotations « High Low U. S. Steel, com'n. 108% U. S. Steel, pfd. ... ll&tt Chlno Copper .... 47 Miami Copper ... 28% Inspiration fl-tH Utah Copper ;.... 90% C. P. R.—Not quoted Wiljys overland ... 85% General Motors .... 35% General Motors . ...239U Studebaker 107*4 107% iifitt 46% US 63% 89% ' 35% 35% 236 105% Closo 108% 115% 47 28 64% 89% 35% 35% 236 105% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .CHICAGO, Juno . S0r-Hag*, ?■, 3Wp0. Estimated tomorrow, 37,000. Closed strong. Bulk, of «ah» J20;80.vto>21.35; he«™elgHtr._|2.0.85 to -431,26; nte-' diu^m welglUr $20.50 ,to $21.40; light weight, $20.60 to $21^50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20 to'$'20.60; rough, $19 to $19.85; pigs, $17.50 to $18.75. Cattle—Recoipts, 20,000. Kstinwled tomorrow, 13,000 weak. Beef steers, choice and prime, $14,50 to $15.50; medium and good, $19.35 to $19.60; common, $11 to $12.40; light weight, good and choice, $13.40 to $15; common and medium, $10 to $13.50; butcher cattle, heiftcrs, $7.50 to $13.50; cows, $7.40 to $11.75; cannors and cutters, $6.00 to $7.40; calves, light, weight. $17,25 to $18.25; feeder steers, $9.25 to $12.35; stockcr steers, $8.00 to $12.00. Sheep—Receipts, 22,000. Estimated tomorrow, 13,000, unsettled. Lambs. 84 pounds down, $15 to $17.50; culls and common, $8.50 to $14.50; yearling wethers, $10.50 to $14. VANCOUVER, June 30.—The coast market commissioner of the provincial ■ department of agriculture has issued the following summary of the cost of living commissioner's report of Juno 17: Butter The butter stocks reported consist |of 2,026,671 pounds of creamery, and 146,98 pounds of dairy. Comparative figures show this to be an increase Jover last month of 167.5 per cent [creamery and 70.95 per cent dairy, 24 per cent less than a year ago in each case. Next winter's supply is going in- jto storage more slowly than last year land at very much higher prices. The outlook for next winter is very bad. The oleomargarine stocks are 351,- 113 pounds. Cheese The cheese stocks reported nro 2,- 13,437 pounds. Comparative figures |show this to be one and three-quarters more than last month, but 12 per cent less than last year. Eggs E^gs in coud storage have increased to 7,549,451 dozen. Comparative figures show this to be 214.8 per cent [more than a month-'ago and 10,22 per cent more than last year. Eggs in Warehouse other than cold storage amount to 883,400 dozen, and frozen leggs amount to 237,928 pounds. "While ftheso stocks look well .for jiox't,.winter's supply, the price they are being WINNIPEG LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, June 30.—Cattle market slow and druggy. Trading is still vory unsettled, cattle buyers only taking what they require for their immediate wants, for butcher trade. Stocker and feeder market still dead. Hog market today weakened and prices declined 50 cents. Prospects lower. VANCOUVER MARKETS VANCOUVER, June 30.—The past week bus been some Improvement over the previous two weeks, yet the movement of fresh fruits and vegetables is far below normal. While the immediate wants of the city are to some extent looked after, there is practically no means of transporting anything ti up coast points, on account of the strike. Strawberries Although the shipments of strawberries to this city are not up to normal, Saturday's receipts found a sluggish demand toward noon. Retailers Btate that the demand for cunning berries, to date, Is almost nil, There is no doubt hut that the conditions in the city arising from the effects of the strike will materially affect tho demand for fresh fruits for weeks to come. Tho total dally shipments locally and to the prairies amount to about four cars. Small shipments from the American side are received daily. These do not usually go to the wholesale row, but; direct to restaurants. Gooseberries Good supply. Slack demand. Quality better than former years. Cherries Shipments of local cherries arc showing very poor quality and many complaints are received as to the Inferior quality of some of the extra early varieties. Rings and Royal Anns from Wenatchee are of fair quality and good size. Rhubarb Season over. Prices remained firm all through the season. Potatoes Old stock Is cleaning up slowly, as there have not been any shipments for three weeks to northern points. New stock arrived on the market nn Juno, filth, These were retailed at 15 cents a pound, wholesale price was 10 cents a pound. Since that date the supply has Increased somewhat. Stock Is small and inferior to former years. Now cabbage Is coming In In fair quantities and shipments of cars of potatoes and cabhngo (mixed) should commence In about two weeks' time. laid down will make them a luxury |next win tor. Pork The total stocks of pork reported Lara <35,034,771 pound* Comparative figures show this to be 3.42 per cent less than a month ago and 10.47 per cent less than a year ago. The stocks include 5,080,413 pounds frozen pork, 2.149.-665 pounds not frozen, 2,222,825 pounds dry salted, 9,012,992 pounds sweet pickled and 16,618,876 pounds in process of cure. It will then be seen that nearly one-half of tho total amount is still In process of cure and not In cold storage. Beef The total stocks of beef reported arc 26,113,350 pounds. Comparative figures show this to be 27.24 per cent less than a, month ago and 37.9 per cent more than a year ago. These stocks include 22,563,061 pounds of frozen beef, 2,527,071 pounds unfrozen fresh beef, 583,951 pounds of cured beef, and 439,264 pounds In process of cure. The stocks of meat In storage Indicate that for all our .shipments overseas we still have plenty for our own consumption. Mutton and Lamb Tho stocks of mutton and lamb reported are 2,030,04s pounds. Of this ,004,89:: pounds are frozen. Comparative figures show this to be 21,32 per cent less than a month ago and 44,34 per cent more than a year ago. The total stocks of poultry In storage reported are 1,950,632 ponuds. Comparative figures show this to be 31,82 per cent less than a month ago, and 279.48 per cent more than a year ngo. Tho stocks are divided as follows: Pounds. Broilers 93,471 Chickens 578,903 Fowl 788,264 Ducks 22.054 Geeso 206,644 Unclassified 176,297 WINNIPEG MARKET CLOSED WINNIPEG, June 30.—The Winnipeg grain market was closed today. [SPANISH RIVER COMMON IS ACTIVE AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. June 30.-~Spanlsh River common was the most active stock on the list today, 5900 shares [changing hands. Tho price rose 2% points tG 42'^ and closed at 41. Tho preferred sold at 101 % to 103, with tho [close at the latter. Iron rose to 88'/Jt but closed at 87%. Steel of Canada closed a fraction lower at 11%, and Ontario Steel jg&tnad a fraction at 35. Canada Car sold up to 45, went back to 37, and closed at 40. The preferred sagged In the latter trading, | losing d fraction at 98. Tram Power gained 3% at 20%. Itrewerles opened at 167. then fell to 165, at Which price It closed, losing a net four points. Amos llolden preferred rose 1*4 | points to 93*4 and the common lost 1H at 47%. Sales—Listed shares, 21,250; bonds $140,350. OTTAWA, Juno 30.—"What about tho consumer," asked a. B. Nicholson, M.P., atUhe cohclusio ' 6f the evidence this afternoon of W. H. McWllliams [of tho Empire Elevator Company, Winnipeg, before the cost of living committee of the common's. . "The consumer is in between hell and tho iron works," was his reply. The chairman then asked Mr, McWllliams for his opinion as to wftieat prices fixing. The latter said ho believed the market should be 'open, and all restrictions removed, but in consideration for the farmer and in view of tho fixed price In the Uplted States there should be a mlnlrildm. He thought the United States would keep the price up even If by the boot straps and before the price would come domv to $1.75, Canadian wheat would be mostly out of the country. Mr. McWllliams said his elevator cost about $600,000, The company Was incorporated about 1901 Or 1905. Five hundred thousand dollars, seVen per cent preferred stock was issued, and $500,000 common. The common stock Went to the promoters. Besides that $375,000 worth of bonds was Issued. tTho last $25,000 of the bonds would bo paid tomorrow he Said. The net Income for the year ending July ID, iOl'S", was $226}954, out of which the $25,000 will be taken. The overages amounted to $121,371. Ho stated that they made more money out of overages than anything else, simply owing to the high prices. Didn't Make Tariffs "You have been very successful during the last' few years," common!ted Mr. I'ringlc. "Wo" can't help that,'' replied the' witness. "We don't make tho tariffs." Mr, Davis asked what tho effect would be if they wrerc deprived of the overages, and Mr. McWllliams replied that the tariff would be advanced. They were quite prepared to go to a cash tariff if the government guaranteed against overages. Tho government had been fixing the tariff since 1912 and had been reducing it since that time, although costs wore going up. The cost of doing business today was from 3 cents to 5 cents on the track. Profits would come down as soon as fixed prices were over. He understood there was enough grain in the world to go around. Examining the statements of the company, Mr. Prtngle pointed out that the site of the Thunder Bay elevator whioh post $51,42S wsis .entered In] the assets as $215,000, when the business was taken over by the Thunder Bay Terminal Elevator Company. The purchase was made with stock to the value of $775,300 and $225,000 outstanding bonds were assumed; $376,291 profits were made on the sale of the assets. The Bawlf Grain Company had an interest to tho extent of $09,900. One Family's Profits The story of the rise of a Winnipeg family to wraith through dealing in wheat was told to tho cost of living committee In the commons this evening by W. R. Bawlf, the head of the family. His father and himself started In 1910 with a paid up capital of $50,000. Four years after that tho profits in one year wore one and a half times tibelr original capital but they had increased it to $100,500. Then Mr. Bawlf, the father, died. Next year the profits were more than twice the original capital. The capital stock Is now stated to be $700,000, and the pro- tits In the last' two years have been cqunl to the capital. The company also nu's largo dealings in other enterprises. Mr. Bawlf, whose firm's name Is the X. Bawlf drain Company, Is a member [of the Dominion Board of Grain Supervisors, and In the course of his examination was asked about the caus$ Of t,he high cost of living. He insultingly replied that the cause was the high COS! of wheat. "Wheat Is the barometer of nil food production." he affirmed. "Prices of foodstuffs would lower." be asserted." if Mr. Beld's (of Mc- Kerizfo) cohorts will take a little less for their wheat." "Farmers want a fixed price for wheat unless it is a high price," was another of bis comments, nnd he added; "The fixing Of prices is the biggest mistake you can make in any commodity," Giving evidence as to the operations of the X. Bawlf Grain Company, ho said the present capital was $700,000 paid up. New York Sun Says That Finances Should Bo Provided Canada to Facilitate International Trade. NEW YORK.—The necessity for providing a market In'this country for (an increasing volume of Canadian se- Icurities is being brought borne to tho business community. It Is a matter of self-interest for American Indus- itry. Canada Is the "best customer of [the States and the balance of trade is largely against her in international relations, in order that she may pay [for her purchases, therefore, and that exchange may thus be righted, it is important that New York should r.e- [place London as her financial market, The situation is emphasized in an article by Edson I_. Pease, chairman of the Royal bank and president of the | Canadian Bankers' association, In the Sun, which outlines the efficient manner in which financing and the par :whlcb has been played therein by the Canadian banks. This article concludes: Suddenly thrown upon its own financial resources, Canada proved .equal to a great emergency, but new | problems now arise. Impoverished Europe is the natural market for our .exports, and if our trade with that [continent is to be maintained In full yolume, we must con timid for' som" years, in co-operatinh with the government, to afford credit for the com* Imodities supplied. ITor the goods we Import our principal source of supply is the United States, whose best customer, next to Great Britain, we have become. Each succeeding year sees an increasod balance of trade lr| its favor, until this has become enor« Imous. Canada in the past has leaned heavily upon Great Britain, and it was Imalnly through the sums received ■from abroad for development nnd Investment purposes that we were able to adjust tho annual trade balance due to the United States. This source of [revenue Is now closed, and if the republic hopes to maintain her growing .trade with us two conditions are vital: [exchange must be Stabilized and facilities must be afforded ot enable us to pay for our purchases. Both these ends may be attained by investments In our public loans and municipal and other debentures, which, are among the safest and best securities in the Iworld. In this way the United States .will find a rcmun'eratlvc outlet for the [surplus capital which it has accumulated and at the same time improve jits trade with Canada. .Moreover, tho community of interest which has so [long existed between the two countries will be fostered and increased, to the ndvuniuge of both." The Sun editorially endorses Mr. Toase'a views and advocates every [consideration in providing an American market Cor Cumulia securities. Tho following beads Tuesday's editorial page (two pajros of that issue being devoted to Canadian cmniner- [clal and financial affairs): "Canada Is marketing Q huge vol- umo of her products in this country, and Canada puts the proceeds into |our goods. Canada is selling a lot ot her securities in this market, and [Canada puts the proceeds Into our Igoods. Canada is arranging large tra.de credits here to buy more o( oar [goods. Canada is looking for every Itimate means of financing here [January, 1915 .,.**...., 666,960,000. January, 1916 .." 