:>i TV ■7^5 ■i>r Na-ii It* De!!; tint U th. only *—it \ l»p«r Is th. interior ot BrltUb Columbia. Full leased wlr. Mi-rlo* f of Canadian Praia, Limited. 4 Nelson and vicinity—-Generally- fair, I not n-fei change ln temperature. * you 19 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 SEVERE CYCLONE MPS ID GREAT DAMAGE DONE |At Alameda Mrs. Guy Holmes Killed; Four-days-old Baby Missjng; Storm Carries Heavy Horse Half Mile Through the Air; Houses and Farms Blown Down; Crops Destroyed; Trail ol Wreckage Two Miles .Wide; Many People Badly Injured HEGINA, July 23.—At least two people have been killed, a score injured, and property damaged to tho extent of -t-200,000 In a cyclone which swept the southern part of Saskatchewan Thursday afternoon in the trail of severe thunderstorms which tfWept the province from west to -Bant. T/he full extent of ■ the damage to the crops and tho complete casualty list Is not known. The greatest pron- erty damage was caused at Alameda eoutheast of Regina. Here the cyclone cut a swath two miles wide for several miles. Buildings Scattered for Miles "While there has been no loss of life In thlB town, damage estimated at 1100,000 has heen caused. . The Alameda school house was torn to match wood and scattered fnr miles around. The telephone lines for a considerable distance have been rendered useless, being torn up and atrewn all over the roads and fields. Che .residence of William Dunnlgan, •which was constructed of brick, Is almost a total wreck. A large threshing outfit was blown | 200 yards. The storm broke about four o'clock | ftnd In the town the downpour of [rain was nothing less than a cloud- | hurst. The district here- affected is several I miles in length and a lot of damage was done both cast and west of thW territory, but no particulars | are available owing to the interrup- \ tlon In telephone service. Two Killed; Country Laid Waite Two killed, a four-day-old baby missing, and the! country laid waste in an area eight m-les long and two mlleB wide east of the village of Froblsher. is the toll of the* cyclone. Today along the country roads for miles _arc ncatered Umbel6, Clothing, household utensils and farm Implements. The body of Mrs. Guy Holmes was picked up , terribly*battered, half a mile from her home, and not a trace of her four-day-old bahy has been found. The nurse, Mrs. Byers, In whose lap tho mite was lying when the cyclone struck the home, has been picked up 75 yards from the house. Sixteen horses in the barn of David King were stripped of their hair. An eighteen hundred pound stallion was carried through the air half a mile and found uninjuredi The village was In the grip of the storm ■f-br 20 minutes." There are, rumors of heavy damage in tho vicinity of Benson and Lamp- son. • At Kronait, nlno miles southeast of tho city, there was a washout and trains were "held up for some time. At Moose Jaw the city power service and telegraph wires were tied up for two or three hours. A cyclone southwest of Yellow- grass blew down a house on tho Gartell farm, severely Injuring a, man named Gilfoyle, who was blown about 30 feet into the air with the debris. Halo school house was also demolished. Crops Destroyed Hall hit the Edgerly, Edenwold and Avonhurst districts over an area 25 miles by five, cutting the grain down clean as though by a mower. Damage estimated at- $2!>,000 was caused when ,the elevator of the Security Elevator company at Estlln, 15 miles south of Regina, was struck by lightning'and completely destroyed by fire. The building was practically empty of grain. At. Lampman, Sask.,- one farmer's child was killed, his wife and six other children badly Injured, and all his farm huildings destroyed. At Regina considerable damage was caused by basement washoutB. Lightning str-iick tho parliament buildings, lint caused little damage. At a meeting of the Red Cross today aid was rushed to the stricken areas. 1 Hamilton. Toronto and Niagara Falls Visited by Thunder and Lightning HAMILTON, July 23.—Considerable damage was done iu this city this evening by one of the worst thunderstorms of recent yearn The Dominion Power and Transmission company's plant was put out of cummis- Blon, and street carB and suburb;, n electric cars were stalled for several hours. The house lighting service was also off. More than 200 telephones were put Out of service and numerous poles and wires were blown down. The doors of the Sherman avenue police elation were shattered by Jightning. Telegraph services were crippled between this city •and Toronto and between Hamilton and Buffalo. Spectacular Storms TORONTO, July 23.—A spectacular storm broke over this city atout 9 O'clock this evening followed shortly by a second storm and while the two were the severest of tho season here, little damage was done. Two residences were struck by lightning, but neither was set on fire and no person was Injured. In one case the lightning struck a clothes line In the In through tho doorway, skipped In through the doorwby, skipped across the kitchen apd lore a section Of plaster off the wall. Exceedingly heavy rainfall marked the storms and there was some flooding of cellars as a result of blocked sewers, etc. The telegraph end telephone service in Toronto were little Interrupted by the storm. -\ Heavy Rains at Falls NIAGARA FALLS, 'Ont., July 23.— | A terrific electric storm bit this city and district tonight and raged for over two hours. Four or five inches Of rain fell In that time, flooding Streets and basements. A groat many fires were reported from various places. The Incline building at the Whirlpool rapids, was gutted. The loss on the contents is $20,000 and | oh the building $10,000. The incline raijway was saved only I by Btrenuous efforts. Many farm- L houses, barns and silos were destroyed by lightning. Telephone and I telegraph wrres are down all over the | district. | VETERAN CAPTAIN DIES IN YUKON I DAWSON, Y. T„ July 23.—Captain George S. I^acoat, avveteran of the British navy and a classmate of Lord Chas. Beresford, 1b dead here from heart trouble. MERCHANTS Sdf Should Be Constructive Not Destructive Says President Baniield VANCOUVER, July 23.J-Th.il lhe functions of the board of commerce should be of n constructive rather tha n a destructive nature, • was the contention of ,1. A. Kanflcld, the reelected president of the Do min inn Ketii.ll Merchants' association, nt the ba%quet tonight, which concluded the annual convention here. He scored the manner in which lhe board h.nl been formed) and remarked that Its actions had hroug-ht it Into ridicule. No action was taken on k resolution brought forward by the British Co* liiinbi.i board, that the hoard be dismissed. E. M. Trnwern, general secretary of the association, referred to the little nation of shopkeepers across tho ocean which had made tlie world sit up and take notice of its methods of handling commerce. Winnipeg was selected as the next convention city. Owing to the large number of complaints of the increase in smuggling it was decided to request government officials to make a more rigid examination at the border ports. RETAIL MERCHANTS ELECT DOMINION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL VANCOUVER, July 23.—All the officers of the Dominion executive council of the Retail Merchants' association of Canada were elected at a meeting of tho Dominion board immediately at the conclusion of the meeting. They were as follows: President, J. Banfield, Winnipeg; first vice-president, J. Watson, Montreal; second vice-president, W. F. Balla. Asslnlbola, Sask.; third vice- president, A. O. Skinner, St. John, N. B.; fourth vice-president, T. A. Gattz, Red Deer, Alta.; fifth vice- president, W. J. Hopgood, Halifax, N." 8„ and Prince Edward Island; slJfth vice-president, G .H. McRobbie, Vancouver; treasurer, Henry Wat- ters, Ottawa; secretary, E. M. Tro- wern, Ottawa. RETAIL MERCHANTS CONVENE IN CAMERA VANCOUVER, July -^.—Delegates to the Retail Merchants' convention held a session Jn private this afternoon. Officials declined to give, any information to tho press as to the nature of the discussions and the subjects taken up. A banquet is being field this evening. ' Quebec Marriage Declared by Judge To Be Indissoluble MONTREAL, July 23.—Mr. Justice Loranger this morning decided that a divorce granted by the senate committee at Ottawa to two Catholics was of no effect ln the province of Quebec. The case upon which his lordship delivered this decision was that of Mrs. Bernadette David, who sued her husband for alimony, the husband securing a divorce from her subsequent to the commencement of the action. The motion for the alimony was upheld by the judge, who decided that a marriage between Catholics was indlssoluable In the province. )f Quebec except by death. WITH SOVIET BROKEN OFF gn Against Poland Must Stop Before Further Trade Conferences MONTREAL, July 23.—The Montreal Star tonight publishes the following cable from London. "After a week of conference with Gregory Krassin over Soviet Russia's proposals to grant 'concessions' to the rest of the world, in return for the reestabllshment of trade relations, alter a bitter international debate, In which Great Britain's stand nearly precipitated a, break between herself and her ally, France, and after arriving at a point where an almost immediate resumption of commerce might have been expected, the deal is off. "It was given out authoritatively today that.all trade negotiations with Russia have been definitely ended for the present and that Russia can look for no more conferences until she has absolutely put a stop to her army campaign against Poland- "Great Britain today sent out n decisive categorical message to the Moscow government. It left nc room for evasion. "it told Russia simply but firmly, lliat tliey need1 not sen a any more trade delegates to London with any expectation of a hearing. It expressed amazement at the continued offensive of the Soviet and carried the unmlstakeablo hint that Russia must give up her aggressiveness in- exchange for equitable treatment from Great Britain." T COKLTOJUROPE First Consignment from British Columbia to Leave Next Week VICTORIA, July 23.—The first shipment of British Columbia coal to Europe will bo made o,u about July 28, when tho Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Ltd., will ship 4500 tons of coal aboard tho Motor ship Pacific of the Johnson line, to Sweden, The shipment will make an epoch in tho Island coal export business, and the future development of this trade will be watched with interest by the coal producers of this province. KIDNAP ORGANIZER OF SASKATCHEWAN ONE BIG UNION WINNIPEG, July 22.—The Winnipeg defence committee tonight appointed a delegation to interview Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon, attorney- general of Saskatchewan, with a view to getting action taken regarding the recent kidnapping of P. M. Christophers, O.B.U. organizer, from Bienfalt, Bask., and the threatened eviction of a number of miners from the homes which "the men had themselves built. J. S. Woodsworth reported that at the invitation of the farmers hp had attended the Grain Growers picnic held in tho district this week, and had fully explained tlie circumstances under which Christophers had been abducted, and mine workers discharged and threatened with eviction, simply because they were members of the O.B.U. He declared that the farmers had passed a resolution declaring sympathy with tho men. CALGARY LAW STUDENT DROWNS IN GULL LAKE EDMONTON, July 23.—Rosb A. Mills, aged 25, law student from Calgary, Waa accidentally drowned at Gull lake on Thursday afternoon. Mills was spending his summer vacation at the take and in company with two friends, Walter Jull and Douglas Sinclair, both of Calgary, started out to cross the lake in a canoe to ' get sofne provisions. A strong windstorm followed-and when the party had got about' half way1 across, the canoe began to fill with water and they turned over. Jull ahd Sinclair were rescued ^y a farmer who heard their cries for help, but Mills sank while attempting to swim to shore. REPORT TO ] Is Order Issued From Ulster Volunteer Headquarters at Belfast FOURTEEITKILLED IN BELFAST RIOTS Unionists Attack Sinn Fein- ers and Pillage Shops in County Down BELFAST, July 23.—The following announcement which is regarded as significant was issued from Ulster headquarters In the old town hall here today: "Lleut.-Col. Spencer, D.S.O., who formerly was connected with the Ulster volunteer force as chief of staff has assumed command of that body. All Loyalists should report to their respective battalions." Belfast Comparatively Quiet Although comparative quiet has prevailed In Belfast today, looting was resumed at Newtonards road shortly after 8 o'clock this evening, and riotous scenes were witnessed In the vicinity of Dee street where a large spirits and grocery store was ransacked. The police made five arrests. The St. Matthews Catholic church ln Balllmacaret, a suburb, was occupied by the military. At the response of the vicar, 200 former ser- vlre men presented themselves tonight as special police. Altogether it Is estimated that 14 persons have been killed since the rioting began. Order was restored In the disturbed area early this morning, but there was renewed shooting in Kashmler street area later. It was In this district and in Cromac street and the Newtonards road that the heaviest casualties occurred. Sinn Feinera Sent to England BELFAST, July 23.-—Sixteen Sinn Felners, arrested, here Sunday, were removed last night to England. Thirty or 40 prisoners, remanded on looting charges, are still in jail here. It is said that this number will bo largely Increased. James Conn, who was shot through the ,lungs during rioting on the Kashmier road yesterday, died today, making the fourteenth fatality since the disorders began. „ Unionists Pillage Shops DROMORO, County Down, Ireland, July 23.—Rioting and pillaging by Unionists oe.-urred here yesterday evening. During the disorder, crowds attacked the house of a prominent Sinn Felner. The occupants of the house fired upon the attackers as they approached, but slipped out through 'a rear entrance before the building was captured. The bouse was promptly burned. Shops belonging to . Nationalists were attacked and badly damaged. Military reinforcements were sent this morning to aid the police who were hard pressed. During the looting one man entered a Bhop and carried off the cash register, while another brought a hand truck and removed the shop fittings. In another case an attempt to carry off a pia no failed, whereupon the instrument was burned, Australian Archbishop Will Sail NBTW YORK, July 23.—Plans of Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, of Australia, to visit Ireland were unchanged by reports of opposition in the' house of commons to his landing because of his expressions on tho Irish question* it was announced here today. The archbishop will sail for Queenstown July 81 on tho steamship Baltic, it was stated, and after a stay in Ireland, will continue his journey to Rome. Toronto Liberals • Threaten Action Against Carrie TORONTO,. July Mr-« Is said the southeast Toronto, Liberal association is threatening to apply for an injunction to prevent J. W Currie, K.C, Liberal member for seat B, in Southeast Toronto-, from taking his seat when the legislature meets again. • The ground of the suggested legal proceedings Is that though Mr Currie was elected by the voters of the ridmg to represent them, he is not representing them. because he is running counter to their wishes In refusing to follow the leadership of H. H. Dewart, K.C, M.P.P., Liberal leader in Ontario. I Request Meeting With Bolsheviki on Warsaw-Moscow Road ' ZURICH, July 23.—Poland has asked the Soviet government far an immediate cessation of •hostilities and the dispatch of a Soviet military detachment to meet the Poles in order to arrange an armistice, according to a 'wireless message re cerved from Moscow here today. The place for the meeting of the Bolshevik and the Poles is suggested as the WarsUw-Moscow road, between Baranovifch and Brest-Lltovak. Russian Cavalry Advances BERLIN, July 23.—Russian cavalry has reached Augustovo, south of Suwalki and 10 miles from the Oer man frontier, according to newspaper reports. British Ambassador To Attend American Bar Association ST. LOUIS, July 23 (Can. Press).— f-Sir Auckland Qeddes, British ambassador, will attend the forty-third annual meeting of lhe American Bar association on August 25 to 27. THE WEATHER VICTORIA, July 23.—Nelson and -rialnity—Generally fair, not much change In temperature. Min. Max. Nelson « 86 Victoria Bl 65 Vancouver 54 74 Kamloops 50 88 I'rlnco Rupert. 52 62 Atlln 38 66 Dawson 50 ■ 70 Calgary 44 76 Winnipeg 64 66 Portland 66 78 San Francisco 54 64 Cranbrook 42 89 New Hazclton 45 70 Red Head Wins The Liverpool Cup In Field of Nine LONDON, July 23 (Can. Associated PressV—Liverpool cup remits: Red Head, 8-1. won; Mld- Bhipmlte. 3-1. ' second; Devises, 9-2, third. Nine horses ran. GRANT LEASE General Lindsay Given Rights in Alberta to Test New Process OTTAAVA. July 23 (Can. Press).— Nineteen hundred and twenty acres of tar sand rights In the province of Alberta have been leased to General William Lindsay, upon specified tonus and conditions. From the tar sands of Alberta, which are known to exist by billions of tons along the Athabasca river, it is estimated that great quantities of gasoline, kerosene, naptha, bitumen, tar, lubrl- atlng and fuel oils can be obtained Representations were made to the department of \he interior by Gen. Lindsay that as a result of the Investigation research which lias been conducted for him and his assocl ates, a successful process appears to have been evolved for the extraction from the tar sands, on a commer clal batis, of the oil, bitumen and other hydro-carbons which they contain. ' The lease of tar sand rights has, therefore, been granted to Gen. Lindsay to permit a thorough test being made of the process mentioned. HIGilW Winnipeg Board of Trade Forecasts Fifty-Three Per Cent Advance on Railways WINNIPEG, July 23.