714,2«4,o6o January, 1917 864,162,000 January, 1918 900,314,000 January, 1919 990,000,000 [March, 1919 1,037,851,000 .The population of Canada does not ryot number a round 10,000,000. Tlvj |people i of. Canada have bought their iwnr bonds, as our people bought our war bonds, to the limit. The nation of Canada, during the war has not merely discharged the great part of its] [previous obligations across the seas; |lt has become a creditor nation with its parent, Britannia. The pcoplo of Canada, richer than ever, working .harder than ever and doing more bus- siness than ever, arc the ccurity bo- hind the loans and other credits, public and private, which ore made in [this country with our northern neighbor. We must finance Canada for our [own sake no less than for Canada's. Our capital can work nn greater advantage to itself and to our whole [country than to take caro.nf the financial notods of Canada as a first American..duty and privilege. Sill 1 H AT NEW YORK, .Tunc 30.—Silver: New York, 10854j 'London, 53. Saturday 10S!4 and 53%. MONTKIML. .Imie 30— Load: St |l-ouIr, 6.1214; New York, 5.26; Montreal, 6.60; London, £22,7.68. NEW YORK, .Tune 30.—Copper firm Electrolytic, spot, 18)1; futures, 19 'o lOVi- Iron steady, No. 1 Northern 129.50, No. 2 Northern 28.50, No. 2 iSouthcm 28.00. Metal exchango qu'atefl lead quiet. |Spnt, 517V!i bid; July, 520 to 510. Spelter, spot offered 695; July, 597. ■Great demand abroad-for hides an* shoes. iirMp6CJed,.M .result in a prtoS advance of 20 -per cent by next fall. NEW STRENGTH DEVELOPS ON CHICAGO CORN MARKET CHTC'Ano, June 30.—Fresh strength developed In the corn market today, llai'sely as a result of bullish estimates to tho size of the domlstic crop this season. The close was unsteady, Vi to Hi not higher, w'ltlil September (76'$ to 176%. and December 151% to 15H4. Oats finished % cent to IV. :-cnt down. In provisions the ou'tcomo varied from 25 cent decline to 17 cent advance. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. June 30—Old potatoes weak and prices lower. Cheese easier. Cheese—Finest easterns, 30',;, to 31. Ruiter—Choicest creamery, 53'^. FffKS—Selected, 52; No. 1 stock. IS; No. 2 Stock, 40 lo 42. Potatoes—Per bug, $1.25, r PREMIER VENIZELOS IS ACCLAIMED IN PARIS More than 50,000 V. S. soldiers express a desire to obtain farms under the government plan. U. S. government realized 13 cent ot original cost In airplane s Insurance STOCKS, RENTALS VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD D. ST. DENIS of eud- PARIS. — Premier Venizelo Clrcecc, who was received by tho A< emy uf itoral and Political Science -.. .Innc 21, following \his recent elet tion to hiwiilnTship, was alluded to 1 M. Moriset-Thlbnull, the president i (lie academy, in his welcoming at dress as the man who, despite ttiu hostility of a king, had succeeded In placing Greece in a position to contribute to the allied victory. Premier Venizclos in bis address, paid tribute to the friendship of France to Greece,- and described the attitude Ills country had taken toward the war as one demand by her good faith and her traditions, '\Mien tills war M'oke out,'' the premier said, "1 immediately realized that my country would not preserve her neutrality to the end. For many futons Greece could not preserve a passive attitude She could not uncnn- cerncdly sit by and watch the supreme Htnifcule going on .between democracy and uuloeraccy. Her lies! national traditions prompted her to side with France and England, and her defensive alliance with Serbia made it her strict duly lo stand by this heroic nation. If, as was almost certain to happen; Serbia should become ;i victim 61 Bulgarian aggression." |0g« business TORONTO BOARD QUIET TORONTO, .Tunc 80,—Pre -holiday f|tiietncsn prevailed on the stock exchange today. The principal business was done In Dominion Steel. It opened at 68% nnd sagged to 68. Canada Car and Foundry lost 3',. points. Spanish Rlvor lost n half, llrnzlllan and Maple l>nf> ndvauced fw.ct.an- I to continue the prodigious Kvhich she is doing with us. In all our foreign commerce there is no trade that is easier to transact than lour trade with Canada. There is no trade that yields better returns. There is no trade that is a safer Investment; for whether American capital Is going now Into securities t>r the Dominion, securities uf the provinces or securities of well selected corporations, there is being those securities the strongest bulwark there can be—the intelligence, the Industry, the faith pt |a strong, hard working, progressive people possessed of an innneasureable natural wealth. No government can bo sound if the .nation behind it is not sound, and !Canada Is sound to the core. No country can be prosperous If its workers .... not prosperous) and lit) Wnrkcrs have ever been more prosperous than I the Canadian arc today. No nation can be rich if its wealth is not lodged jln its population, and It is right there that the wealth of Canada is lodged. |From the trustworthy Macl.ean's Magazine, published In Toronto, we J extract the following figure lelmtinuod growth of savings in Canadian banks! August, HH1 $ 650,399,000 William Ramsay, a former Toronto Wholesale merchant and finae'.er, who made a half-million dollar gill to Toronto charities a year ago, did in Scot- iland, aged SI. of the deposit! THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund Walkor, C.V.O., LL.D„ D.C.L., President, Sir John Aird, General Myr. H. V, F. Jonoe, Ass't. Gen'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up V5,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Lumbermen This bank offers you a most complete banking service, and we believe that it will be to your advantage to discuss your plans and banking requirements with us. Branches in Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Pernio, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand Korks, Greenwood, Nalcusp, Phoenix. Be Ready When You Telephone An observance on tho part of telephone users on the follow lug suggestions will save not only their time, but will also assure them better service: Look In the Telephone Direc aid be sure of the number. Nelson Branch, P. B. Manager, fowler EUROPEAN Steamship Tickets I.ocnl Agent for CUXAUD LINE, VHITK stak linos, Scandinavian linos nnii otliera, IPult Information re, JS&rdlng riitos, sohotlulos, oto., upon request AppllcattotfvUttnlc for pass^ ports furnished. ■■ r ■• t E. L. BUCHANAN, Agent. Dox 110. Ncbon, B.C. The Goodness Is Natural The rich cream flavor of Pacific Mills is 'loo to the h'atdral goodness Of the mill; from the Ladncr District. | Winnipeg Vancouver Ottitwu .. Hamilton Quebec ... Halifax GRAIN SUPERVISION TO HOLD HIGHER WHEAT GRADES WINNU'RCI, June 30.—In nn order ssued this afternoon the board of grain IsuperviHors stipulate that all wheat graded N'o. 1, 2 and 3 Manitoba North- nnd No. 4 wheat received Into «tnre at terminal elevators in Fort William and Port Arthur shall lie held'saskatoon for account of the hoard. Another order provides that these grades shall [not ho removed from storage at Qode- rleh, Kingston, I'rescott, Port McNlcol, Clolllngwnod, Depot Harbor, Midland, BANK CLEARINGS . WINNIPEG, dune 30.—Following are the bank cleurings for the principal cltleH of the Dominion fo-' tho month or June: Montreal 55l9.038.1"r, Toronto 341.708,312 . 151,400,888 . 44,846,628 . 89,880,760 , 24,771,871 . 23,178,311 , 20,352,344 London 13,113,701 Reglna Port Colhourne, Tiffin nnd Montreal, \ylthout permission of tho board. I Victoria. Mooso.la\v ....... Ilrandou Port William I.othhrldge New Westminster Iloston Irishmen formed n league 11 oppose a republic and urge Hum, iilllc. 16,186,86. 8,835,371 0,546,48- 6,667,87! 3,664,818 3,157,050 2,003,803 2.2f,0.823 Grant Clarke, New York, who \yroU song entitled "I love the ladles," 1 loved too many, hllnged ills ..w:>'>' ii iwmub . ttt.urut'! . . ....:. ^ DODO'S.,7 k pills 'IfHJF/S Dl5 01 ABET ES {JYou Can Avoid Operations l*or Appendicitis and tiall Stones through the uso ot Hopatola, a medicine recognised as for better, safer than operations, $5.50 treatment. Solo Manufacturer MRS. GEO, S, ALMAS 230 4th Ave.. S., Saskatoon. This jne uf tlu America, advantages thai are n one place. Extra Boat NELSON TO KASLO Via Crawford Bay Lv, Nelson 7.00 P.M. Tuesday. July 1 Making all landings en route drop hi pick up passengers. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson. Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minarri's Linim ent Tr With prove Its flavor in: it Instead of fresh alad Pacific Milk Co., Limited Factory at Ladner, B. C. The Consolidated (lining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offleta, Smelting and Refining Department. TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Produces of Gold, suvr-i, copper, Biueiluitfc, rig Lead find Spelter "TADANAC" BRAND SseW King's Quality Flour GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY Manufactured by tho Hedley-Sbaw Milling Co., Ltd., Medicine Hat, Alberta. Write us for i rlc s on car lots. FLOUR AND FEED T. R. CLARK, Rep. P. O. Box 666 Nelson, B, C, Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Will refill your boMIe with Emulsified Ceeo.ir.ut Oil Shampoo for 35c. O. K1. Berber Shop _J__' a, k iviwya _. _ Round Trip Fares ■I ■■ IMI._-H.S-...-- Ill «—I M Calgary Exhibition June 27 to July 5, 1919 Nelson $21.40 $10.70 Creston. $17.60 Oranbl k, $14,00 Keml Corresponding rates from all stations K nn Snle .'une 27 to July 4. Return Limit, July 7. TICKETS— i.'rom ARenls or Purser "f Kootenay Lauding- steamer SLEEPER RESERVATIONS—l-'roin any Atenl, or wrilo J. S. CARTER. District Passenger Aqcnt. Nc imuKHiltmlKtKKm m .t uf Si laon. son. : MOB FOUR THE DAILY NEWS LtTfl TUE8DAY, JULY 1, 1919. : THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except lunday by The News Publishing Oom- »ny, Limited. Nelson, B. C, Canada. ■ Business letters should be addressed ■nd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to lndl- rldual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn (stalled rtatement of circulation nlled on request or may be seen at >. office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press As- wolatlon. Subscription Rates: By mall 10 per month; |2.60 for six months; per year. Delivered 60c per month; S for six months; If) per year, payable i advance, The News reserves the right to refuse any copy submitted for publication. TUEODAY, JULY 1, 1919. WELCOME TO THE HEROES OF THE WAR. Citizens of Nelson and district today _.vo the honor of formally expressing cleome to the hundreds of returned icn who aro ng1; F. Moore, II; J. W Craggy, 1; J.'H. Jones, }1; J. A. Watson, }1; Wm. Young, |1; A. B. Watt, Ji; 15. Walker, $1; H. Mansfield, >lj H. A. Nagle, Jl; A. Cherry, SI; II. H. Currle, $1; D. J. McAlman, fl; Thos. McDonald; Albert Brown, $1; Claude Miller, $1; W. Lnughton. fl; J. II. Hayes, fl; Geo. Taylor, fl; J. C. Carruthers, $5; J Dronsfleld, fl; F. W. Arnold, ,1; E. O. Fletcher, fl"; .1. T. Thompson, fl; Harold Murray, fl; QitBi Roes, f2; J. Waldle, |5; C. T. Middlcton, fl; A. K. Miller, 15; G. Massey, fl;. J. D. Morrison, fl; W. 1'ancoe, fl; total to date, fl50.50. All returned men wishing to" donate will be enabled to do so today at the G.W.V.A. club rooms any time during tho afternoon. WILLIAM HOLMES, Secretary-treasurer, G.W.V.A. Testimonial to R. G. Jo", Esq. FROM SPHINX TO CELEBRATION (before the, -Tphir»e * From the Sphinx in Egypt to Jerusalem Is a rocky, difficult journey which took the followers ot Moses forty years to cover on toot nnd which Lowell Thomas, war observer covered by camel, motor, horse, airplane and on foot in a much shorter time. Mr. Thomas accompanied General Allenby on his dash into Palestine which broke the backbone of German-Turkish militarism in the Holy Land and precipitated the end of the world war. Being pictured before the Sphinx is a diversion which Napoleon set the example for Mr. Thomas but the Srent Bonaparte never flew over the loly Land in an airplane as did this modern traveler. His experiences with the British forces in the Bible lands form a part of an interesting travelogue which Mr. Thomas preserved in T3tion plunras. These give such • vivid idea of the Holy Land that the traveler was engaged to show bis pictures and give bis travelogues throughout the Methodist Centenary Celebration at Columbus, O., June 20 to July 13. Although Mr. Thomas was booked to appear in only the largest cities, he responded to this opportunity to show to the visitors from hundreds of communities just what the land is lika in one field of missionary endeavor, the one made familiar to every Bible student His motion and still pictures show the beach whereon Samson and Delilah strolled and the city from which this Biblical strong man bore the brazen gates. They show the Sates. They show the valley of jnlon where Joshua commanded the sun to stand stilL Striking motion and still views Sidon and the Mount of Olives. They show the hills whence Moses looked down upon the Promised Land, the tombs ot Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Sarah and Rebecca, the Garden of Gethsemane and a dozen other places made famous in Holy Writ. The pictures portray the actual life of the inhabitants of Jerusalem, showing how thousands were saved from starvation by food sent by America. v Thomas tells the story which makes the pictures live. His Holy Land experiences, the most interesting part to the Methodist Centenary visitors, is but a part of his experiences on five battle fronts. He was in Germany at the time of the revolution and took motion pictures in Berlin while fighting was in progress. The acquisition of the Thomas whllo tho asoclatlon will conduct an educational campaign based upon tho results of government Investigations with tho object of interesting manufacturers, Tho Interest in Industrial development has spread rapidly to the other provinces. Manitoba has organized a department similar to that formed in Alberta and British Columbia has gone a step further and appointod a minister of industry. In connection with the Alberta department, a number of experts havo. already arranged to make reports on the industrial possibilities of ore, coal, . oil, clay, etc., and this information, it is expected, will form a practical basis upon which manufacturing projects can be considered, ■ Industrial Congress While in eastern aCnada Mr. Brown has been doing some effective work for the big western industrial con gross to be held In August. Invitations are being: extended to promin ent manufacturers throughout Canada and the United Slates, and a num her of important captains of Industry and business will be on hnml to deliver addresses. It is hoped to organize a special train for the no t'oinmodatlon of Canadian munutac