—An increase of 53 per cent over the present rates on Canadian railroads was the forecast today by members of'tho trans portation bureau of the Winnipeg board of trade. Shippers expect that in view of the United States railway board award, an advance of between IS and 20 per cent will be made at once In addition to the 30 per cent already asked for, P. G. Denison, transportation manager of the local board, stated today that the board was not opposing the increase, but was willing that the railways receive whatever increase in rates was necessary to maintain the Canadian railways in proper operating conditions. A thorough Investigation of the financial conditions of the roads will bo made, and a decision will then be formed by the b-bard t as to the fairness of tho present proposed advances. . STEAMER ARRIVALS tManchuria at New York from Ham burg. WOMAN KILLED IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT TORONTO, July 23.—As the result of an elevator accident this morning at the offices of the Caqadian General Electric company, Miss Marie Bennette, 94 Baldwin avenue, was Instantly killed. RESOLUTE NO. 86 S AGAIN Ai _. SUNS TODAY IN FINAL CONTEST FOR HONORS Defender Leads Across Line and Gains on First Leg; Challenger Slow in Rounding Mark; Shortens Sail on Squall Approach; Adams Takes a Chance; Fast Run in Second Leg; Today's Windward and Leeward Course Said to Favor Defender SANDY HOOK. July 23.—Defender1 Resolute tossed her six minute and 10 second handicap overboard- today ind de-Voted the challenger, Shamrock IV, ln the fourth race of the 1 <*20 regatta for the America's cup. The series now stands a tie, and he deciding race will be run tomorrow. Fastest of Series Resolute will enter tomorrow's race a favorite In the wagering, her two wins having been more convincing than Shamrock's. Today's •race was the fastpst of the series so far. Resolute completing the 30- mlle triangular course In three hnurp, 37 minutes and 52 seconds. Shamrock followed In three minutes and 41 seconds later, but the actual illffprence In sailing time was only 3 minutes and 18 seconds, Resolute having led across' the starting line by 23 seconds. _ Although it lacked the thrilling neck and neck finish that put Reso- lute's victory on Wednesday in a class by Itself, today's encounter had a pictur?soupness all Its own. Fog Litis .Tust Before start A h«avy blanket of fog hung over the sen. at Ambrose channel lightship until within a few minutes of the start, totally blotting out the excursion fleet and Um tall masted rivals that were coming out from their hawen behind Sandy Hook. The hoarse foghorn of the lightship was grinding out its melancholy warning a few hundred feet away. Suddenly the bree7.e freshened and the fog began sweeping out to sea. As the pall lifted Shamrock with her tremendoUs sails set, loomed through, and bore down on the mark like a huge gray ghost. Resolute followed hard on her stern, and after a bit of Jockeying, they were off down the Jersey coast No Postponement Asked for Each yacht was given until . o'clock tonight to ask for a postponement in the event that it found it could not get into condition to race tomorrow, but at that hour no word had been received from the rival skippers, and the committee went ahead Vtjith its plan to run the race as scheduled. A State Island shipyard, where both yachts had requested drydock space tomorrow and facilities for cleaning their hulls, reported tonight that both orders had been cancelled. Resolute'* time allowance will remain at six minutes and 40 second, the regatta committee announced. This decision was made known after the official measurer who went over the Shamrock TV.'s new topmast and top sail before the race this morning had submitted his report. Tlie official weather forecast for the Sandy Hook yacht race course tomorrow is as follows: Weather Forecast Fresh winds varying from south to southwest, unsettled, and probably thunderstorms In the afternoon. There was not mwch more than a four-knot breeze when the two preliminary signals were sounded and the yachts started for the tine. For the first time In the scries Captain Burton held back and let the Resolute lead the way. But Captain Adams was in no hurry and he sailed Resolute down the line for a minute1 and a half after the starting signal and then crossed. Both Start nil Starboard Tack Shamrock Worked across four se coiuls before the two-minute handi cap expired, with Resolute to lee ward but bnck-wlnding her. Both vachti started on the atarboard tack. but Shamrock soon swung round to nort nnd headed to thore. Resolute followed no u*m«l and held a fine breeze, while Shamrock ran Into an Mr pocket. When the two boats took starboard tacks. It was spen that Resolute had worked out more than a qdarter of a mile In the lead. A mile from the start both swung around aoraln to port and carried off this tack down the coast, until Shamrock nearlv ran into a fish nond off Seabrlght. Alt the way down on this port tack, Resolute constantly worked to windward, so when Shamrock finally headed off shore on the starboard tack, the defender was well to weather. Re-sojiile First Round Mark Resolutp did not tack to port until two minutes after Shamrock, and the rpason for this was not evident at once, but Immediately after- |,wards proved that Capt. Adams had the mark In view and made It on one board off shore. Shamrock could not fetch the buoy and was compelled to make two short hitches before ,rounding. Fast Time on Second Leg The yachts sailed the second leg In very nearly record time, averaging just under 12 knots an hour. It wns expected Shamrock would outreach Resolute, but her total gain of 44 seconds under exactly the same conditions of wind and sea, was dfsr appointing to her, backers. The two yachts Jibbed round -the second mark with a rush and with the breezes over tho port quarter, headed for the finish, Resolute being nearly a minute in the lead and having the race seemingly well in hand. Squall Threatens The yachts had sailed about half way to the lightship when a squall loomed up ahead, black and threatening. Captain Burton decided 10 take no chances with his top hamper, and not only doused his reaching Jib top sail, but hauled down his club topsail. Resolute waited until the squall was about half a mile away and then shortened sail by taking in her jib topsail only. The squall did nothing except kill the southwester and Jumble up the sea. Shamrock sailed all this time without a club topsail and finally set a working topsail, .which filled much less than half the upper triangle. After dumping several buckets of rain on the fleet the squall passed off to sea and the south- wester resumed business but not at its old pace. Shamrock picked it up first and overhauled Resolute. It looked for a long time as if she would go by, but soon Resolute's sails began to fill and after that there was never a question as to the result. In the last mile Resolute tacked to Windward under leeward, while the Shamrock crossed the finish line without spinnaker to starboard. The yachts will sail their final race over a windward and leeward course, which is said to favor the defender. * > Resolute, owner, R. W. Emmons; start, 1:01:43; finish, 4:39:29. Shamrock, owner, Sir Thos. Lipton; start, 1:01:56; finish. 4:43:06. Resolute elapsed time, 3:37:52; corrected time, 3:31:12. Shamrock elapsed time, 3:41:10, corrected time, 3:41:10. Resolute wins by three minutes, 18 seconds elapsed time; nine minutes 68 seconds corrected time. 1 In Battle Against Bolsheviki; Asks United States to Grant This WASHINGTON, July 23.—Poland has asked the state department to formally announce to the world thnt the "moral support of the United States to Poland in its battle with the Russian Bolshevik, STATES ORIENT MAIL SENT VIA SEATTLE VANCOUVER, July 23.—Canadian and United States postal officials including J. O. McLeod, superintendent of the Canadian Railway mail service, conferred with Superintendent Beetham, of the .Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, here today regarding the carrying of mail from United States points to the Orient on Empress liners. * Since Dominion authorities aud the Canadian Pacific have been unable to come to a satisfactory arrangement to handle mall across the Pacific, It has been routed Via Seattle, and carried by Japanese steamers. No settlement has been reached so far, and in. any case the Ottawa and Washington govern ments must be consulted. Toronto Inspector Raises Query of Where "Prescriptions" May Be Drunk TORONTO, July Va.