lu'rers if a sufficient number display a desire to take in tho convention and at tho same time look over the western territory. FQlJowing are names of some - of the prominent industrial figures ox- pO-tod to be present: Capt. Robert Dollar, president of tho Dollar Steamship company and vice-chairman of Iho National Trade Council, U.S.A. Louis Hill or Vlco-rrcsident Budd of tho Great Northern railway, St Paul. Harold McCormlck, president International Harvester company, Chicago. Joseph Oliver, presldcpt of Oliver 1'lough company, South "Bond, Ind. Finluy P. Mount,' president of tho are shown of Joffa and Hebron and I travelogues was regarded as a dis- Bethany and Jerusalem, Bethlehem, jtinet trlu.'tiph for the Centenary Nazareth. Nablia, Damr.sc.is, Beirut, OV-ratJeo | THE IRISH DIFFICULTY. TRUTH AND THE NEWSPAPERS .RROWING POWER AND MONEY RATE8 |Money rates throughout the world tho present Juncture range from ltdut 3 to 12 per cent, says Brad- |reot's. In one set of loans the rate interest is til. first consideration, Inlle In another the safety of the In- Istmenl seems to stapd almost olono, pd In stll lanother group of secur- |cs tho interest Is added to the suv- ig tho investment affords. Under lis latter head Canada's Victory loans luld rightly bo classed. Since the puouncement of the Increased taxa in Incomes all tho "Victories" Lvo made now high records on the pronto and Montreal stock ox- ■unges. They havo climbed higher Ld higher until tho yield Is now above |ro per cent on all eight issues. This case whore the rato of interest lust be coupled with Iho Incomo tux Ivlng in order to arrive * the actual ■eld—It is an Illustration of tho old ■ago that u penny saved Is a penny Lined. Underlying this upward movo- |. in In Victory quotations lies a story Canada's stability and her power meet obligations. Iln the cull money market of Now ork Interest rates havo changed alios! hourly in tho past two or three i. They wero considerably be- |w 6 por cont, but they soared to 10, and even 13. por cent. Now thoy le buck to 7 and 8, with a few rc- pwals around e por cont. This time |. rates have been fixed with an eye curbing unsound speculation. The lufkot was going strong, too strong Luie opinion of tho bankers, and tho llden changes In money rates served Familiar in tho newspaper offloc as the feverish tapping of the typewriter Itself is the indignant correspondent or visitor who demands: "Why can't tho newspapers tell tho truth?" Tho query Is as old as Father William himself and douhlc-snmcrsaulls in at tho editorial door with Iho same case and celerity as Lewis Carroll's hraln-chlld. Why don't tho newspapers tell tho truth? The truth Is that the newspapers do. Tho truth Is that they exist for the sole purpose of telling tho truth, that they gain their living by it an that Just as soon us subscribers find Ananias Is editor they withdraw their support, and there's a nend on't. Where the public is apt to get befogged is in inubillty to distinguish opinion from fact. Two newspapers publishing the same facts will draw from them—Just as two clergymen, or doctors, or lawyers—dlametrlcutly opposed opinions. The hasty reader fulls to note ilia! tho facts agree, while the opinions differ; hence ho says In his haste, "All newspupors uro liars. Throughout tho strlko In this city zeal for truth ins bumod brightly in the breasts of both the strikers and their opponents. Whut bus been the result? Merely on tho ono sldo thai the news has roil'.' abroad over North America that this pleasant and peaceful city Is keeping out of the grip of red revolution and soviet control oilly by tliu grim ili'ierinlnutlon of Us embattled citizens; and, on the other that capital hus got Its machine-guns trulned on tho labo headquarters, ready at tho word of command to blow advocates of economic roform to smlthcreonBl Docs this represent the truth or tho actual facts of the situation? Wo troV 'hoi. Truth Is not a so simple and rcuily-procured commodity us amateur publishers in their rosy Inexperience art' apt to think. Only trulned minds can weigh truth and search out lis meaning. And even Judges (who, like the newspapers, exist for tho purpose), aro sometimes wrong. wero Injured. Several buildings on So with reputable newspupors. Be ins human they err; 'being: fallible thoy now and thon mis-report; but belns honest they—unllko some of our noulots for truth—are always rcudy to mako amends.—Vancouver World, Tho following letter appeared recently In the New York Times: i Editor Times;—May I bo allowed to put forward tho only Irish point In tho .whole so-called Irish question. It should bo well known, but for the benefit of the uninformed It must bej restated, that there are In the north of Ireland five great counties, generally referred to as Ulster ;ihe people of these counties represent the major Part of tho Industry, wealth and I-- lelllgcnco of Ireland; thcBe people have a deep-rooted aversion to any attempt helps made to force them to live undor an Irish government; they only wish to remain united wl{h (tho British empire and live under tho British flag, and to a man they havo Bworn by n| death vow that they will never be! separated, but that they will light to| Iho death before they submit to an Irish government. This Is the crux of the Irish question, but Is England In any way to blame for this condition? The natural solution would be to separate tho country—allow tho south of Ireland to have Its own government whllo allowing the north to remain in tho United Kingdom. This solution has repeatedly been offered to the Irish Party, and no Englishman could objoct, but nothing short ot forcing IheBo loyal Ulstonnen lo live under an Irish government will satisfy tluy Irish Party. This Is the Irish problem, but Is England to blame? Premier Lloyd Gcorgo did the greatest service to Ireland wfhen he proposed the Irish convention. He pointed out that tho Irish Party had nover suggested one ounce of constructive criticism, that England had never been able to suggest anything acceptable; therefore it was up to Ireland to have their own conference, suggest their own method, and work out their own salvation. The Irishmen met. They signally failed to agree, is England to Maine for that? ENGLISHMAN. Now York, June 18, 1919. WESTERN TRADE IB <*- EXCEPTIONS THAT PROVE THE RULE. i Yet another series of troubles will lio found, wo fear, In the acceptation ot the principle of self-determination, the principle which plays so groat a part In tho draft re-selllemciit of the world. In tho abstract tho right ot nolf-deterinlnatlon Is no doubt paramount, Indeed essential. One would llko to flco it, If poslblo, accorded universal acceptation. Unfortunately, however, those who press It upon the world aa a panacea seem to have forgotten one of tho wisest axioms ever laid down In politics, an axiom which demands a quotation from Uurke. "Nothing absolute can bo affirmed on any moral or political BubJccL" Could Ihoio bo a bettor oxuinplo of tho truth of this dictum than whut has actually resulted from the absolute nature of the statement of the right of self- deormlnallon? The moment wo came to employ It, It was found that the principle, though generally so sound and bo useful, nay, Iso necessary, could not poBlbly be applied In every case, and that Justice, liberty, democratic government and peace could on occasion be far better sceurod by maintaining the Btutus quo and refusing to mako any changes, although that status quo seemed to involve a denial of self-determination. COLO 8TORA0E. Editor's Wife—"What do ihey mean by ppetlc license? Does a poet have to pay for a license?" Her Husband istullyj—"No, if he did \V"'d have fewer poets." CLEANLINES3 VER6US LONGEVITY "If you want to live to ho 115, don't bathe," advises a Boston doctor. Not enough of an inducement, Tlirop- ricore and lep, years clean, nre bettor than 116 begrudged.—Ilutfaln Times, Mayor Brown of Medicine Hat Outlines Plan at Ottawa—Trade Routes. TORONTO.—The development of the Industrial resources of western Canada on a scale, which will not only moan an added measure of permanent prosperity to that country, now so Inregly dependent upon agriculture, but will also stimulate lntcrost In and knowledgo ot manufacturing, which will help counteract tho present tariff cleavage between cast and west, is the broad aim of a movment which has been launched at Ottawa by M. A. Brown, Industrial Development association, says tho Financial Post. Mr. Brown's Idea Is for tho organization of a Canadian commission to bring about tho development of the Pucific trade routes and of markets in Russia and the Orient—development which would bo reflected in the volumo of Canada's foreign trade, and at the samo tlmo give impetus to manufacturing iu western Canada. Mr. Brown has already made his proposals to tho govcrnmetn and has received much encouragement His Idea would be to have a commission of five members, ono to represent the Dominion and ono from each of the western provinces. Already thu Idea has recoived favorable consideration to tho extent that a committee has been appointed to go Into tho proposal In detail. The members of this commltloo arc: George Allan, Manitoba; Dr. Cowan, Saskatchewan; W. A. Buchanan, Alberta, and Dr. Tolmle and 11. Stevens, British Columbia. Such a body would devote Itself to the dovolopmenr in a practical and scientific way of the Industrial resources ot the whole western country. Mr. Brown believes that the potentialities In oros, oil, clay, coal and other raw materials will mean the upbuilding of on Important Industrial community, If properly studied and exploited. He has lor a number of years takon an active interest in the mailer and tho present effort Is backed by the conviction that tho employment of practical scientific methods can bo mado to advance development by a docado or so. In this rcspoct he consldors that tho Ottawa government has ben too conservative, thero being many American firms that spend on Industrial research many times what is being expended by the government of Canada for tho wholo country. Ho thinks that Canada should vote a million a year at least to In dustrlal research instead of a hundred thousand or so, na at present. Further, ho bollovcs that It would bo good business to put a small tax upon all raw malorlals from forest, mine or other source, and to uso tho funds thus obtained for tho development of markets', as well as the Investigation of methods of manufacture, etc. Birth of New Movement Tho rocont Industrial movement In western Canada has been on a more practical basis than past efforts and was started In Medicine Hat by Mayor Brown, whoso efforts should arouse eastern interest, If for no other reason than that he Is described as tho only protectionist west of Port Arthur. He does not say that tho eastern manufacturer has not too mudh protection, but he Is strongly against free trade, and argues that the tariff paid by the western farmers would be a small factor in relation In the prosperity of "the country ^ns compared with tho development of western Indus tries, which would create a homo market for agricultural products and supply fertilzers and other needed supplies. It was an address ulong theso lines to tho Union of Municipalities of Alberta which aroused Interest in the matter in that province, to the extent that n conference was called in Edmonton, out of which camo a provincial department of Industrial research and tho industrial development . association of Alberta. ' The provincial department has for its object the Investigation of the various natural resources of the province from the Industrial standpoint, Advanco Rumley Threshor company, H'.i/orte, Ind. I; R. Ersklne, prosidont Stude- baKer company, South Benl, Ind. Henry Ford, Detroit. E. W. Bcattle, president C.P.H. D. B. Hannu, president C.N.B., Toronto. Thomas Flnlny, president Massey- Harrls company, Toronto. Sir John Willlson, president Reconstruction association. Toronto. Sir Edmund Walker, president Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Douglas' Cnmeron, president of Maple Leaf Milling company, Winnipeg. Sir Clifford Sifton, Ottawa. The Grades of Diamonds 2 Upon seeing theso slow- moving ribbons of earth (the huge belts with tho diamond bearing clay), the mind Instantly begins to speculate as to the contents. Will there bo many diamonds, or any at all? Will all this troublo havo been In vain? One thing Is cortaln: Whatever diamonds. tiro hidden thero uro of a groat number ot grades — from tho very faulty to the puro and beautiful. We are well stocked with all tho necessary equipment you want for hot weather— ■ THERMOS BOTTLES, SCREEN DOORS REFRIGERATORS WINDOWS ELECTRIC 8T0VE6 TOA8TERS IRON8 GRILLS Wfa Discount on all Screen Doors whllo they last. Nelson Hardware Co. i_tLS__iS-r«f- NELSON, B.C. John Burns & Sons ^fiE* 8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY N-LSON PLANING MILLS .. Vsrnon St'oet, Nelson, B. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Estimates Given en Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX U*. PHONK 171 High-Class Printing Work and Prompt 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 IMPRE8SION OF THE BUSINES8 WHICH SENDS IT OUT. WELL PRINTED STATIONERY CREATES A GOOD IMPRESSION. Well-Printed Stationery Is a Business Builder LETTERHEADS N0TEHEAD3 BILLHEADS TAG GUMMED LAPELS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS OP ALL KIND8 MEMORIAL CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS VISITING CARD8 WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPE "8TUFFER8" ENVEL0PE8 STATEMENTS INVOICE FORMS TICKETS LEDGER SHEETS HOTEL MENUS CHRISTMAS CARDS BUSINESS CARD8 WEDDING CAKE B0XE8 PAMPHLETS POSTER8 RU<- D FORM3 OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PURPOSES VOUCHER CHECK8 VOUCHER8 PAMPHLETS FOLDERS ORDINARY CHECK8 BUTTER WRAPPERS B00KLET8 0DGER8 THE DAILY NEWS 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, S. C. _______ ffe.ll IfUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. . THE DAILY NEWS FAGI FIV*"; 1 feESH pMATOES lf«t Potmcl 25c Ieloupes, each imbers, each . -nuts, each .. ||o fruit, lejjch . |h Pineapples, large ... 20c 2Sc ... 30c ... 10c SI.00 STRAWBERRIES ■n special quality, box .. 25c [hd at v. ■■■■■ 20c tettueo, radishes, green onions, ots, beets, aiparagus, cherries. tar Groceiy PHONE 10 AT THE THEATRES I ■ __ v. | Balfour Players )ilglU at tin! Opera house the iutr Returned Holdicrs. assisted ft. II. Scott-Lauder, will present j Man In the Street" and "The litoi _ Minli'l," tor Hi" benefit of || Patients' Amusement club and club. eryune who witnessed iho splen- -ntertainmont provided by the. iiur Players on one visit, when I sinned "AMjiliet Spot .pi| the ieliind u Terrible Pnist." are look- forward with pleas-lire for another success. ie versalllo Mr. Seott-Lauiler lias' )le opportunities to display his [its, anil as be' Is no stranger to in uiulleiiees it is sufficient to, Hint he achieved his greatestj in the roles in- will appear In evening. i. J. Yell, who will bo reniem 'd for her splendid performance [the difftcull part ot Mrs. Wat will on this occasion appear landlady and her Impersonation he flirtatiously inclined old girl ..eliahti'ul. ti lx a part Willi many |lblllllefi and Mrs. Yell makes the t of every line. ie of the distinct lilts ot the show was the life-like oharnetor- ion or Old Mill by Mr. YV. Birch- Many people who have wlt- eii ibe performance of "The or 'file'' In New York and Lon declare that Mr. Birchum's de- Ion of Balrnsfather's masteydeeo 'lied the efforts of the famous ed'ans of either place, In "Th (llptor's Model" Mr. Blrchnin has part of, an art connossieur In rch ot a masterpiece. How he (ntually finds It forms the basis of plot, Tickets are now on sale I;the City Drug. MP m\ si' YOU CAN GET YOUR Football Boots AT R. Andrew & Co. Leaden in Foot Fashions. mm DEMAND [OR POPULAR SONCS ONDO-^r-The sungs we hoar Btled by tin- street boy or the Iml- i hummed by wealthy girls In the (wing room, seem to have arrived te nutu filly »t their popularity, rt they? .h u matter uf [uet each sons, be- e It u^iu'sirH hi the music Boilers' lidow. Imn probably hud u career II of Incident, Hays Answers, ■'he puhftfc wants new songs, and |iih-cH th$_n of u rertuin type; hut the re^t Its mind is largely made ||for it hy the music publishers, who for the public's need, and wlv Htheir turn, depend on the work of Composer and the author. Che author writes Honnw and lyrics Iflch the composer sets to music, jth these craftsmen are aware that , the general public they have main | lo provide luneful music and words it make a direct appeal. |A'lth their knowledge of what has th. path of the lyrist and eom- r is fairly clear. They know the 1 Wisher will accept songs of the right Hire. The procedure is as follows: Modus Operandi. tlThc lyrkit writes his pom. and sends j.-to a composer, who sets to music [at type of lyric, ho It a song of love ' humor, a barrack-room or sea-far i Magic BAKING POWDER iug ballad. If the composer deems the offered words suitable he weaves his melody round the words, and pays the lyrist a set sum of money for It. Often certain lyrists and composers suit each other, and work together. In other cases, whero an author is well known and standardized, the composer may approach him first. The composer, possessing now the theme for his song, "_-cts" it. lie proceeds with the completed work to u publishing firm which caters for that class of song. The publisher's.office is probably one of a suite of offices, or a room behind a music shop. Here the composer sits down to the piano nnd plays over the tune to the publishers' editor. Tliis gentleman, having been seeking "popular hits" for years, has developed nn acute instinct for the right tiling. It the song appeals to him as likely to make a hit and be a.quick seller, he occasionally buys the sole rights of the song. But more often, as its popularity is still to make, he cither pays a certain sum, with royalties to follow, or works solely on royalties. By royalties, the composer receives so much on all songs sold. Must Be Advertised. The soup accepted, It is printed and published. Ono would think the music publisher's work now ended; but It :ias merely begun. The serious bus! ness of booming the song Is the most strenuous part of his duty. i Briefly, the publisher has to advertise his song, as any other wares are advertised. One method is hy Inserting in newspapers and trade periodicals an advertisement, which takes the form of the opening musical bars of tho verse or refrain, together with the words of the lyric. Another way Is. to send out lists, similarly made up, of the publisher's latest songs. A good firm, in more elaborate style, will arrange, at one of the principal London concert rooms, a series of concerts. A \tour on the same lines' is arranged for the provinces, and the chief towns of Great Britain are visited. For these concerts, well known singers of each voice, the front rank of the profession, are approached by the publisher. It these artists accept the engagement. U^h. understood that they sing songs published by the firm feeing thom, and they are expected to Introduce into their repertoire one or two of the new publications. In the ease of a firm publishing more popular songs and music hall "stuff the put) of such songs has already been tested to a certain extent In the following fashion: Set on Its Legs. For a suitable consideration, or with the Idea of trying over a "find" for his own turns, a singer has Introduced them on the stage as his encore or third song. By the applause gained the singing iiuiokly gauges the commercial value of the effort. If It shows signs of gaining public favor, the publisher pushes the song to the utmost. During the seaside season, he will get It similarly introduced at plerrot show But the greatest opportunity arrives with the pantomime months. Tho publisher will then approach tho pantomime producers, and arrungc w'th them for a sefcua of the song to be made. Thus, a song of which tho theme is, say, poppies, will be staged with a cornfield or hedgerow background, and the singer and chorus will be dressed in tho colors or semblanco of the flower. And so, as a- result of organization, artifice and manifold toil, the popular song Is set on its legs, and started for ong run. \Kootenag and Boundary] CASTLEGAR ITEMS CASTLEGAU, June 30,^-A very ideasing program was given by the school children here Friday afternoon before closing for the summer vacation. Following is the result of examinations and promotions: Junior fourth reader to entrance class: Barney l*awrle, Geo. Loinmel, Willie Defoe, Hope McGuuley and Wlunlo I'lttaway. Senior third to Junior fourth: Ina Nelson. Junior third to senior third: Berulce I'mtt. Junior third to intermediate third, Krnost MeGuwIey, Donald Pratt, Mildred I.omniel, Dorothy P/'taway and ••Irucey Defoe. Junior second to senior second: Phillip Peterson, Albert Nelson, J_.no Olson, Minnie Hanson. Second primer to 1st reader: Irene Defoe, Kdlth Olnon, Helen Hay, William Peterson and Olga Mlehic. From receiving class to first primer: IJacl Hanson, Evelyn Hart, Pete Sala- k.h. Prlzo given by Miss McKenzle lo the following pupils: Boll of Honor, for proficiency. Ina Nelson; for deportment, Bernlce Pratt; for regularity and attendance, Minnie Hanson, . Passing' from fourth reader to entrance class, Barney ...awrle; general progress and regularity, Geo. Uommel; passing from second to senior second, Philip Peterson; general progress Allien Olson; passing from second to 1st reader, Iren<\ Defoe; regular attendance, Evelyn Hart; spelling, Dorothy Pitta way. Captain Davidson, In command of the government fervy plying between t'astlegar and East Bobson, reports an unusual number of inolor cars, both from. 'United Slates points and this side, now making use of this much needed ferry; also large numbers of tenms and foot passengers, At present the ferry, through the kindness of Captain IMvldKon, Is in operation night and doy. but commencing July 2, we understand It will be run half hourly, commencing at 7 a.m. and up to 7 p.m. The continued dry spell has not only spotted the small fruit crop in this vicinity but has also helped to keep the many bush fires going, and with the strong winds we are now having, it Is keeping government fire fighters busy. Miss F. A. Clark and Miss Marshall, late principal of Klnnalrd school, left for Vancouver Saturday night. W.' 8. McDonald, returned soldier, has taken a position ;u operator witli the C.P.R. here. Tommy Use who has returned from overseas is again working for the Edgewood Lumber company. Mrs. V. J, Lanhear and son returned from Nelson few days ago. ^»mamtSvi&* *^»**^_<_j\ APPLEDALE NOTES AprLEDALK, .Tun/* 30—Miss A, Hrooks went into Nelson to sit for the entrance examination. F. Patterson took a trip up the Slocun lake last Monday. A. fire started along the track lifter the train went through on Tuesday and burned over two tracts. The government tool shed was burned down, but the fire was got under control before it reached E. Jones' buildings. R. C. Good went up to Slocan to work on Wednesday. Mrs. J. White went into town on Friday. Most of the ranchers are busy lia> - ing. There is a g"ud crop, hut It is drying out-with the heat. CANNOT COPE WITH GODS OF BASEBALL VICTORIA.™While It has tuken upon Itself the task of keeping streets clear of carts, "skid moblb.s" and other devices which young Victorians enjoy themselves with, the oily council acknowledges that it is powerless to dope with the gods of baseball, who reign supremo on the thoroughfares. Tho city solicitor, in accordance, with decision of the city council last night will prepare a by-law prohibiting prohibiting roller skating running of skidmobtles or other coasting devices commonly used by children or other persons on the streets of the city between the curbs." Respecting the playing of ball and other games on the streets by children the legislative committee, which has been pondering over the iiuestlon, reported that until "such time as there are more playgrounds In the city, we consider U would bo almost impossible to enforce such a by-law If pussed, therefore we do not recommend It." GRAY CREEK ITEMS GRAY CREEK, B.C., .Tune 30.—Miss Noel and Joyce Smith and Edgar Smith have arrived here for the holidays. William Scott has sold his improved ten-acre ranch lo Robert Neshltt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Neshltt arc ut present In Vancouver but will make their hum here shortly. The Gray Creek social club gave a strawberry social and dance at the pUbHo ball on Thursday evening. About fifty attended, including a number from Crawford Bay. and a good time was enjoyed by all. Following the example of several neighboring settlements, A. J. Lewis has planted a walnut tree on his ranch In memory of the local boys wlio fell in the great war. As soon as the tree Is strong enough a silver plate will be attached, bearing the names of ail those who fought, for their king and country from this settlement. The first, nuts from the tree will also he cni'lreled v a little sliver hand bearing the name of the soldier, and one of these will be presented to each man who enlisted from the settlement. SLOCAN crry, June 30.—Slocan City public school was closed for tho session on Friday. June 27th, Concerts were given in. the upper aid lower rooms, the program comprising songs, a dialogue and recitations. Cards of merit .were awarded, as follows: < Division I. Deportment, Dorothy Parker; piinc- tnuality and regularity, Willclta Hicks; proficiency, Elsie Rogers. Division II. Deportment, jack Sampson; punctuality, and regularity, True Hicks; pro- i'lclency, jWil-iam Russell, Promotions Tlie following promotions were announced: Prom receiving class to first primer: Carol Purney, Murray McNelsh, Alex. Hurst, First primer to second primer: Kenneth Campbell, Eddie HIckB, Maximo Nicholias, Harold Pinchbeck, Jack Sampson, Olgo Hurst. Second reader (a) to third reader: Muriel Madden, Viva Popoff. Third reader U>> to third reader (a): Ernest Pinchbeck, Wiilliam Russell, Constance, ...aw, Muriel Henderson Third reader ( to. fourth reader (b): Alleen Clough, Phyllis Clough, Rozle Graham, Lily Morley, Ellen Russell, Oliver Covington, Melville Long, Charles Morley, Bertrand O'Neall, Howard Parker, Charles Russell. Fourth reader (b) fourth reader (a): Isabel Grant, Margaret Grant, Ada MeNelsh, Bernlce Reid, Ralph 01- stad, Arthur Cameron, Harold Swan. The following pupils took the examination for entrance to the high school; Myro Henderson, Elma Madden, Dorothy Parker, Mabel Parker, Elsie Rogers, cell Bruin, Ben Morley, George Law. BENTON SIDING ITEMS BENTON SIDING, June 30.—Tho Benton Pole and Lumber company has recently received an order i-rom. Toronto firm for a million ,nnd a half feet of lumber. As the price of lumber advanced two cents per thousand nn June 1, the sale is considered to be a very lucky one. jM Mr. and Mrs. P. Grenier removed to Salmo last week after more than a year's residence here. Mrs. S. Barkley returned from a visit to Nelson Thursday. V. Feeney left fof Burnt Flat Friday. Mr .and Mrs. J. Supples and family motored here yesterday. They took home some of the fish Mr. Sapples liked so well when he was living hero. "W. Gray, Salmo, and his son were Sunday visitors here. HALCYON NOTES HALCYON, June 30. -P. A. O'l-'ur- rell left for Vancouver on Saturday. His sou', Hergt. Brandon OTarrell, went to Calgary last week. H. G. Mann. Brewerton. Wash.. F. 13. McNabn, Loth bridge, Alte.; T. Prentice, and A P. Luvcsqiic, Kevulstolu-, arrived last week. Dr. Kelso and Mrs. Kelso, Edgewood. with their granddaughter and Miss M. Leigh toil] came up on Saturday fur a short stay. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Literally covered by angry bees, n throo-yonr-old boy at Marys v tile, Pa., was rendered unconscious by stings. Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau* ttfler. ot very, very snmll cost. Your grocer has tho lemons ahd any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, nock, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless ntfd never Irritate,., TRAIL ITEMS TBA1L, June 30. — Jack Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, who won the Lewis and Clark High school tennis champions' trip, left yesterday morning for Spokane, where he will play in the tournament oi. Monday, and will go lo Portland 40 compete In the tournament there July 11. If the young champion ist| successful in Portland he will be sent to New York lo defend his title, Miss Annie Stanton, of the Trail teaching staff, left last night for her home In Rossland, where she will ; pend her summer vacation, Miss Gladys Gregory left for her home In KosHiuiid last night. Mis*. Gregory will not return to Trail this coming school year. She has accepted a position on the South Vancouver teaching staff. Mr. and'Mrs, Luclcr, of Castlegar, spent Sunday In Trail. The many friends of Mr. G. A„| Loft'erty will be sorry to leant of the illnes.1! uf his father in CuUjarv Mr. Lafferty' lofi for Calgnry 01 Wednesday, Mekjhen Tells Commons That Nationalization Might Mean Loss to Country •OTTAWA, June 30.