—The "Globe" this morning publishes the following dispatch from Renfrew, Ont.: "License Inspector Connelly has asked the Ontario license commissioner for a ruling as to whether a man who obtained a prescription for liquor from a doctor can drink it even in his own residence In any ipartment other than a sickroom. A local man got a prescription for grain alcohol for rubbing. He diluted a portion of It and drank it In the bathroom. Hence the question now submitted to the license board." VANCOUVER JEWELLER WOUNDED IN ATTACK VICTORIA. July 28.—A Stoddard was seriously wounded In the head late this afternoon when he was attacked in a little room behind his jewelry store on Douglas street, by a man whose description Is known to the police. Police are scouring the city in an effort to arrest the man, who escaped by jumping through the glass of a back door. Mr, Stoddard 1b in the hospital in la most critical condition. I r p««» 8 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 ■Mi ^ Leading Hotels of the West Where* the Travailing Pubtle May Obtain Super! ar Accamn-iedatle* THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior Xv •ERVtCI UNEXCELLED A L. C.rta ' T.bl. DH.t. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER VM \ INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Dally 1* a.m. ta, Midnight Musi* and Danelnf Ths Latest Bundasi, les Csld Drinks and lost AfUrnssn Tsa (I p.m. ts I p.m.), »■ J Headquarter) Psr All Trsvslllno Msn, Mining Msn and Taurlsts EUROPEAN PLAN - m ROOMS, I1.0S UP Ut Ml-: Bar) K. Lynn, Spokane: John Bueer, Mra. Sneer, "Vancouver: Mn-*. f-:. A, Curteil. Balfour; M. Ylntw, Spokane; (j MacKenate, Ftyseland; H. Glegerlch, ■ • f, Sherwin, Kaslo; N. Castle, l/Bridge; H. W. Bise.hc.-I, W, H. Dob- noti, Calgary: Mr. a ml M m, F- A luoman, Vancouver; w. a. Prlggs, Slnt-nn: It. Sinclair Smith Creston; J. I, I'urk*-!-, Slocan; R. T. Palmar, O. K. Laii-iing. A. Hummer, P. ."•«. Donnelly, ''algarv; l.es. A. Kesurch, Portland; Mr. arid Mra. Tarra--'*- KIjib, Pretman King. William King, Boston; C. Mc- Intoab, Salmo: Mr. and Mrs J, h. ha- ernlx. Montrsal; J. H. Ken-, K-.'U.wii:.; J. C. RAbarts, Portland; Mis« C, Hoover, Lewteton; C. A, Cheat, Vancouver' O. S. Itigbee. V'aiu;uuver; ,l. Wuinuott autl wife. Mr. umi Mrs, B pence, ,i. Oard- ner, Edmonton: W. W. Wilder. Boulder; R. C. ISdwards ami wife, Calgarv; It. McKarlHnr), Kitchener; |irliMn-sa DTBAM HEATRD Oiir. Bnk«r and Ward hi.., Nnlsoa The Standard Cafe tlO Bnker gtraet, Nels-m. II. C. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT II lo 1 in Special l,*i*a.*li, la« PkoM IU VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE- 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. "Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATER80N Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St. Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKU8P Frank Hughes A Sen. Preps. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid flehlng and hoatlng. Nice rooma, good meals, pleasant surroundings. Splendid sample room tor travellers. MADDEN R .M Mel d. Mr.- I: 0 \',-l, Miss Gladys Mol.eo'l, Vivian Mi I,■■..'!. l.ewiw .I. KiliK. ». Koliinsoii, -Wallace Melieod, Vancouver: Mies iii'u- rletta Sturgeon, Nelson: Miss C. Mad- a>n, Uttawa; w. .I- s«:r-. Sandon; w ,i Blckey, i.nny Etldcey, Olds; E Colllnan, Seattle; Mrs. L. CulUnan, last Ue; w, J. Patt-etfaon, l.**k Occidental Hotel Ban hy Oanadlana. All Wblto help. Booaa ~-t hoard, par mo«U> MS; nMk »i»; day *1.M. Meala »Oc, ia-r-w-4 family style. Beiu Me. All yon r*Aa eat. and a good, clean bed to aleep In. Olue m n Mat. Ante aaepta, all trains and ooata. KD. nm, Proprietor. Kootenay Falls Hotel SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. Near famous trout AshlnK pool and Ronnlngton Falls. Within ea-ry rcarh by automo- bilo or train frrftn Nelson, Trail and Kossland via Brilliant Cutoff. Stop-over from coast train to Slooan points. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR « Fishing, Boating, Bathina, Galf, Tsnnis Courts Fishing Tack!« Suppllsd, Qrseery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prep. Rates Reasonsble Gaed MeaU Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Undsr entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wemderful cure of Rheumatism, SciaticA, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. * Grand anenery around the estate In a riiust beautiful climate. Large hot water awlmmlj.K pools English chef and staff American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $114 per week. H. A. HEFFER, Manager Full Croaks ar« ■•■ ■Vaiui*-* the lugii st.iniMntr collars »t ih-p i»ack, tapering to a V at the front. Hotel Menus We print Hotel Menus, either erlta complete menus or with the different headings and blank space* tor typing In the bill of {are. The Daily News Job Department Th, Home ef Q00d Printing Nalaan, S. C I The "ton Jacket suit, .usually -with plaited skin, is t., I... a favorite with 'very young women, U is said. She was mad—there w»« a dance the next night nnd ahe was going with John. Mother suggested Tn entholatum English and French Speaking Members and Judge to % Administer tTTAWA, July 2a (Can. Press).— The "ClUatan" will print tbe following in iis lu'Wif columns today: The Ontario govern ment has decided to take steps in the iiniii.iliiitM future to bring to a conclusion, the unsatisfactory conditions which have prevailed with regard to the administration of the separate schools system in Ottawa, during the past years, which were brought about through the refusal of the Krenoti- spe'aklng representatives and a majority of the -French ratepayers to abide by the famous "HegulaLion 17." "Following several conferences which Hon. R. A. Grant, minister of education under the Drury government, has had with representatives of bath faction.-" recently, it has been decided to appoint a govern ment -'mil mission composed of two English speaking and, two French speaking members, with Judge Gunu, ns chairman, whieh will lake over the administration of the schools from the present separate school board. The new cimimlssion when formed will not be forced upon the present administration but the minister of education through his own efforts and those of Judge Gunn. will endeavor to gain the consent of the*, majority of the present trustees, Us taking' over the schools," SHEEP MEN It did the trick over-night —cooled the burn, stopped the pain, gently healed the cracked skin, She went to the dance happily. John never knew about it Mentholatum is good for the sting of insect bites, too —and fot cuts* burns, etc * Winnipeg Vote on Award Known to Be Against Striking V\'l.\Nll'E d'-nays and so home. MISlElL R Joint Finance by Imperial, Indian and Dominion Governments Urged C y**-il-JjS5e3.r3 § 140 LAST SUMMEpf TMC^e c&_$rr $370,000. A LITTLE CARE WOlJLD HAVE SAVED THIS BECyVKpFUL! LONDON, The empire commends t iai forestry imperial. In e,rnmenLs ' vey of th empire, to establish an ing. of fore conference mm ion aaar July U.I (Can. CresM forestry commihsiou ho creation of an imp bureau, financed by l iliat. and Dominion gi make u systematic :i timber resoureea • >f ' organize research *md Institution for the tra s-.ry officers. The in will be held if th" I oven, in Canada, in 19 ENGLISH IRRIGATION SCHEME IN CANADA MONTREAL, July 23. Sir Chas. Hobhouse, of London, England, is in the city en route to western Canada. The distinguished gentleman represents a .group of'English capitalists under whose auspices extensive irrigation ventures tu the west have recently been brought to' completion. TJ)ls project, which completes the Irrigation of 5'hJU acres of latid in the vicinity of Medicine Hat, has been In -the course of oxecutuui for the past seven or eight yeara. In speaking of the' emerpriHe. Sir Charles stated that his company was already irrigating il portion of its holdings, and that a -conaideruble v\creage of tho land had been disposed of. at prices ranging as high as $7(1 an acre. OiteiiK>:iiiK the dit'ti'-uliieH attendant upon the administration of u large project from across . the Atlantic, Sir Charles expressed the opinion that such difficulties would lie greatly simplified if the whole scheme could' be taken -iver by the I tin nil itu nauthortttes in Camilla. who would .be in touch with lhe Immediate atui local prob-emt- 1 a—. _, . Fights Against Recognition ot Irish Republic (PROVIDENCE. R.I., July 23 (Can. Press).