—The house gave third reading to a bill to amend the Indian act, which provides, among other things, for the granting of mining and surface rights to Indian lands. H. B. Morphy asked whether the government had any policy with regard to the nationalization of mineral resources. Mr. Melgen expressed the view that if the government went into mining the results would be most unprofitable. ; Mining, he saW, was a most uncertain pursuit and It was easy to loso money in It. There might be Individual oases In which the government would engage tn mining operations. At the present time it was holding large areas of oil lands. FORMER KOOTENAY BAY POSTMISTRESS BURIED HERE Mrs. R. T. Langfoiyl, of Kuotenay Bay, was buried in Nelson cemetery yesterday afternoon. She died in Mados, Out, a week ago. The funeral was held at 11 o'clock from D. J. Robertson's undertaking parlors, Rev. D. T. McCllntock officiating. The pall bearers were F. J. Boles Geo. F. Motion, T. H. Langton. of Kootenay Bay, J. J. Walker, H. Bush and E. Allpaugh. Interment was beside the grave of her late husband in the family plot. Among those who sent flowers were: Dr. S. Eagleson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison, Mr. and Mis. Geo, F. Motion, T H. Uli.gl.on, Mi. and Mrs. S. S. Eraser, Gordon and Westman Motion. ( Among 'hose closely identified with Mrs. Laugford, and who attended the funeral were Dr. S. Eagleson, a brother-in-law, of Madoc, Out., Mr. and Mrs. S .S. Eraser, of Balfour, coil sins. Mrs. I,angfurd was well known in the city adn district. She resided at Kootenay Bay for fourteen years. For the past five years she had acied as post- mlstorss there, but two months ago was compelled to resign her position on account of ill health. She went to Madoe, tint., to consult her brother- in-law, Dr. Eagleson. canadianNmports SHOW BIG DECLINE THIS YEAR OTTAWA, June 30.—A decline in the total trade of Canada amounting to $3_!,05-.,6_._* for the first two nioulbs of the fiscal year as compared with the same period in IDIti, is shown by tho trade statement issued through the customs department. The grand total of Canudlan trade for April and May of the present year is S2.S.,3r»9._S6. while last year It was *3I!-!,on.yl7. The total of domestic merchondlse exported was greater by over IH.5UO.000 during the first two j months of the present year than it was the same period a year ago, Imports, on the other hand, show a decline of nearly $13,000,000 as compared with last year. The figures ar $1.y,l33,0_:! for 1918, and $1_:r>,._0,03r> for the present year. ^T1 PROTESTS INFRINGEMENT OF PROVINCIAL RIGHTS WINNIPEG, June 30.—Hon, T. il. Johnson, provincial attorney general, has wired Premier Sir Robert Borden, protesting against the amendment t'» the consolidated railway act or any ther legislation which can in any way have the effect of depriving this province or western Canada of the benefits of any agreement heretofor made, whether with the Dominion or piovin- ni governments. ROSSLAND ITEMS IliiSSLAND, June 30.-Miss 13, De- roche left this evening for her home in Napanee, Ont. Mrs. P, O'Brien and daughter leave Wednesday for Gilbert, Minn, where they will spend a. few months visiting friends. . John Newman and family leave town in a few days to make their home at Colvllle, Wash. Mrs. R. Rowe mid children leave llils evening for Seattle, where they will Join Mr. Kowe and make their home. H, II. Johnstone left ibis morning on a business trip to Sandon. Chief George Aegi«, <>f the Montuig- nnis Indians, headed a delegation lo Ottawa HO obtain help for needy fnm-. Wen of trappers. THOSE OBSTINATE JURYMEN It is notable that whatever jury Mr. Wilson sits on. whether at Princeton. Trenton. Washington or Paris, there are always eleven stubborn jurors.—Indianapolis News. THIS STORE WILL BE Closed All DayTo-dal 1st JULY MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE 'FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY t)ut to< New "His Maker's Voice" Records for July I OOK over the complete list of these new "His ~ Master's Voice" offerings. Brilliant new interpretations by famous and cxclusiv. "His Maker's Voice" artists! Lively new fox-trots, one-steps and walties for the dance .evotee! A choice col led ion of new favorites for the lover of popular songs. 18553 18554 90 cents (or 10-Inch double-sided Lullaby Blues—American Qyor/cl— and— When the Bees M»kc Honey Irving ind Jack Kaufman Somebody's Waiting for Someone—Pectins Ql. —on-—The Boys Who Won't Come Home. Burr Bring Back Those Wonderful Days—Fields—and— Ja» Baby Harris 1S555 When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around —an.—Mammy o' Mine Adele Rowland 18560 Oh, Susie, Behave—!Mr J/nj One-Step—and- Monte Crislo, Jr.—Medley FaxTral Van E|is Trio 18554 Out of the East—on-—Rainy Day Blues—Fox -Wi Smilh's Orchestra 18561 Rainbow Division March— Pryar's Band—and—Spirit of Independence March Conway's Band 18559 Money Musk No. 1—Money Musk No. 2—Joyce 'j /Vom- plpe) —ono1—Virginia Reels -I.MhsMcClmd'sRett —2. Old -Don Xack"~3. Pop (joes tlie Weasel Victor Band 18552 $1.50 for 12-inch, double-sided Oh, My near!-_tfco7v Rue Trot—and—Somebody's Sweetheart and Good Morning Judge— Medlex One-Step Smith's Orcheslra 35690 RED SEAL RECORDS Sorter Miss You Soprano Frances Alda Juanita ffiaritone Emillo ill Gogoru La Favorita—A lanto amor fijaritonc Giuseppe de Luca Nocturne In D Flat—(Op. 27 No. 2)—Violin Mischa Elman Quartet In C Major-Fugue -{Op. 59JVV 3) Flonialey Quanct The Quilling Parly Soprano Mabel Garrison Werlber—Pourquoi me revelller "Ccnor Giovanni Marlinelll When You Look in the Heart of a Rose Tenor John McCormack Souvenir Volin Zimballst (4780 64812 74591 74590 74592 64815 64774 64814 6481.1 Victrolaa from $34 up to $597, Bold on easy payments, if desired. Ask for free copy of our 620- pn«e Musical Encyclopedia listing over 9C0O "Ilia Master's Voice" Records. Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufueturod liy Berliner Grarn-o*plione Co., Li mite d Montreal 1M__5__ Mason & Risch, Ltd. "His Master's Voice" Dealers 513 WARD STREET NELSON. B.C BSS3 YOUR GRIP ON LIFE depends on the gripyoukve on SMie food kbits. You ceoi strengthen^our grip on life and health by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is delicious with berries and other fruits-a. wholesome and nourishing diet for the Summer da^SsAwelcome relief from the heavyVmtw foods' easily prepared, costs but afew cents.] i MADE IN CANADA PAQE BIX "J THE DAILY NEWS TUE8DAY, JULY i, 1919. 10 BREAK JAIL Desperate Attempt is Made by Two Men in Local Bastile—Hit Guard Over Head with Mop Handle, Two prisoners failed In a desperate attempt to breSCk from tlie local provincial jail after midnight Sunday night. They escaped from their cells, it is thought, through the help of a truslle. They hit the guard on the head, with the intention of stunning him ami obtaining the keys to the outer door. Although the guard) A. A. [Utehforu, was badly cut,by the blow, he was not stunned and through his presence of mind prevented the men from making good their escape. The.weapon used was a mop with nn Iron and wood handle, which they obtained from a cupboard near the cells. About-1,3.30 the guard was making his rounds, punching at the half hour in the customary way. He had already gone along one side of the corridor, turned the corner and traversed about ten feet of the other side when he received a havy blow on the top of his head. The blow was not heavy enough to knock him unconscious. He swung round Immediately, catching sight of his asailants. He struck one of the men lightly and then threw his Jiand behind him as if to draw n revolver, shouting at "the same time, "Fll get\both of you." Expecting him to' shoot,' the men mrtde a dash for their cells, wKIle tlie guard rang the alrm hell. Chief Warden W. Hi .lar- vls was roused by tho ringing and hurried to the scene. The men were already hack in their cells and one of them had locked himself In. The other was unable to do this as tho padlock on his door was out of reach, They were put In irons and locked safely in the cells hy the officials. It was staled last night by Mr. Jar- vis that tho escape of the men from the cells was made possible by Trust ie l'ercy Mason ,one of the prisoners who does certain chores hiside the jail. Wedge in Padlock It was found on examination that a tiny wedge of woud had been inserted inside the catch of one of the padlocks. This prevented tho catch from being fastened properly though It appeared alright from tlie door, and It was only with a strong pull that it could be opened, (in one of the other cells the padlock had not been lucked securely, and it was from this eel! that the firm man got out. He went and opened the other cell door, allowing the second man to escape. They then hid until the guard came to make his rOunds, It was the intention of the men to allow two more of the prisoners to escape. The first man who got out was Earl llumell, alius Charles Chester Duncan, of Fernle. He is in jail on two charges of theft, serving a sentence of a year on each charge, running concurrently. He has only served one month of his term. Russel Tierney, the nther man out. is under sentence of one year on a theft charge, Hurnell will now have to face two charges, one of attempting to break jail, and the other for assaulting an ofifcer of the peace. Tierney will be (purged with attempting to break Jail. Slasop) Hie pnrty to the attempt, will be^trit'd on the charge of assisting the prisoners to break away. Herbert Howson the fourth prisoner whom the jail breakers Intended to help escape, was a partner of Burnelj, The sentence for jail breaking Is two yeans. Plot Suspected The group of prisoners have been under close watch for some time as the officuls had suspicions that Ihe men were hatching a plot to escape as they were together whenever possible while In the Jail yard for exercise. This Is the first time since Mr. Jarvis has been in charge of the jail that any prisoner lias met with even momentary success In an attempt to break away from jail. Several attempts have been made from time to time usually by means of keys made hy the prisoners. The keys were made from all kinds of materials, sometimes from bits of tin or wood. One man made a key from a broken piece of broomstick, his only loci being a naU, Sir James Lougheecl Writes That tho Government Hns at times Considered Closing Balfour Institution Reports to tlie effect that the government was about to discontinue the treatinesnt of returned soldiers at the Balfour Sanatorium are denied by sir James Lougheed, minister of the department of civil re-establishment in the Union government, in a letter which lias ben received from him by E. P, Gigot, commissioner of the Nelson board of trade, in answer to a communication from the board. The letter reads. In part: "No consideration has been given up to the present to discontinue this sanatorium, and we are unaware from what source the report to which yon refer originated," ■Late in the spring tl report was In irculatlon that tlie satatorium was to bo discontinued and that the patients wehe rto be tranoferred to the sanatorium at Tranquille, near Kamloops, The local branch of the Great War Veterans passed a resolution calling the government's attention to the report and asking that the decision b| changed. The matter was then brought to thq attention of the board of trade and at the last regular meeting the commissioner was instructed to write to the minister. The commissioner pointed out the advantage of the spot from the standpoint of the soldiers. Dr. Bruce Taylor', principal of Queen's I'nlverslty, is tit receive the degree of Doctor of Laws from Lafayette V'niV'.rsity, Easton, Pa. Wm. Nelson of Lindsay died in K.8 garden from the heat. LAST HONOR. ARE D. M. RITCHIE Funeral Waa Conducted Last Night Under Auspices of Clan Johnstone to Nelson Cemetery The full-rill of the lute Douglas .M. Ritchie, who died on Suturday, was conducted yesterday evening from the Presbyterian church tu. Nelson cemetery. Tho -services at the church, which begun promptly ot 7 p. m„ were conducted under the allspices ot Clan Johnstone. Rev. jk.aClth.ock delivered tho funeral oration. Tlie big church wus crowded with friends and relatives of the deceased. Leaving the church tlie funeral procession to the cemetery was load by Clan Johnstone, practically all members of the lodge being present. Pipes played suitable music us the cartage proceeded. Relatives and close friends wero corn-eyed lo tho cemetery in nine automobiles. Rev, Abbott delivered an address at Ihe grave. Donald Campbell of Vancouver ami .Mrs. John .McDonald of Edmonton, brother and sister of .Mrs. Ritchie, were at the funeral. The pallbeabors were .1. Notman and I. Smith, representing the stone masons and brick layers; Stewart Fife. James l.undy and Charles Stark, representing Clan Johnston, and Alex. Campbell. Among those who sent floral offerings were: Clan Johnstone, Mr. and -Mrs. Kobb. .Mr. and .Airs. Crossely, .Mr. and Mrs. A, .McDonald. A. S. McAuley Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. K. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. A. Mclnnls, M. MueDonald (Silverton). Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Johnson, Mr. and .Mrs. Hnsell, City Fire Department, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. ami Mrs.-C. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Smith and family, Mr. ami Mrs. clarihew. Jack and Jim Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. II. Rush. Mr .and Mrs. A. Cassidy. Mrs For Biliousness i Biliousness is a common form of indigestion. It is brought on by food-waste which the stomach, intestines and bowels fail to expel. If you will take a few- doses of Beecham's Pills, when bilious, you will soon, nd yourself of the impurities, relieve sick headache, stimulate the liver and bile and tone the stomach. Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAM'S PILLS Direction! of Special Value to Women aro with Ewy Box. IWr.doaUhrTfcomuBetchun,St. HeWUacubir..Eail.ndL Sold ererrwhow la C«.d« and U.S. .W-ricZ iffb£.r2"I-.U. OTIS HAWKINS INJURED WHEN SPEEDER GOES OVER out. Hawkins, leotVlary* treasure. of tlie nfankln fjtnftber & Pole com- pfiny, was sorlou-uy injured on Sun- day night when a gasoline Bpfieder nn which he was rJdhiR from the com-, pony's plant at Hall Siding en the Great Northern railway to Nelson up- «ot while rounding fi curve. Mr. Hawkins roatalriW numerous ruts and brillse!,: including n gash over one knee and another over his left eyo which required ten stitches, He was picked Up soon alter the accident nnd brought to Nelson on a handcar. His wounds were dressed hy Dr, Vlgneux and" he was resting comfortably at the Kootenay Lake General hosni.nl last night. The speeder In which lie was riding was a tola! wreck. Stanley llo|*\ «f St. John, was drowned by falling from a bout in which he was playing. Rev. M. C. Piatt was elected president of the Manitoba Methodist con- .v"''-M':., R S for1 Dainty Summer Styles You can have three different pairs of pS^fW for the price of one pair ofleather boots, and there ii such a v?ide variety1 of fW,p'r White Boots, Oxfords and Pumps, that it is an tsty matter to get just the style nnd shape for ever? occasion. ^smm^. Remember fSB"**"^ for your holidays, fl^jSQP^fei especially" for the boys and girls and DOMINION children. !$8__i_&PK ,0 Tfi. Best Shoe Stores Soil T&W. cm We carry a completo stock of Fleolfoot linos, including Sheet, Oxford! and Pumps R. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Fool 'rrliiTti Jjfc Ail;,.,_,.., , nelson, B.C. " '^ R. D. McDonald, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. W. Eraser, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs, E. Mason, Mr, and Mrs. Ebbs, Mr, and Mrs. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawronce, ,Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mr and Mrs. AY. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Oelln- ns, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Welsh, Mr. and. Mrs. H. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. 6. CTel'ghton, Mr. and Mrs. McKIn- non (Proctor), Mr. and Mrs. Notman, A. Mclnnls, Fin'dlay -tolled-, Jlr. and Mrs. Cunningham (Tucoma, Wash.), Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .Murray, Jlr. and Mrs. M. McDonald (Silverton), Jlr. and Mrs. Stall. Jlr. and Jlrs. .1. Mo- Plico (Salmon), Jlr. and Mrs. Dougall Cameron; Jlr. and .Mrs. .1. A. JlacDon- ld, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Greuves, Mrs. R. Wallace, Mr. nnd Jlrs. W. McCleary, Jlr. and Mrs. P. Keley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Minnis, John Campbell, Mr. and Jlrs, w. It. M, .McLean,. Jlr. and Mrs. T. H. Wallers, P, .1. Bowles. TWO VETERANS DUE TO ARRIVE HOME TOMORROW W. .1. Astley, Hurry llroudwood and Clifton Coonu are expected to return to Nelson from overseas tomorrow night. Mr. Astley went overseas in May,i 1915, and served with the army service corps at the Dardanelles. After the Dardanelles struggle he re-enlisted in t'he inland water transport branch of the Itoynl Engineers and served In Mesopotamia. Mr. Brondwood served first In ihe infantry In Prance and later in the inland water transport. pqR BALE—Togge-burg buck kid, S weeks old. dehorned; for sale cheap. George Wright, Applcdale, B. C. (3340) The will of Dr. .1. Hitting Meursi hiladelphin, leaves 5100,000 to "Harvard University for the study of inelli- ds of reforming criminals by surgery. A Home on the Lake I have been instructed to offer for quick safe Air. \V. .1. K. Hiker's pretty home on the !;il.o shore, about 2 miles from Nolson P.O. The land consists f about half an acre planted to fruit trees and small fruits; house has six rooms, verandah overlooking lake; fireplace, waUT piped Into house and around pardon under pressure; looping porch; water front on tho lake; Nelson can lie reached easily by auto, launeh, canoe or rowboat. Price and terms mi application. The price Is riglit and the terms very easy, Hugh W. Robertson Successor to McQuarrio & Robertson Ward St. Phone 65. Nelson, B. C. TAGS Tags are used in nearly every business. The Daily News .lob Department carries the largest stock In Ihe interior of nritish Columbia. IN ALL SIZES Can be supplied, pi Intcd or plain, in quantities of from fiUO to r.o.000. The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing. NELSON, B.O We Have the Following Houses [or Sale •Stanley street, |i,..0[ ,"i rooms, modorn 1-atimer street, $1,000, .'. rooms, modern .lust east of hospital, 7 rooms and lmtli, $l,G*i., a lots, fruit trees. Huston street, $860, ■! rooms and balh, 2 lots with fruit trees. Vernon street, close in, $3,001., 7 largo rooms, modern. Cvrietery Road, ?l,Hi0, H rooms, 10 lots, "■0 trees bearing, small fruits and garden. Cedar street, $1,800, li rooms, modern, Briny or mail us listings of your farm Property. Roberts & Christie WANTED—100 to 150 good young laying hens; also a number of pullets. Write price to Box 330S, Daily News. (3308) 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art -tudlo, 715 Baker. (3007) FOR RENT—Rooms for men by day, week or month. Clean, comfortable. Hot and eoid shower baths In connection. Y. M. C. A. (3294) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS tor rent. Apply c. W. Appleyard. (3011) HIGH CLASS FURNISHED SUITES TO RENT—Kerr Apts. (3012) FOR RENT—In Annable block, single rooms, two-room suites. (3013) 35 FOR RENT TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K. \V. C. block. Apply A. McDonald Co. (3226) LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE 1~AR SALE—A few cows, fresh, or will freshen soon. S. Berkley, lien- ton Siding, 1). C. (3370) L'.SE these columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy any thing. A: 25-word ad. costs 25c for one Insertion or $1 for a week, cash in advance. BLACK Siberian hares, the most popular rabbit of today. Registered and commercial stock for sale or exchange for White Leghorn hens.-i Albert At- ;lnson, Ro._r_.n_, poison.;; rt (3334) SALE—2 joule's; drive double single; are 'saddler's. 4 AlrfO I'doz- FOIt or single en chicken., 2 young pigs. Box 3330, Daily News. A. snap. (3330) Full SALE—A cow, freshen in a few days. J. Dusemberger, rroctor, B.C. (3296) FUB SALE—Flu. bred Ohio Improved Chester white pigs; a few fino healthy boars and sow's left. Trice from J15 upwards. B. E. Church, Edgewood, 11. C. (3219) TOR~SALE—Vonngpigs, Irom _~to 8 weeks old. Trices reasonable. Apply Midway Ranch, Ltd., Midway, B.C. j (3130) SECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pay» cash tor second hand furniture, atovea; .06 Vernon; Fh. 651 (8025) 42 MATRIMONY Willi.!) you marry if suited? Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Box 1805, Kilmunfon; Van.-la."- ■ .'.'..'. (8327) MARRY—Many rich. Particulars free. —F. Morrison, L3058 W. Holden, Seattle, Wash. (3027) idverllslng in these columns pays well. That is why so many people •e Classified Ads. 31 MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE GrROuP of copper claims containing copper, gold nnd silver. Situated about Vj mile from railway and about 400 feet above railway track. No. 1 vein 35 feet wide, crossing No. 2 vein, which is 35 feet wide. No. 3 vein 14 feet wide. No. -I vein 1-1 feet wide. All veins carry copper ore and widen Willi depth. None but men with good financial backing need answer this advertisement. For further particulars write or see J. A. Sullivan, Kitchener, II. C. (3263) 3/ UOAT- AND AUTOMOBILES FUR SAI.E-:Ford,flverliassenger 1917 Model. In jsood '^-iindijV'..' .Tires good. S500, o'r.''n.euj-'offer!' 'Ap'plj'. W. II. Lines, Phoenix. " tiilCII) WANTED—1 July's bicycle. B. Hay. Apply It. (3365) I'iift SALE--Peterborough row boat, good condition. Apply R. B. Hay. (336-1) WHEN RETLYINl.l TO ADVERTISE- incuts In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It In Tho Nows—It vill help you. FOR SALE—Good safe motor launch, nineteen feet, with 2 li.p. motor. Apply Box 85, Nelson, B. C. (8350) 34 TEACHERS WANTED WANTED—Teacher for South Slocan school. State experience. Apply Secretary. South Slocun. (3358) INSURANCE and FARM LANDS 310 Baker St. Bex 638. NELSON, B. C. Save Stationery By Using Scratch Pads Suitable for notes, figuring and similar purpose!. 15c Per POUND. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. House for Sale . Two lota; car p«hho.s door. House conalsts of two bedrooms, larse clothnu pldsots, ffood biitliroonv living rooms, l-ltelien and pantry. Price, S1150; easy terms. RANCH FOR SALE Six acroH, 30G apple trees, number of cherry trees, pluniH, small fruits, etc., all bearing. Good spring on property. Situation about 2 miles from Nel.snn on the West Arm of l-*ul.o, north shore, Good dwelling house; usuiti outbuildings. Price, $5750 LOTS FOR SALE Close in Upper aide of Victoria St., between Wind uud Stanley Sis. Ono lot and a half. Price, $750. G. W. Appleyard 505 BAKER ST. 10 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Horse-shocr anil general smith for private shop. Steady job, H) for eight hours. Apply Box 259,' Princeton, t C (3331) MILL LABORERS AND LOGGERS. APPLY GERRARD LUMBER CO., ANNABLE BLOCK. (3281) WANTED—Live-wire hotel porter to meet trains and boats. Apply Grand hotel. (3017) WANTED WILL pay cash for Delaying Rails 12 to 5(1 pounds per yara\" • ' NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD., -■,- Vunco.ver, B. O. (3018) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—General servant. I'hone 170L. Jlrs. Cartmel, (3373) WANTED—Competent chambermaid; must be able to do dining room work. Apply Hotel Struthconu. (3323) WANTED—Experienced hotel girl (or dining room ami upstairs work. Outlet Hotel, Proctor. (3023) WANTED—A girl for ico cream parlor. Apply Hotel Strathcona. (3022) 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE FOE SA1.K—Kmery wheel stand for grinding skates, knives, scissors, etc. Includes rest, guard and 1 wheels, }0. eludes rest, guard and -I wheel-, $5. Also 2i|X3'4 kodak, $5. Ii. .1. DYalsey, Phoonlx, (3371) USU these columns if you have any- , thing to pell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs $25c for oiio Insertion or %\ for a week, ciian in advance. FOR SALE—funficd oak dining suite. genuine leather seats, pedestal table ml buffet, nearly new. Phone 3911. or call 709 Mill. (3357) POR SALIO—Seneca camera, C_x8l,.j triple convertible 11. It. lens; prnc- tleolly new. Complete with Tripod and 3 Plato holders. Cheap for quick sale. D. A. McDonald, Balfour. (3359) Business and ProSessiona Directory ^ ADDING MACHINES. BUrtnOUGH'S ADDINO MACBIN'I Easy terms. Ii. T. Robertson, Pendor St., Vancouver. (301 H0SPITAL8 Private Hospittj LICEN8ED BY PROVINCIAL,! GOVERNMENT. [ We give particular attention to 1 female trouble—home-llko apartmeJ (or ladles awaiting acouchmont cl titled nurses sent out on private caa| town or country. Highest referenoi reasonable terms, Inspection invlti Mra. Moore, Superintendent'. , THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPiTAj Falls and Baker Sto, Nelaen, B.C Phone 372 for Appointment P. O. Bex 772. (30-1 ACCOUNTANTS W. H. FaTdTngT Public Accountant, Bank of Montn Chambers, Kossland, B.C. (3031 J. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Etc Royal Bank Building, Nelson, B.C.] (3031 FUNERAL DIRECTOR". p. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E., 3(1 Victoria street. Phone 292; nlgrl phono 157-J.. (3033J STANDARD FURNITURE COJI PANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertake! Undertakers and Embalmem anf Funeral Directors. The finest an! most up-to-date undertaking parlorf and chapel In interior B. C. Lady ail teiidant for women and children. Da" Phone 85. Night Phone 262 and 14. (30331 _A8BAYER8^ B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nell •on, B.C. Standard weatern chnnrea] (30341 FLORI8T8. OltlSiZELI.E'S GREENHOUSES, Nell eon. Cut flowers and floral deslgnaT (30351 tf ENGINEER.. ^Bros.,BUr(/ Nelton, B£. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER! B.C., Alberta nnd Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agente. Blue Printing! (30381 A. L. MeCULLOCH, Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (30371 GOPHER DEATH—Tho famous Fort Dodge tablets. Largo tins, $1.75; Bug Poison, pints, 50c; Ply oil for cattle, pints, 40c; Mosquito Foe, 36o; Rod Mite Killer, 25c nnd 50c; Poultry -Lice Powder, 30c; Izal Disinfecting Powder, kills all odors, 30c. Mall orders filled promptly. Rutherford Drug Co,, Nelson. (3360) A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer, Uo-tultutlons, Exploration!, Develop ment Report!. Room I, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelai (8038)1 FOR SAI.F—Garden hose; pint Seul- ' ers; ■ grain bags; poultry netting. I Also one "Oxypathor." Alt good, lis[ iKvr. Box 973, Nelson. (3351)1 FOR SALE—One CO ft. dry cedar log, 3 ft. butt, 18-Inch tip. I. C. Camp- boll. R. R. No. 1. Nelson. (3120) 22 MISCELLANEO'-S-WANYED^ A^EVyv"CARS~OF'DRY~ CEDAR FENCE POSTS WANTED •I and 5-inch tops, 7 feet 0 Inches long. Wire prlCO f.o.b. your station. Reliance Supply Co., Union Hank Hid., Calgary, (3332) WANTED—To buy, crown neck beer bottles, 40 cents per dozen quarts; 20 cents per dozen pints, f.o.b shipping point. Job and John Perry, bottle dealers, Pernio, B. C. (3202) WANTED—A teacher for the Needles school; married man . preferred. Duties to commence 2nd September. Apply Tho Sooty.-, Needles School Hoard. (3305) sf~ COMMISSION M-RCHaNt. RANCHERS' PRODUCE !old on commission. R. O. Joy, Box 637, Nolson, B. C. (3026) 25^JIJA£HmEj»YJ^R^8ALE_ FOR SALE—Two-horse Deerlng mower and ten-foot rake; used two seasons only. In first class working condition, J126. Box 432, New Denver, B, C. (3329) 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALK—20-acro orchard tract on the lake shore; good soil; 40 fruit trees In benrlng. Only -Ii mile from Burton City wharf, Price $40 per acre; $25 Cash and 115 tier month. Burton City has good hotel, school, stores, church, town hall and a good live settlement. C. 1'. R, boat calls daily for freight and passengers. Write tho owner, J. E. Annable, Nelson, B. C. (3336) A 25-WORD ndvcrllscmoni can be run in tliis column for a week for. $1 cash in advance. It will nay you well. 29 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Blue prl ts of Cottonwood Lake timber limits. Reward. Leavo ut News office. (8273) FX)U ND~On Baiter Stil gold" bar brooch containing 17 pearls. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. T. .1. Floyd, New Denver, B. C. (8328) 17 HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent by tlie month, small furnished house, clean and comfortable, stale tonus and aceomo- lutlon to Robert Kergan, 1733 5th rYO, N.. Lelbbrldge. (3360) WIIION REPLYING- TO ADVERTISE- ,noons In Condensed Columns, kindly Mention yna-e-w It In The News—It rflll M_ toll. FOR SALE Ol. RENT—Orny Creek Improved fruit ranch; house, trees, otc. Suite 15, Rowling Apartments, Vancouver. (3317) 48 PERSONAL. YOUR FUTURE foretold—Send dime, age, blrthdaln for truthful, reliable, convincing trial reading. Hazel Hause, Box 215, Los Angeles, Ca' (3344) 49 FARMS FOR SALE SUPERIOR farm and fruit lands at special prices. 