—Mrs Paul FitMlmmons, formerly Mrs. French Va tide r bill. In influencing members of the United States to vote against, recognition of the Irish republic, has sent to other members of flhe Newport amart set a..letter, in which she implores them all tq "bring pressure to bpar in these months before election to fight this menace."I Redtngote styles are favored for the foulard dresses fort«prlng. Shop ih Comfort OUR STORE IS Always Cool White Gaknrdm- Wash Shirt. —Good style, good maleritil. Price $4.75 and up. MIDDIE8—all while, and white with colored trimmings. House Dresses —Made of good t A C i.'Kuhr |T.fi«. JUly N,--l» UHj.-»y \Viiii<' B s, i;.,..iiy.*iir writ, military, or taBuls heel i-ejjmar »*.&!), .inly Bile '.' $6.50 \1! our Oxfords io. blwkj brown, Kn-y. [intent father. vhIuch t* $8.95 114.00, .Inly Bale '. Man) lines in llael KhbI «l !• nr Chi Wren's While Mary .lanes, in laatl nhh> $1.00 to $2.50 C. ROMANO THE SHOEMAN \ Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient. Irv it I tnn urn. "Winrt Ttrinir Out Vg\y Spot.U Row to ttemove Eanily. J* Hare'-* n *'*•*".•"•. M4W. Kro.dklf.-face, m iiv n i*'-ni"'iv for frwkl-*-* with the -iijinn.i-a.--. nf ti rAllnble eonceri] that t will not cowl von ** penny onletM u ■tmpv0a ih- frpoklea: whilp ir it does ■th/e von ;i nloar eninplexion the ex- wwi. ..s -tri'liii;;. StmpFy Kft an ounc« of Othtne— lonhli' wtrength iioiii any 'liujft-rlst in-t « few npilli-atlene wlifiihl uhow v.ni how easy it in ta rl»r yourMlf nf -**i hnmat" 'r"Ojrt-M- "'"' t-'c» » b»»ail- tif-ul wnni'l-'Xioii. Rnrnly is inort-i- thiin one OUhoe n«edf»1 for the worst Qft-ffc Be sure to lUtlt the druggist for the loidilr Bfl*ntJEth Othlnt* aw thin strenpth «oifi nftrler B-imrant-w* of money back If It fails to romovr. freckles. Vernon Preparatory Sdiool New ritilldliifr. dlnlnK hull, tlormitor- len, atniHow. rl.isn room, pviiinawhim. »t'c.. nrft' bntnr* ^iXMifWl to iicromniodati* HO moro boarders. Numbers seztupled, ■itne<' (9029) District Register of Titles. t ] which the sale if overdue taxejj), I and assessed ow * Further take L time I shall efi 1 Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for wharf at Graham Landing, B.C.,, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock hoob, Tuesday. August 17, 1980, for the construction of a Public Floating wharf at Graham Landing, on Arrow Lake, District of Kootenay, B.C. Plans and forms of contract can be seen and specif lent ion and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the office of the District Knglneer -- ■ -~ ' Post Office, the j ; at Nelson, B.C., and (•-Graham Lauding, B.C, ! ^Fenders will not be considered unless I imftde on printed forms supplied hy the ■ 1 Department and in accordance with the conditions contained therein. 1 Each tender must be accompanied by |an accepted cheque*".. ;i chartered bank,, i payable to the order of the Minister of I Public Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the (amount of the tender. War Loan Bonds .Of the Dominion will also be accepted ;as security, or noth War Bonds and cheques If required to make up an odd 1 lamount. < NOTE—Blue prints can he obtnlned j at this Department by depositing an accepted hank cheque for the sum of } I $10, payable to the order of the minls- ) ter of Public Works, which will be returned if the* Intending bidder sub- mil a regular bid. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 17, 1920. I900X) Sealed tenders addressed to- the un- Idersigned and" endorsed "Tender for Iwharf at Carroll's Landing, B.C.. will ■4 be received at this office until 13 ■o'clock noon, Tuesday, August 17, 1930, |for the construction of a Public Float- floating Wharf-at Carroll's Landing, on Arrow Lake, District of Kootenay, B.C. Plans and forms of contract can be Been and specif ica t ion and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the office of the District Engineer at Nelson, B.C., and at the Post Office, Burton Landing, B. C. Tenders will- not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the iPepartment and In accordance with the [Conditions contained therein. Kacli tender must be accompanied by n accepted cheque on a chartered bank, ayable to the order of the Minister or *Ubllc Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the mount of the tender. War Loan Bonda _if the Dominion will also be accepted as Security, or both War Bonds and 'cheques if required to make up an odd NOTE—Blue prints can be obtained t this Department by depositing an ccepted bank cheque for the sum of 10, payable to the order of the Minis [ter of Public Works, which will bi fretumed If the Intending bidder sub- fnit a regular bid. By ord-ec-; R. c. nir.SROn-Hfi.RS -a. — .-...l^^^fal --—- {papw'tment ot* Public Works, } £tUwa, July 17, lt»2^ lecretary. (9009) BLUE fiELLHAS T Hali of Crew Ignore One Big Union Call; Reinstatement First Issue British Commission Tells Convention How Old Country Goes After Commerce 'L/H. Beale, British trade eommis- aloner at Winnipeg, delivered a stirring address hefore the mining convention Thursday afternoon, on, "Empire Trade Relations." .Mr. Beale referred to the great value of the. British Columbia exhibits, irt London in attracting settlers, and visitors. His mission Was, as one-of the 14 others scaUered 'through the Umpire, to put western Canada in 'touch with the old country, for Imports and vice versa for exports. He spoke at length on Great Britain's recovery from the war and her trade expansion. First paying tribute to Canadian financial feat of raising since 1915 more than $2,000,- 000,000 Ul loans when before 'the war loan of $25,000,000 was regarded as an event, he explained that regarding the Empire as a whole, the motherland looked to the dominions for What trade they could give, and would re- ceprocale as far as possible. Canada's estimate wealth was $15,- 000,000.000, of which $1,500,000,000 was estimated to be In eluded in forests and in mines. The value of tbe mineral production was estimated at $200,000,000 anpually. The annual exports of Canadian product $1,250,000,- 000,.all the result of 8.000,000 people engaged in a country 4000 miles That the question of the wages said by the One Big Union to he involved ln the1 strike railed at the Pine Bell Mine, was an afterthought, ami that Jhe strike was really called to secure he reinstalefnent of a dismissed delegate Is a statement made on behalf "j of the'Blue Bell crew now working. The O. B. II, called out the men on Saturday, to bring pressure on the management to reinstate the union representatives. The majority of the men went ont but after sizing- up the case many returned to their jobs next day. This was during the absence of manager S. 8. Fowler at the coast. On Tuesday, three days After Ufa strike waB Called, the. O. B, l*. made its wage demands, for the same scale It is demanding in the Slocan.• Twenty one men are working at the Blue Bell, approximately half of the late force. The mill is operating ofie shift, as it did until just before the calling of the strike, when for three days lt hail operated two shifts. DOMINION VETERANS TO CONVENE AT VANCOUVER WINNIPPEG, July 25.—Announcement was made here today that the Dominion convention of the Army and Navy Veterans' association Will be held in Vancouver, commencing October 11. Fifty units of the orgauiza-tioh are expected to attend. CUNA R D \ .ANCHOR ANCHORiDONALDSON APPROXIMATE SAILINGS, NEW YORK—CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON Ajiultanla, July 31 Imperotor, Aug. 12 NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN- LtVERPOOL K A Victoria Aug. MKAViotoria Sept 11 Caronla Aug. 21('armnnia, Sept. 25 NEW YORK-MOViLLE—GLASGOW Columbia, Aug. ..'Columbia, Aug.. 28 NEW YORK —NAPLES—DUBROV- NIK—TRIESTE Pannonla, Aug. 28 MONTREAL—GLASGOW Cassandra, Aug. 7Saturnla.. .Aug. 21 FOREIGN MONEY ORDER8 AND DRAFTS Issued at lowest rates. For all Information apply to* our agent, or to Company offices, 622 Hastings Street West, Vancouver. Phone -Sey. 8648. At the end of the war, said Mr. Beale, ICngland was found with her foreign trade broken "Our national debt was $35.(100,000,000 and we loaned to the Allies $9,000,000,000. This year W« arc spending $1,500,000,000 in all connected with soldier re- est-iblishnn-iit jind pensions and other things of that kind. None of this was required. In pre-war years. "The Lrilish Chancellor of the exchequer ref-'entjy staled that our estimated expenditure this year was $5,500,000,000 and estimated revenue $7.iHHi,oini.ooii leaving something over $1,000.ooo,ooo for repayment of that hugh debt. "We are sometimes considered ante deluvian lu the old country, and our methods as old -fashioned, but do believe we work and have good sense. Take coal mining. We are producing 21,000,000 tons a month, and one output of pig iron is 700,000 tons, and in crude steel KOO.OOO Inns a month. "Shipbuilding during the last quarter of last year -was 3JWIO,000 tons, building for the corresponding quarter of this year the tonnage was 3,500,- 000—about half the entire shipbuilding going on in ithe entire world. Other lines, too, show an undouhled m________s___m--nmBLmmmm^ss__smmmsB--B Increase, but thoae quoted are specific and fundamental. "Unemployment, which was' expected to be very great wben war ended, is ndu-t&d to something' like 200,000 tjrffiour of a 50,000,000 popu- uatlon- "Our rolling Block In Great Britain during the war was seriously diminished, -but to-d»y we are carrying more passengers and an equal weight of freight as In 1913. "The value of, Great Britain's export trade ln the first quarter of 1918 was about $750,000,000. This year for the corresponding period the-{ figure was $1,750,000,000. ., very fine result. To-day we are exporting total per day of $22,1,00,000. "We Import Into Great Britain about 3,500,000 tons a month. In 1914 Imported about 4,000,000. We are therefore wUhin 12 per cent of pre* war imports. "The remarkable feature of our trade for the first three months of this year was in connection with our exports of text les to the United States. In actual quantities we sent this year two and a half times as much as ever before the war. 1 think that is a remarkable come hack we lnour little country have had." The speaker went on to refer to the fact that all their hugh exports were carried in British ships, all of which helped t'he come back. _ "We live • In unsettled times," he continued, "but I believe in the sanity of common sense of the British workman, and the British employer. We have practically got over any little labor troubles we did have, and in fact that we have not a quarter of a million *out of work speaks well for the relationship between capital and labor in the old country. "Our mission as trade commissioners is to go about, in .various parts of the Empire, ascertaining the opper tunities of securing British trade, The whole Empire realises that our strength and security are dependent very largely on the trade between the various parts of the Empire. "For instance. If »you have a product her that Is of value to us in our. industry in Great Britain, we want to know about It, and we will assist you to find a market for it, "On the other hand, if you want something nut here, we want all opportunity of supplying you with it." .Mr. Beale .Instanced some curious requests compiled with. "We have built up we believe our great trade of England by the quality of our products and the straight dealing of our merchants. In that way we shall continue to build up our empire trade. We are out in Great Britain for all -the business we can get; and we .shall use- every fair means to get It." VELVET-MINE IS 14 Slocan Mines Declared- Fair NOTICE . The undersigned Mining Companies propose reenmlug work on their respective properties on May 16th under a wage scale agreed upon between themselves and the Slocan brandies of the International Union of Mine, Mill 8c Smelter Workers, which wage scale provides for aa Increase of 70 cents par day la wages aild aa lnoreaied deduction of 25 centi per day for board at the boarding houses of the ■ companies. For particulars respecting schedule of wages and conditions of employment, apply to ^representatives of the International Union of Mine, Mill St Smelter Workers, or to the representatives of the said Mining Companies. The Roiebny Surprise Mining Company. The Kambier-Oarlboo Mining Company. -The Noble Five Mining Company. The Cunningham Properties. Tho McAllister Mining Company. The Carnation Mine. The Lincoln Mine. The Standard Bilvt*r-I.ead Mining Company. (Signed) A. BHXLLAWD, On behalf of the International Union of Mine, Mill ll Smelter Workers. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited Offlasa, tmattlng .**J R.finlng D.pnrtm.nt. TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA L SMELTERS AND REFINERS PUBCHA8EM O-F C.OL*>, tJLVIR. GOPPBR AND LIAD OMI Produoara of Gold, Silver, Coppar. Iltfaatona, Pl| Lead and linn TADANAC -SRANQ tAvmn Wonderful new sashes are metal ribbons, broad moires or chiffon weight taffetas tied at a low waistline, with a perky butterfly or an oblong bow at the left side. Was One of Early Producers; Silver Bear Also Joins Current Shipping List For* the first time for some years the Velvet mine at Rossland appears In the list of properties snipping ore to the Trail smelter, being credited with a consignment of 30 tons. It was one of the early producers. The Silver Bear, on the south fork of the Kaslo creek, which is being operated by, M.' S. Davys, Is on , the shipping list-for thel first time this season. Ore receipts for the week ending July 21 were 7,061 tons, bringing the total receipts for the Trail smelter this year up, to 168,295 tons ot smelter feed anil of this grand total, 164,- 5 tons is ore, and 3,740 tons Is con- efntrates The week's receipts In detail are: Blue Bell Rlondel «9 Emerald, Salmo St Florence, Princess .creek <• Mandy, 1* Pas, Man. 31S North Star, Klmberly 78 Silver Bear, Kaslo 28 Velvet, Rossland ' 80 Company mines 6444 The following are the shipments for the year to date, hy districts: Company mines (from May).. 56,726 Nelson— Arrow Lakes Ore Con. A*apen, Salmo 8 Emerald, Salmo .' 684 Molly" Olbson, Kltto .... 306 ... Mountain Chief, Renata 33 Second Relief, Salmo .... 42 44 Waterloo, Edgewood .... 14 Boundary—Similkameen Bell, Beaverdell 224 Castor Fraction, Beaverdell 19 Crescent, Greenwood ... 7 Donohue, Nicola 64 Emma, Coltern 7901 Kokomo, Beaverdell .... 1 Molly albson, Paulson .. 70 ..-. I Providence, Greenwood... 630 Rambler, Beaverdell 10 Sally, Beaverdell 237 ... Skylark, Greenwood 30 Stemwlnder, Fairview 2 Sunnyslde, Rock Creek 3 Wellington, Beaverdell .. 26 Union, Lynch Creek 28 Yankee Boy, Grand Forks 10 Rowland Josie. Rossland 6,376 Consolidated Properties . 16,467 Velvet, Rottslnnd 30 Slocan, Ainsworth, Lardeau Alamo Mill, Alamo 166 Anna, Slocan 60 Beber, Alamo 34 Blue Bell, Rlondel 1070 Comatock, SUT.rtrm .... Florence. Ainsworth > Highland. Alnswortk ... Klrby, Rlondel Kr*n->, Ainsworth .'. Last Chance, Sandon ... L.T., Slocan City Little Phil, Ainsworth ... Maestro, Ainsworth ... McAllister, Three Forks . Mollie Hughes, New Denver Mowltch, Alamo No. 1 Ainsworth Ottawa, Slocan* City ... Queen Beaa, Sandon .... Rambler-Cariboo, Rambler Republic, Slocan City. ■. Richmond-Eureka, Sandon Silver Bear, Zwicky Silver Bell, Zwicky Sovereign, Sandon Spokane-Trinket. Ainsworth Standard (zinc) Silverton Surprise, Rosebery Tarn O'Shanter, Rlondel . Tariff, Ainsworth Twin, Ainsworth Whitewater, RetSllack . Wonderful, Sandon Eaat Kootenay Grey Copper, Wycllffe .. Isaac, Brlsco. Monarch, Field North Star, Kimberley Paradise, Athalmer .. Ptarmigan, Athalmer St. Eugene. Moyle 1S4 Sullivan (zinc), Klmb.... 69,582 Sullivan (lead), Klmb.... 2965 Other Districts Iron Mask, Kamloops Silver Stand, New Hsz. 98 Manitoba Mandy, Le Pas, Man Yukon Lookout, Skagway ...:. Washington Electric Point, Boundary Gladstone, Boundary Kaaba, Orovllle Laurler, Laurler Loon Lake Loon Lake •■•.:-• Paragon, Rock Cut, Wash. 31 Strobeck, Chewelab 29 667 ni t •t 17 i S u 11 24 84 1M 480 67 87 19 I 28 160 44 296 631 tt 29 40 37 28 1 72 71 3,943 867 248 2,454 27 2.435 1641 237 MANY DELEGATES HUMErf Take Advantage of Trips Arrant«4 as Foiitw Up to Convent ioB While many of the deiecttea to ta* third international mining convention. from across the border and front points outside Kootenay returned to their homes yesterday on the, closing of the exhibition, several parties took advantage nf the side tripe arranged for them to the Trail smelter, and through the Slocan country. Other* remained ln the city or left for points along the lake to spend a fop; daya of leisure. One party of ten from Kellogg, and Spdkane, Wash., headed by sfjft. and Mrs. Sidney Norman, left foy the Slocan and Kaslo, and expect to I pay a visit to the mines at AJa>e ' worth and then return by launchj to this city. Among the party ttetm F. B. Smith, manager of the Bunke*-* hill & Sullivan Mining company, Mrs. Smith and M. H. Sullivan, superintendent of the same company;] Story Buck of the Spokane Chron-7 - Icle, Mrs. Buck and a lady friend. Several parties took advantage ot the opportunity to inspect the Trap. smelter, and yet others made the* trip to Bonnington Falls to view tha big power plant and the falls. i 31 Total « 164,555 3,740 Total ore and concentrates. .168,295 Sir Thoma." Lipton and his party will he the guesth of the Royal Can- - adian Yacht club at the conclusion ot the races for [he "America's cup, BRITISH DEMAND COLONIAL STOCKS LONDON", July 23 (Can. Associated Press).—The Times financial editor says that a remarkable phase of the present conditions in the gilt edge, market, Is the way ln which the supply of colonial government stocks, especially long data fours, has been swept bare. An order for £100 of. a certain colonial stock required application to four different' johbers before it couW he executed. Lady Perley. who is after a serious illness, somo time at Brighton. recuperating is spending From Quebec To . Pr. Fred. Wm. July 28 Liverpool ' Victorian Au~ ' " EmpFrar.ee . From Montreal Grampian July . ' To Southampton-Antwerp "'-isgor Sicilian Aug. Olasgoe? Mlnnedosa Aug. 7. .. .LlvecDoal Pretoriun Aug Tl Glasgow Rcottan Aug. 13 Havre-London Metaga mn A ug. 14 . . . Liverpool Tunisian Aug. 20 Havre-Lon- r. don . LCorslean Aug. 21 Liverpool j . r«T c-r'ieulera a???