200 acres Bonnlng ton Falls, 80 acres Percys Siding, 320 acres Lafdo, In lots to suit buyers. Willow Point lake frontage homo sites and near frontage acreage. J. J, Campbell, owner, R. R. No. 1. Tel. 462LS. (3200) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor Surveys of all descriptions made anywhere In British Columbia. Lauds Reported on and Valued KASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX «l ■ , I, ; . (308»)| GEARY _. JOHNSTONE, Mining and Metallurgical Engineer* Coneuitetlon, Examinations, Report-, Estimates, Design of Mining and Metallurgical Plant-. Aberdeen Building, Nelson, B.C. Telephone 103. ' . (S040R JiRCKMTECT^ GEORGE C. EGG, A.R.A.I.C. ARCHITECT Box 1151 Nelion, B. (_ Building sketches, plani and specifications. (3041> LOCKSMITH8 _^J^>-_.-_»^,s_-s_-y>A<>^«^J«n^_*_i-l^%<^*^^ Gun, Look and Bicycle Werke. Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makea Phonograph! Repaired. 412 Ward Street. (30121. PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.A.T.SpankIe M.D., C. M. I EYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT; SPECIALIST Of (Ico: Suite 121-122, New P. Burn! Bldg., corner 8th Ave, and 2nd St. S. CALGARY ' Phonea: Office -12848 House 118077 (3043) WHOLE8ALE. *r___ciS-^i___(r"_~r^^ aale Grocer! and Prnvlilon Iter' chants. Importer! of Tea!, Coffee* Splcea, Dried Fruits, Staple ad. Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Clten, Butter, Egga, Cheese and Pac-likf House Products. Office and warehouie, corner of Front and Hall etreeti. P.O. Box 1095; telephone 28 and 88. (8044) 16- B6oM AND BOARD ROOM and board eloso In. Reasonable terms. 1)12 Vernon St. (3160) Advertising In these columns pay! well. That Is why eo many people ujo Classified i\.rts, jAU£nONBBR8^ , WATERMAN A CO., Opera Blk. (3043) WM. CUTLER, AUC-IONBBR, Boi 474. I'hone 77. ____(>.___i i-i. I BUSINESS COLLEGES. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE— Day and night olaaaea. Completi buslneii oourae.—Apply P.O. Boi 141, (JlitJ ___> _____ _____■ ___■ $3 TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1.19. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN !>«»-»»»»io>'ei>»<>—__ e e»e ee i e t »i -.net., e e i News" of Sport Indlunupol.il. 1 4 10 3 Batteries —- Sherman, George and Wagner; CoVct and Leary. \LGARV, June 30.—Greater, larg- Ind more attractive than ever, the Wy exhibition opened Monday, kan'a Day. when thousands of read soldiers! paraded to the grounds ■ultallon units and crowded to ca- Xy the Bplendld new concrete, idstand In use for the first time. era! McDonald, G.O.C., made a J.tacular landing in the centre field In an airplane piloted by Capt. Fred I'ull, D.B.O., M.C. with bar. D.F.C., JCnlgury, and formally opened the Tho entire day's program fea- fM the veterans. enormous crowd thronged the hund!, from early morning until lute ['■night taking In the large number attractions that completely tilled new midway. The livestock bulld- * looked their rettlest, particularly 'handsome new cattle pavilion, 1 U'h was rushed through In time to ilsed on the opening day. All stock- Ji wero loud In their praise of the I'ndld accommodation provided) and moger R. L. Richardson was all Ues at the record number of entries 1 the high class of the same. •ousa's Hand entertained the crowd t filled the new spacious grand-! Ind, with'several operatic selections, ,1 received encore after encore. His ynlng prograt-U-Jor the exhibition ||ulered during Ihe ali.moon arid ev- in front of the new concrete jtndstand, packed to the lust R-nt, 1/ro.lino samples of the music he will during the entire fair. |l'*or the first time, in the history of I west an airplane passenger service a conducted by Captain McCall and |ipt. Wilfrid May, D.P.C., of Edmon- , whose machines were In great dc- lind for excursion trips through the 1 n air. The thrilling stunts per- [■mwl by these two overseas aviators ) their exhibition flights caused In- |"iso excitement to the thousands of. •■(rtators as the planes went through the tactics of aerial warfare. I I The Johnny Jones Shows completely eupy the midway and are about ice as large as last year, A great mber of new attractions have been ded, and were the marvel of oil. All ! the shows are clean, and the rides Ihleh were well patronized, are new. jllorse racing will feature the aftor- ion's program every day of this week peepl Krlday and Sjitimlay, when most atractivc automobile race jjrd that has ever been attempted will held. Seven of the best dirt track fivers of the world, attracted by the ta-rnl putUfl money that has been of- red by the managem nl, have entered the seven events that are each af- ■jrnoon's program, and it is freely Jj-edlcted that the records that were |adc last year will be shattered. I. IMS CAl.OARY, June 30,—With the open- Ing of the Calgary Industrial eshlbl- i |1 THE SUPREME COURT BRITISH COLUMBIA. OF I Between! |inl>ert Insinger, Plulntlff, and 1-varl.on Mines, Limited, Defendant Under and hy virtue of a Writ oi I'ierl Kaseias Issued out of tlie ubovc •ourt. dated the 17lh day ot June, the year of our Lord one thousand tine hundred and nineteen, and to me Irected, 1 have, this day, seized, and will offer for snlo, at my office at the Vein Houso in the City of Nelson. I. f\, at the hour of twelve noon on Vednesday, the 25th day of June. 011). all Interests of tho Hilverlon .lines, Limited, in their plant and on heir premises, and all and every In crest In tho goods und chattels of the tllverton Mines, Limited, on or in their aid property near the Town of Sll- •crton, II. C. Terms cash. JAMES H. DOYLE, Sheriff of South KootcnayL Dated at Silverton nils' 18th day of l.'une, 1910. The above sale Is hereby adjourned I'Mil Wednesday, July 2nd, 1819. Snme ime and place. tlon "this nftcrnoon tho Western Canada Pairs Circuit for 1919 was In nug- uratod with an interesting program, which was featured by Louis Todd and Btndaro in the first and second heats, respestlvely, of the 2:16 trot, equalling the track record of 2:1514 for trotters, lh thiB event the three heat winners were forced to bo an extra heat in which tho favorite, D. J. Iiurko of Bozeman, Mont., won first money. 1.11. Han B appeared to have the third and fourth heats won easily but only finished second, due to poor driving on the part of J. Keener. Royal A, an added starter, came through with a surprise by winning the 2:17 pace, Slain Direct was tho favorite. In tho first heat Driver Keener was called to the judges' stand and warned for not trying. There were thrills galore In the running, rnees, the finishes being neck and neck dows the stretch, 2:17 pace and 2:12 trot, purse $800— Unsal, A. Weyburn, 1-1-2; Main Direct, ,1. Keener, Calgary, 2-3-1; Alherta Hoy, J. A. Stewart, Calgury, 4-2-6; Pat 1'olnter, W. J. McLean, Nobloford, 3- (luy Hoy, .1. Stewart, Calgary, 5- 5-3; Dean Swift, J. Domplor, Brandon, 0-0-1; Renl Patch, O. C. Finn, Crossflold, 7-tlis; Beauty Silk, J. S. Chamberlain, Ketowna, die. Time, 2:14V., 15Vi 14V.. Ml trot, purse $800—D. J. Burke, Joe Huber, Bozeman, Mont., 3-1-1; lllndare, D. .1. McDonald, Winnipeg, 3-1-3-2; Louis Todd, C. Rupert, Edmonton, 1-4-4-3; Lillian B., A. Mc-' Killop, Calgary, 1-2-2; Katie Todd, A. McKlllop, Calgary, 5-5-5. Time, 2:15'A, 16Vl,,lCVi, 18%. Running, 4_ furlongs—First, York Lassie, .1. W. McFayden, Crossfleld, Alto,; second, Miss I a Rue, Meek Bros., Raymond; third, Miss McLeod, .1. Franklin, MacLeod. Time 1 mln ute. ■tunning, 5 furlongs—First, Sporting Lite, A. J. Robinson, Edmonton; second, Welgtt, C. C. Emmctt, Edmonton third, Foeinan, J. D. Ferguson, Snska toon. Time, 5SV4. Running, 1 mile—First, Prince Phll- istore, H. F. MeConnell, Sprlngwater; second, Yowol, A. V. Thomas, Calgary; third, Vodka, Oeorge Addison, Leth- brtdgo. Time, 1:40%. Running, 0 furlongs—First, Orayson, F. lleaviner, Walla Walla; second, Harry Shannon, Walla Walla; third Pralerl, C. C. F.mmett. Time, 1:1". Special to heat 2:25Vi— Halsette, 13, S. Munro, Calgary. Time, 2:27, m INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. Buffalo 2 10 4 Toronto 5 9 1 Batteries — Ilnrscher, Wlltso and Bengoughi Peck and Sandberg. R. It. E. Rochester I 7 0 Binghampton 2 0 1 Ogdon and Harris, lligglns and Haddock. R. If. E. Jersey City 4 12 0 Reading 8 13 2 Morissetle and lludglns; Barnhardt and Dooin. Newark -Baltimore game played yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, Juno 30!—Cincinnati look two Karnes from ChlcaKo today, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. First game; R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 9 0 Chicago 1 5 1 Rtiether and Wlngo; Bailey, Douglas and Kllllfer. Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 C 1 Chicago 1 6 3 Rlngo and Wlngo; llcndrlx, Martin and O'Farrcll. PlTTSUVUCi, June 30.—Pittsburg defeated St. Louis today 4 tp 1. ' R. H, E. St. Louis • ... 1 0 0 Plttshurg 4 8 2 May, Tttero and Snyder. Adams and Sdhmidt. BOSTON, June .10. -- New York made its hits count and defeated Huston 7 to 4 today. R. H. E. New York 7 11 2 Boston 4 10 1 Causey, Benton and Gonzales; Keating and Wilson. Only three games played. ANNOUNCING OUR GREAT AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, June 30-Slngles by Walker and Strunk following a pass to Thomas in the ninth, gave the loonls the decision over Washington today 4 to 3. R. Washington ' Philadelphia 1 Robertson, Craft and Qharrlty ers an MoAyoy. It. E. 0 2 12 1 Rog- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R. It. E. Toledo J J J Louisville 9 If. ° Batlerles-Mltjns and Kelly; Stewart and Kocher. Milwaukee * J \ St. Paul 5 1 ._ Batteries—Howard. Hansen, ractn and Lee; Monroe and Hargrave. R. II. E. Columbus 3 6 ° NEW YORK, June 30.—Now York won both games of a double header frorrv iBoston tod.y, scoring in tho eelghth Inning rally In each even to overcome a one run lead. The scores wero 7 to 4 and 4 lo 2. First game: R. II. E. HoBton 4 8 0 New York 7 14 0 James and Seining; Walters, Shaw- key and Hannah. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 2 4 2 New York 4 14 1 Pennock and Seining: Schneider, Quin'i and Hannah. ST. LOUIS, Juno 30.—Detroit buried Davenport under an avalanche In the second inning When the visitors scored i four runs and won 5 to 1. R. II. E. Detroit ;.... 5 11 o St. Louis 1 5 2 Boland and Alnsmith; Davenport. Koob, Wright and Severold. CLEVELAND, June .10.—Chicago defeated Cleveland 5 to 2 today. R. H. E. Chicago 5 14 1 Cleveland 2 7 4 Clentto and Schalk; llagby, Phillips, Myers and O'Neill, Nunnmakor. LATONIA RESULTS LATON1A, Ky., June 30—Flrt race, claiming nurse $1,200, 3 year olds and up, six furlongs. J. House won; Busy Joe second. Jnck O'Dowd third. Tlmo 113 2-5. Second race, claiming purse $1,200, 2 year olds, five and half furlong. Annette Teller won, Mabel G. second, Jewell third. Time 1.07 2-6. Third race, purse $1,800. 3 year olds and up, six furlongs. Marse John won. Drogoon second, Khaki third, Time 1.12 2-5. Fourth race, Losnntiville purse, $2,000, 2 year olds and up, five and half furlongs. Fritz won, Marjorlo Hynes second, Captain Mack third. Time 1.08. Fifth race, purse $1,300, maiden 3 year olds and up, mile and furlong. Stevenson won, Constantine second, Judge David third. Time 1.531-5. Sixth race, purse $1,800 for three year olds and up, one mile. St. Augustine won, Tom Bolo second, Dr. Carmen third. Time 1.30. Seventh race, purse $1,200, for three year olds and up, mil and sixteenth. Haudymo won, W. II. Penrce second, Breeze third. Time 1.15 4-5. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form U„ thi. M-nk on which to writ, out your oond,n,ad .d, on. v*- I" -" »«•• B"«le,» m™' order or chock and -tall direct 10 Th. Daily Newi, N.Uon, B.C. Mm On. o.n* . word ...h ln..rti.n .1* .0,,-...««X*frJ~* " f*U" E"H "** figure, dollar .Ian, .to, count •• on. word. No oh.rg. I«. thin IS o»nU. , r ! i i , Pl„.t publish th. .bov. .dv.rtl..m.nt ♦"""• * whloh ' *** * """ Hun* ~ -• •"•** "' ~~» Address -- _,_._..«...— -..-.•-■ — »—••• OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE A LETTER AND GET Bargain ^B__f^ WFffc-Jsm W STORE OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW Wednesday VALUES AND THEN. VALUES TUMBLING OVER EACH OTHER TO GET TO THE FRONT LINE. A CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE RIGHT AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE WARM WEATHER AT END OF SEASON PRICES A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF VOILE DRESSES THE WARM WEATHER IN FRONT OF US AND SUMMER APPAREL AT CLEARANCE PRICES— Now Is the Time To Buy LOVELY VOILE DRESS In shade of Taupe with wide satin slrlpp and Blael. and White cobweb overdpsijai; White silk yoke collar and c'ufffl and Taupe silk belt. Size 3S. CMearance Special $.9.50 GREY VOILE DRESS With fine Check deslKn ;nul Blue and White ring ove.r- dcsi«n. White hemstiiclietl yoke and cuffs. Has a vestoe hnd collar trimmed pearl buttons. Clearance Special $9.75 TAN AND WHITE PLAID VOILE DRESS With White vestoe I rimmed with a row of pearl buttons; 2 pockets In a Hiruirt tailored skirt. Size 3fi, Clearance Special $10.50 TAN GINGHAM DRESS With White and Brown ovcroheclt. Has a White Vollo collar edged with fine Guipure lace, Waist is finished with coatee effect. .Size 3S. *C QC Clearance Special yVIUU Summer Footwear At Clearance Prices MEN'S GUN METAL LACE SHOES— *>C AQ niuclicr out. Clearance Soecial •pDi'tU MEN'S BROWN EI.KROID PROSPECTOR »7 *Q BOOTS—12 Inch lop. Clearance Special yl.tsj WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES— OO QQ Black Cloth tops, clearance Special ys-iwO WOMEN'S GREY KID SHOES Oxfords ami Pumps, leather Louis heels. -.i-.U MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SKIRT Lay-down collar attached, soft wrist bands. A (treat work skirt. Regular $1.35. (J ] QC Clearance Special (|lli_. An exceptional value. FOUR-IN-HAND TIES in a largo assortment of colorings. Great for hoys. Reg. Qflft .I0e. Clearance Spri'hil ...Ii COLORED CHENILLE TASSELS In drey, Sky, Pink, Reseda, Paddy, lied, .Navy, Hello. 