-; I. j. njaiTTS,. Geniid-icint,C.P.a.£tltlH . VANCaUVSI, B.C. What Would You Have Said ? TUDY lhe Gillette Poster on lhe boards. What do you think of the wording, for Every Hand" ? Do you think we have taken too much for granted that everybody knows thit the Gillette Safety Razor will give a cleaner and more comfortable shave in the least lime ? That each set at $5.00 includes 12 double-edged super-keen blades ? With the space at your disposal on this poster, would vdu have chosen the message we adopted, or would you have emphasized the NO STROPPING NO HONING feature, or the fact that there are 20,000,000 Gillette users, or the saving of ten minutes each day by Gillette owners? « If you do not see the potter, itself, you will find a reproduction of it in colours in dealers' windows, together ■ with a display of some of the most popular Gillette sets. ■Go into such a store and you will /ind Uillctte Safety .% Razors in stylet lo suit every man D>ho xhuves literally ".4 Handle for Every Hand"—among theni tbe Gillette exactly suited lo vour * hand I lake it! The Gillette Safety Razor Co., of'Canada, Limited ST. ALEXANDER ST. MON'I REAL. MADE CANADA ~G^€#e* KNOWN THE rW0RLD OVER 721 , r KR3 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 gfre Bails Hettw Published every morning except Sunday by Tha Newa Publlehlng Convf faay. Limited, Nelson. B. C., Canada. f Bustneaa letters should be addressed and checks and money orders mad* payable to Ths News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to indt* vidua! members of tha staff. Advertising rats cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed oa request or may ba seen at ths offlos of any advertising agency recognised by ths Canadian Press AasociaMon. Bnbacrlptlon rates: By mall (country), 6 for WOMEN'* WHITB CANVAS QX* FOfftDS AND PUMPS WOMEN'S OXFORDS White Buck Oxford., regular $13.00. d»-| A iA $5.95 $6.95 $6.95 $8.00 linn for H60 linU for $4.00 linn far $3,50 lin<« for $3.00 line. for $4.00 $3.60 $3.20 $2.80 $2.40 Mens High Shoes $7.55 $5.55 Black or Tan, Fibre sole, regular d.l-7 PP $9.00 shoes, for * bottle. Try D. D D. " D.D. ; lotion for Shin Disease Alex. Mirabelli SHOEMAKER. -HARNESS REPAIR* INS Second Hand Store in Coneotton ■ CRESTON. B.C. THICK, SWOLLEN GLIMS .hat make a horse Wheez*. Roar. hs« Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be redowd with ABSORBINE Canada Drug M&.* also other Buncfeei or Swejlinga. NobHiter, no hair gone, and hone kept »t work. Economical-only a few drops required at an application, f 2 50 per bottle delivered. tatSH* MtORIlNE, JH, the antiseptic liniment for man* kind, reduces Cysts, Went, Painful, Swollen Veini and Ulcers, ft.2$ a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. V. ft TOUNG, lac. US Inw Hmj., H*nlnC Cu. AWiiliw h-J mm* fit. w •**. n Km*%. Acquires Interest of Pat Maguire and May Erect a Concentrator HMJCAN CITY, July 23—L. H. Bigger, a Montreal mining engineer, has bought out Patrich Magulres Interest in -the lease and bond at the Ottawa mine, and left Monday for Montreal to raise capital in the Interests of the company,, aa lt is his intentton" to build a mill to treat the ore ou the ground. The company expects to rush the work, and have everything in ready- ness before the snow flies. Mr. Biggar, while in Montreal, will be married, and will return within a month with ihs bride, to take up his residence here. ROSSLAl-fD NOTES ROaSLAND, .luly 23—Mrs. J. S. nes- ctifl,mp4 ahd daughter Jeanette left Wednesday morning for oppkano. Mrs. O. Hunter and Mrs. D. Dewer left Tuesday for Seattle and other points ln the United States. They expect to be away about a month. (,*, F. Prltchard hay returned to Trn.il after spending Wednesday In te cUty. Miss Elsie (,rigoi\ who has been home for the past week, returned lo Cranbrook last evening, her mother aeeorppunled her, and will remain there tor a fortnight. J. S«-!i m i-li has returned froiii spending a fortnight at Deer Park. %t. M, Roberts went .to Deer Ptf»k Wednesday to spend a few "days at Ills summer home. Mrs.1 Larson and two daughters, Charlotte and Vera, of Trail, were in the city yesterday, returning to Trail on the evening train. BURTON WOMEN'S" INSTITUTE MEETS , BBKTON, July 23,—The regular monthly meeting or the Burton Women's Institute witu held at the home of ■Mrs. J. McConjiack- on Mountain View ranch, last week. Several guests from outside points were- present, among whom was Miss Muriay of Arrow Park, who delivered on Interesting paper on "Child Welfare. At the close of the meeting the many inerpbers present enjoyed a social hour and refreshments, before returning to their homes. Norma, Lean returned this week from KOBBlanp, Mrs. Grafton, with her slaters and her children, arrived las* week to spend the summer here. • Dr. Carter, of New Denver, arrived thin week with his wife and children, and Is spending a few days at the Burton hotel. Many a young man has acquired that tired feeling and a rich father- in-law at the same time. WHY SKND EAST— Hnd buy a pig in a poke, when you • can dp better both tn price and, quality In your own district. For Plumbing and Painting 8up- pliaa, Simmons Bads and Bidding— THE G. T. STORE NSW VSNV6R, B, Q, ROSSLAND VETS GIVE BIG DANCE night lu a. w. v. sponsible ROSSLAND, July 23—About '400 hundred attended the dance Monday :he Armoury given hy the A. The Deborahs were re- fur the supper. A large number came up from Trail and Northport to attend the dance. ii. A. Lafferty and L. A Campbell are attending the mining convention held In Nelson. F. Prltchard, manager ef the Bank of Montreal at Trail, was in the city Monday. Clifford Steeper of Trail was in the city this week. H. Edgell of Trail was a visitor to the city Monday evening. Miss Elsie Orlgor of Spokane is spending a few days at her home here. Miss -Marjory Fraser left Tuesday for her home in Vancouver. R. C. Crowe of Trail was ln the city Tuesday. Stanley Uraham of Vancouver Is in the city to-day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. White of Kellog, Idaho arrived here Monday evening* and were the guests of O. A, Lafferty. They left this morning for Nelson. F. Langs ter of Vancouver is a visitor to the city. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Newmann of Trail BpaAt-la few day* In the city. Miss Katherlne Green of Trail was ln the city Monday. W. Webber of Aberdeen, Wash,, Is In theclty. V. Melting of Spokane waa In the city Monday E. Williams of Northport spent Monday evening in the city. Helen Piper of Northport, returned to Northport after spending Monday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. Durkln of Northport spent Monday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman and child of Spokane wore visitors to the city. Pre Ida Luksburg of Northport Is-In, the city for tt few days. E. i.ammon, chief constable of Nelson wag In the city Monday morning. E. Parker of Nelson was Tn th' oity His week. Mrs. E, Vlall who spent a week In Spokane visiting friends, has returned home. Her sister-in-law, Miss Hall accompanied her, and will spend a wee); iii Rossland. SHOREACRES HAS SCHOOL MEETING SHURACRES, July 23—The annual school meeting of Shpreacres waa held an Saturday, July 10. 3- shepley, the secretary, gave his report, which was adopted. Rev. William Ramsay was elected as auditor in- place ,of Mrs, Passmore retiring. R. C. Passmore, the retiring trustee, was re-elected for three years. Mis*-* L. Oates of Taghum was engaged as school teacher for the ensuing year. W. Verialu the head of the Douk- abour ranch at Shoreacres la sending wagon loads of fruit to the Brilliant jam factory, via the Thrums and Brilliant road which Is now complete. The Rev. William Ramsay btought hla little son home from hospital at Nfltsoji on Monday, where he has been receiving treatment for burns. He Is no» fairly on the way to recovery. MRS. HOPE DIES AT INVERMFRE GOLDEN, J uly tl.—On Wednesday evening tbe death occurred suddenly of Mra. J. A. Hope, who for some years has been In charge of the government telephone of-Uce at Invermere. She Is Btirvlved by her husband, who is a well-kuo'in ftuide iu Windermere 4i*lrivVHnd bi » WW ««* tK-WH"' The Store for Quality Saturday Specials Children's Wash Hats at SOc 2 to 40. Valueu to $20 00 (VI ft ftfl July Sale Price {DXU.UU Misses' and Ladies' White Wash Skirts at $3.75 < Made of good quality cotton ggfetrdlne, smartly tailored styles finished with pockets nnd belts and button trimmed. Sites %i to 30 waist,. 