4Vi-ln. long. Keg. 25c each. CA Sale Price to Clear, each UC 1000 BALLS COLORED CROCHET THREAD In all shades except White. The greatest V a I u e on the market. Sale Price, OK« 4 Halls for -.till 1000 SKEINS AND CARDS OF WOOL MENDING The shades are assorted Tans, Natural and Dark Grey. Q_ Sale Pi each 1000 PIECES PURE WHITE COTTON TAPE Superior quality in all widths up to 1 In. wide. Worth 8c piece. •!_ Sale Price, each 500 LIGHT BROWN HAIR NETS The Tttrbaune brand, with clastic. Light Brown only. 0*% Sale Price, each 150 YDS. GRAFTON'S COTTON VOILES Kxlra good quality in Crcy, Pink and Sky. Moire effect ground with floral design. 40 In. wide. Reg. M.25. KQn Sale Price, per yard UllU HUNDREDS OF PIECE GOODS Remnants, all useful lengths. Come in and look Ihem over. All marked at Clearing Prices, MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Strong and cheap. Dark shade Gingham, Galatea and Khaki; at tached collar. Worth J1.40, Clearance Special .1 Men's Tweed Suits An ideal work outfit ut a very low price. In Grey and Olive Tweeds. If yon want a suit by all means see these. 01 Q E.ft Look! Clearance Spec. ■'•■■. CE,a Clearance Special U.b The appearance Is tidy. Washing is the minimum. '"" $21.95 TLETS 85c MEN'S LEATHER GAUNTLETS AND GLOVES Regular $1.00. Clearance Special ... INFANTS' LAWN BONNETS Daintily trimmed with ribbon and embroidery, 4Qo Clearance Special "TWO A SPECIAL LINE OF PALE BLUE GINGHAM ROMPERS With oluBtlo. Afin A Clearance Sacrifice "T*ll» WOMEN'S BLACK BOUDOIR CAPS Made in good BlaC- Silk and laces and trimmed colored ribbons. Keg. $1,115 each. QQ/s Clearanee Special 300 July Clearance Values in the Crockery Dept. 1 Sugars and Of Cfl annice Spec, y i ivO 1 act Covered Creams. Clear 1 set consisting ot Teapot, Sugar and Cream. OQ QC Clearance Special ywiUw 1 only Fruit Set China. Clearance Special ^M pieces; fancy _Q Kl. odd lots In Fancy China Cups and Saucers. flZn To Char al, each T.ll Half-dog. Bread and llutit-r Pistes. Clearance Special, f_<) (\fl. at y_.lUW 1 Chocolate Jug. Clearance Special , tf-_lU Baby's Plate with deep in turn Ing ed^e; ova| or round. Clearance Special .1 in yWu v ?., 4, "1 and ii .1 QQ years-$1.19 lo «»lli-3 3 and 0 years, QQn Special Values vwU STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN Women s Underwear Women, large si.e Cotton Yost with sliurt sleeve, fancy to:i PR a Clean,nee Special. 35c and .Vll Women's Cotton Knit Vesta with and without sleeve. OQn Clearance Special _.«!» Women's Cotton Knit Drawers, open style. CQn Clearance Special will. WOMEN'S COTTON KNIT- DRAWERS Trimmed embroidery, L_Q.a Clearance Special WW. WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON PETTICOATS Daintily trimmed wltii lace. Clearance sfs] l)Q Special y I ILEX I R,\ QUALITY WHITE ~ PETTICOATS of fine lawn with embroidered flounce. t£j f)Q Clearance Special ylitVU INFANTS' WHITE DRESSES (if fine While Cambric, daintily trimmed lace and insertion QQn Clearance Special Uwu YOUNG LADIES' ALL-WOOL PULL-OVER SWEATERS Very smart for sport wear, In colors of Yellow, Mauve and Creen. Trimmed contrasting colors. Clearance 4Jr} 4Q Special ip.t_r.-l if^uionJ|ay Wmm INCOPPORR TED 16 JO "PA-E BOUT THE LTAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1.19, 8AVE YOUR FOOD BY BUYING ICE Phone 504. KOOTENAY ICE & FUEL CO. (W. Wilson) RIDE IN NEW CAR8 Kerr's Jitney ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY Phone 491. Kerr Apts. THE ARK Ladles' Panama Hals 90c; Ladies Hose, brown, black, steel gray, blue and champagne, 40c pair. Wall Paper, double, 40c Per roll; Men's Dross Shoes, $5 pair; Ladles' Vests, 80c; Ladles Summer Combinations, 90c suit; Curtain Scrim, 20c yard; chintz 45c yard; Galatea 35c yard; Sateens 35c yard; Cups and Saucers, half dozen SI.50; Corsets $1.25 a pair. RUGS, CARPETS and COOKING UTENSIL. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. J. W. H0LME8 Phone 66 L 606 Vernon 8t. WHY SUFFER From Mosquitos and Flies ? When our Mosquito Oil and Fly Repulse. will Prevent such troubles. Give Them a Trial Canada Drug & Book Co. EDI80N PHONOGRAPHS Mall orders filled promptly. PHONE II Best Results are obtained when sent to H. K. Foot High Class Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelson, B.C. City Agent, M. Papazian 411 Ward St. Two Italian bandits In Detroit threw pepper in tho eyes of two paymasters and escaped Willi a satchel containing $4,000. Graduation Day Do you remember your school days? After the horrid examinations—tho joy of having passed and do you romembe" how that joy was Increased by some nice present from Mother and Dad. We havo suitable graduation gifts for all. Gifts that will be appreciated anil encourage ono to greater effort. Consult us. J. 0. Patenaude Jeweler nnd Watchmaker The tussock moth has nuido Its ap- loavaneo in London, < mi. WANTED STRAWBERRIES & CHERRIES We have arranged with a prairie firm of highest, standing In every way to handle all of these fruits that we can ship. Only high grade fruit accepted. Write lis for directions. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS' UNION Box 1157 Nelson, B.C. Phone 180 J. P. Morgan Hides, Furniture, Furs and Junk. HIGHEST CASH PRICE CITY OF NELSON STREET RAILWAY DEPARTMENT JULY 1st TIMETABLE First Car from Barn 8.30 a.m. „ . e . ,.,, 12 Noon Hourly Service till Half-Hoor Service from 12 Noon to 2 p.m. Hourly Service 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Half-Hour Service 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hourly Service from 8 p.m. Last Car leaves Fairview 11-05 P'm- Nary Miles Mintei In a picture which will pleaso all "The Amazing Imposter" 13th Chapter of "Hands Up" SINGLE REEL COMEDY BRITISH GAZETTE I A. Higginbotham (Expert Optical Service.) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST K. W. C. Block, Nelson. CHEVROLET CARS Carload Jost Arrivod Tho Now Model 490; Modol T Trucks NELSON TRANSFER PHONE 35 For Rent FURNISHED Mrs. Oore's residenee, 1004 Stanley Street, from .Inly ., Kent, $35.00 per month. H. & M. BIRD We Have Now in Stock MALTESE CROSS TIRES and INNER TUBES "BY MILES THE BEST" PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDER8 Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEL.ON, I. C. TO I Every Boat and Train Arriving Yesterday Brought Visitors; 300 Arrived on Kettle Valley Every train and boat all day yesterday brought with It into the city crowds of holiday makers from outside points," all ready to take their part in the big celebration which starts off at 0:30 this morning with tho parade. Over 300 visitors arrived on the Kettle Valley train last night. The majority hailed from Uossland, Trail, and the Slucan district. For welts Nelson has been preparing for today's celebration, when all soldiers or every branch of the service will be given tlie freedom of ihe city. They are to be Kelson's guests for one long day, for il is Nelson's public welcome to all the boys of the city and district. At !i;U0 prompt'tlie parade will form war the C.P.R. station. The procession will be led by Ihe city police on horseback. The C. \Y. V. A. band coming next will supply plenty of good marching music. Next in lino will he tlie mayor and civic officials. Naval men will follow in a body and tho soldiers of all other branches of the service will come next. A number of uulos will carry disabled soldiers and widows of soldiers; Tlie industrial floats anil decorated automobiles will bring up (ho rear. During tho march to the recreation grounds the parade will halt for short time to witness the ceremony of raising the Victory, I.oan flag. Practically all morning and after noon will be taken up witli the sports program, and the opening of the golf links. Ono change has been made in the sport program, two Nelson football tennis will play, as the Trail team is unable to attend. At six o'clock all returned soldier will be guests at a banquet In the Eagle hall, where tables have been set for -100. The hall has been decorated with flags and bunting. Rev, Father AtlhoiT, ..lujOr Madden and Rev. Graham will deliver the principal addresses. Several other good speakers have been promised to give short addresses. Every soldier who attends tho banquet will be given a rosebud as a souvenir of the "city of roses." Two entertainments are promised for the evening. Tin- tlall'our boys are giving an excellent concert at the opera house and tlie Great War Veterans' auxiliary has arranged for a dance in the Armory. Li TO REST Nurse Arnold, who died in the Koo- tenay Lake General hospital last week, was laid to rest yesterday after- ion in tho Anglican plot in tho city metery. I'art of, the service was Dominion Day Celebration Nelson and District Welcomes All Returned Men TO-DAY'S PROGRAM 9.30 a.m.—Parade from C.P.R, Depot, Route up Baker to Hall, Hall to Vernon, Vernon to Ward, Ward to City Hall, when Victory Flog will be hoisted. Thence parade to Recreation Grounds, where Vaudeville Stunts will be pulled off. 1.15 p.m.—Full program of Sports begins. Continue to 5.30. Admission free. Everybody welcome. 5.40 p.m.—Banquet to all Returned Men in Eagle Hall. 8.30 p.m.—Balfour Soldiers' Entertainment at Opera House. 10.30 p.m.—Groat War Veterans' Auxiliary Dance at the Armory. To All Returned Sailors and Soldiers "V'ou aro rortuostcd In join In Iho Citizens* Welcome Para'.e and Banquet on .Inly 1st (Tuesday). Help in revive Domininn Day C.lo.ra,-.- anil celebrato tlie HlKiiinK ot Hie l'eiiee Treaty. FLOOD THE STREETS WITH KHAKI Meet Veterans' Club, 10.15 a.m. BOX 767. FURS PHONE 108. Do not forget there la a discount of 10% allowed, off all work making up, remodelling and repairing—during Hummer months, excepting dressing and mounting of skins. Guaranteed high clasa Fura kept in stock. Best prices paid for Raw Skins. Green Bear Skins for mounting not accepted. , G/^J A Q17D Manufacturing Furritr . VJ_L/\Or_fI\ NELSON, B.C. Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. UbRRAKD, B.C. Local Office: Annable Block, Nelson, B.C. MANUFACTURERS OP Mountain Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber Prompt attention to orders for Mining Timber. FOR RENT Water Paid 6 ROOM HOUSE ON VICTORIA ST $13.00 7 ROOM HOUSE ON VICTORIA ST. 22.50 6 ROOM HOUSE ON WATER ST 12.00 5 ROOM HOUSE ON WATER ST 16.00 Charles F. McHardy INBUBANCI EUEL HEAL. S.IAI- A.S.Horsvyillc.Co. PKono 121. " p. O. Box 164 Best Goods—Right Prices. Finest strawberries, cup .... 20c Finest strawberries, case.. S4.00 Onins'os, 4ar.„ from 75c to 50c Finest large lemons, doz 40c Crape fruit, Bananas. I-imon fruit juice, bottle 35c Raspberry Vinegar, bottle .... 35c dinger cordial ybc drape juice, quarts 60o Peanut butter J -lb. tins .... 35c New Vegetables Prompt Delivery Visitors to Nelson Will find a largo stock of BEAUTIFUL LOCAL VIEWS and Pictures and Souvenirs uf all kinds at J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing a Specialty Ward St., Nelson, B. C. •onducted by Rev. P. II. Graham and part by tbn Independent Order of Formers. The funeral was held from St. Saviouds church at 2:30. A largo representation of members of the' lodge ind tho sister lodge attended, as well is a number of members of the Mothers club, ot which Mrs. Aniald was a member. The pallbearers were R. M. Bird, Prod Irvine, .lames Doyle, George Steed, William Wilson and James Itnli- rtson. After the interment service at tlie grave conducted by Rev. P. II. Graham, the ..rosters hold their special service. Among those who sent wreaths and flowers were the following: Mrs. W. II. Walker, .Mr. and Sirs. J. K. Annable and family, .1. I), yealman (South Sloeiin), Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. "Walker (Proctor), .Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. W'lleil- don (Slqcan Junction), Mr. rind .Mrs. 11. A. Parker, Mr. and Jlrs. W. It. McLean, J. V. Rumsdon nnd family, Mr. and .Mrs. R. 1|. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Hall, Mr and Mrs. Goo. Pletchcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Ouie, .Mr. and .Mrs. is. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Mbwaf, Mr. and Mrs. William ijing, Mr. and Mrs. Robb and" family, Mr. and Mrs. Council, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jl. Beau, Jlr. and Mrs. Thelin'und family, Mr. and Jlrs. R. V. Ramsden, Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Kerr, Jlr. and .Mrs. C V. Chignon; Jlr. and Mrs. E. I!. Rodpnlli and family, Jlr. and Jlrs. ,1. Jlinnes, Jlr .and Jlrs. Ed Loorz (Trull), jrr. land Jlrs. William Irvine, Alan Forrester nnd family, Jlr. and Jlrs. Noxon, Jlrs. Brown and family, Mathers Club, Mrs. E. Elliot, Sister A. Doyle, Sister B. Doyle, Et'Ile mid John Tlielin, Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, Mrs. Percy Williams, Jlrs. Jl. II. McQUnrrle and Clare. Jlr. and .Mrs. tenott, Xiiis,. A. Blaekwell. Mr. and Jlrs. Conkln (Aainswnrtb), I Social and Personal j F. \\". Sterling left last night for a luisinescs trip to the Okanogan, .Mrs. I). Townsllend, of Willow Point, was a visitor in Ihe city yesterday. II. ii. Johnston, of Rossland was reglslei. ' at the Stralheona lust night. Aniong the guests at the Hume last night was .1. w. Mulhoilanil of Cultus Creek. J. W. Gibson of Revelsloko came into the city last night and registered al the SlruthciMiu. Jllsa Louise .Merry nf Trail arrived In the city last night tn sjJend a few days with Miss Borghlld Olson. Arthur 10. Graham, who arrived In the city from overseas recently, expects lo leave In a few days to Join his parents in Coleman, Alta. .Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Wright were among a party who matured over from Troll •yesterday. They are guests at tlie Hume. U0N NEWSOf THE DAY jrernie and I.ethbridge dralt beer ut (Hull hotel. Big schuoner, 10c. (3143) $10,000 Victory bonds wanted. Hugh W. Robertson will pay highest market price. (3164) Take il. lo Taylor Hie Tinker; he will fix It. Opposite Queens hotel. (3320) CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers notifying the circulation dennrtmont of The Dally News or change of address, must give old as well as new address lo ensure prompt attention, (5314) B& K Wheat Flakes ^BL for EVERYBODY l__P"__PW_i Whilst flakes In all tholr goodness, milled for I Z _____ -4- Dorrloao u p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. CITY DK.UO STORK : Cor. Ward and nnker. PRICES: $1.00, 75c ind 50c. Curtain 8.30. RETURNED CITIZENS «___>-- WE THANK YOU FOR THE CONFIDENCE YOU HAVE PLACED IN US AND FOR THE ; BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN US. MERE'S HOPING YOU WILL ALL ENJOY i YOURSELVES TO-DAY AND FEEL THAT"] THIS RECEPTION IS MEANT FOR EVERYf ONE OF YOU. Store Closed Today. Emory & Walley