32 to 28 length. Uood value at ft, July Sale Price ,ft:.$3.75 Women s Trimmed Hats at $4.95 A splendid rango of styles' and colors to select from. These sold formerly for nearly three times this price, but the July price is $4.95 Women's Combinations at $1.25 each Fine soft knitted Cotton OoittbinaUoni with loose knees, short sleeves and low necks. ■ Sizes to 40. Unloading Price, each $1.25 Women's Knit Bloomers at $1.25 pair Mnde of exeellent. cotton yarns, with elastic at top and knees, in white ami pink only. All sizes. Unloading I'rire. pair $1.25 Women'% Cotton Vests at 49c Made of gflod Quality soft comibad .cotton, with short sleeves -.rid low nsc-k. All sizes. Jtily Sale I'rire 49c 611 Baker Street Phone 200 REPAIRING ROAD AT SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN, July tt — The government road gatiK under Foreman S. Smart, of Crescent Valley, Is repairing the road between Hunniugtou ami South Slocan. Mr. Norman, a prominent bus in ess min of Spokane, with his wile nnd little son, who have been taking a tour through the province, were visitors here on Tuesday. Mr. Norman says this scenery Is uueuunlled and took a panoramic view from the esldcuce of E. Watts. Cuptuiii Cogle and William Uricc of Proctor spent the day here ou a business trip. ' E. A. Watts Is spending a few de.ys BVans creek, looking after the Watsbury Lumber company Interests. The Misses Marlon and Ciaroa Blackwood a ro tlie guests of Mrs. T. A. Wheildon for u few weeks. Local cherrlea are now at their best, and shipments are being made to the prairie and other points. On many ranches the crops arc excellent. Mrs. Brown ,of Trail chaperoned h young party of young people which spent the week-end at tbe Thirteen club camp at ,the pool. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. July 81—Mt, and Mrs. R. J, Johnson spent the week end In Nelson, motoring home with E. Uraham on Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Ftfe returned home from Nelson on F.djtay. Mrs. William Kirby and .sun Davvld, and Mrs. H. Parker, spent Sunday at. New l>enver and Rosebery. The 'Misses Dorothy and Mabel Parker and Worick Parker are visiting with friends at Perry's Siding. Albert Airson, who has been here for a week the guest of Ms brother H. C. R. Avlson, at the Mapse, left for his home on Wednesday. BOSWELL INCREASES SCHOOL ESTIMATES | boswell, July 23,—The annual school meeting was held nn Saturday, July 10 In the schoolbousc. n go-'d a(teiu!enee being present, and i,, il. Bartlry. 'tlie retiring trustee DQltig lu the chair. The financial statement, which had been audited by K. Wallace, fchowe'd deficit of about $7.;. Dtirithf ihe year tlie school had a new hard weed how laid and the walls had all been lined, in id new modern desks had been in.-iliUlf.iJ Several nmiiinatloiis were inadr fur the new trustee, and upon a ballot being takSn, Mrs, LaWsotl Heiner was sleeted to the position. G S. Boatine pas appointed as auditor. The Beifmates for the emning year, which Include further new desks, new ■kboards, the deficit from lhe pre- Lis year, Janitors feat-i, ami other items, amounting to (rl-76. and those were duly passed, following which an amendment was proposed and carried, increasing tbe amount to $<.!>{', the proposer, Mr- Ciuurlsa Allen, stating that no school trustees were ever able to keep within their estimate. A motion was also parsed lhat lhe secretary reoelve a »uiu of $1.5 for his services. vote ol i banks was -accorded. the retiring trustee, c;. |(. Baitlcy, who has been a member of the board ver since the school was started, over hie \r;ir-* ago, and assisted mi Ihe erection of the building at that time. INVBRMESJJE VOTES INVUKMERE, July M.—3, B, Cornwall, maiutgei' of lhe Bank of Montreal. Swift Current, together with his mother, who resides at Nelson, are both here on a short holiday, C. ti, T. flarcourt. manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, Revel.slokr. is here relieving W. A. Patterson during tho holiday term. Mr. Patter- goes to Revelstoke to relieve there. BOSWELL ENJOYS AUXILIARY DANCE BOSWELL, July 2\\. -A subscription nance, under the a us pises of tbe Women's auxiliary, was held at the idence of M. and Mrs. Albert Hejper on Saturday night, A large owd was ln attendance,' * At 11:15 o'clock, a dainty supper was served. C. H. Babblngton was In charge of the music and was located tn the musicians gallery, leaving a clear floor space for , dancing. A targe sum of about $100 was realized, the party concluding with hte National Anthem shortly before midnight. Miss Youngman, who has been tlie „ Jest of Miss Otts Tor the past mct-nth, left for Spokane on Tuesday morning. Emmet Qulnu, a former Boswell resident, was married on June J2 to Alice Amber, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McAnelly. of Big Sandy, Mont. Mr. aud Mrs. Qulnu will reside at Big Sandy. Robert Yulll, -of Lockhart creek left for Nelaon on Monday night to attend the mining convention. Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. A. Kennedy went up to Nelson on Friday last to meet their sister, Mrs. NIcholls, of Estevan, Sask., who has been visiting nt Hammond, and came In over the Kettle. Valley jrallway. They returned to Bos.well Saturday morning and Mrs. NIcholls will be the guest of Mrs Kennedy during her visit here. Miss Wallace*,, of Manchester. Eng., is the guest of her cousin, K. Wallace at Sylvan cottage. Mrs. Tucker, Miss Mildred and Master Charles Tucker, of tjtraltunore, Alta.,- have been the guests of Mrs. C. H: Babblngton. and l«ft for home on SOUTH SLOCAN HAS ENJOYABLE CONCERT SLOCAN CITY, Julv nil a concert was held In the I. < i. O. F. hail QV Saturday evening by th* Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church, In aid of the church. Tho hall was t'ille.l to the doprfc. splendid program was rendered follows: Chorus, "Ood send you back to me" Mesdames Nye* Pinchbeck, Abler, and Cutler; piano selection Miss 151 n IH Madden; song "My Old Liutch" Mr. itushtnu assisted by "Mary Jane" Mr. t'owie; musical selections Mrs. Carter, .Miss B. Reid and Misses Trlggs and Elsdon; song* "Bell Ma- hone", Mr. Cutler; duet "Channe My DadcU's Star" Mesdames, Nye and Pinchbeck; daffodil dance. Miss Roberta Steven:?; song "Tumble Down Shack in Athole Misses Dorothy ami Mabel Parker; song "Burlington Bert" encore "Mrs Ogsden and a Little OUT', WITHIN AN INCH OF DEATH" A well known lady in Freshwater, Quebec, found herself in this predicament lasl winter. Even doctors from The hospital despaired of her lifo. but Mrs. Daniel R-- is today alive and iu better health than for years past. Khe decided as a last ronouree (like hundreds of other successful users from roast tu coast have done) (o give "MarJait:'s Specific" a tvial, and imagine her Joy at being coin pletely restored to hoa-Un In a very short time, feeling years younger. You can't regain your health without removing causes of your ailment. Many people induce themselves to believe they have no gall stones or appendix trouble. If you have Indigestion pain In the back or stomach, these are sure warnings. He ware of serldus trouble if neglected. Hut don't let It go on. Just try one dose of Marlett's. ypeciflc and sec how tttuch better you feel. For sale, at all druggists throughout Canada. If your dealer cannot supply you write for free booklet to J. W. Marlatte and Co., T-oronto, Ontario. Special Agent in Nelson, B. C, the RutliuifvrU Oruy Co., ^W, "Wi "Come Sing to Me"; ill Kerb] ; mandoline gs and Klsdon; song Aberdeen" Mr. Nye CaR-e" Mr. Rushton; ditlg the ri- the program danlng was la- ■! in for an hour or two. wlillo ad les of the auxiliary prepared hine-nts, and a very pleasant iK wan brought to a close by Save the King" Mrs. e piano ihrough- ker presided the evemni / When using n / WILSONS \ FLY PADS i \ StK HtAO DIRECTIONS / \ *H , CABtFULLY AN9/ '; ^-* ..FOLinW THEri -S EXACTLY/ 'Best of alt Fly Killers 10c per Packet al all Druggists, GrocerN and General Stores God gavo Herbs for the relief of Human Suffering HEALTH A hue Nat me Ct-nirdy-- Contains nothing bul torus No Alcohol—No Drugs. A i-m -p-t ration thai lias attoide<< i-.doi ni thousands of cases of Stoma-'h troubles. Asthma.. Kheuma- tism. Nervous disrases. Kidney ami Bladder complaints, (female (roubles, Bnn plssftses, Piles, etc. Pet a oopy of "Th" Road to Health" aad read the lostUnonials of those wbu b.iv" UMd Mi is remedy. Here's an Illustration l-'or sevt-ral \imis I tUUHs bad a form, of stomach trouble which at times caused me greal suffering and impaired my general health. I tried various remedies which gave me no permanent relief. Since taking Wonder Health Restorer l have been relieved In such a satisfactory w,ay that I do not hesitate to recomiii'tul It a i a remedy tor stomach trouble and as a tonic for building up one's general health. iK'a.i D. II. MARK. 70fi Cemlre St., Calgary. I. Wonder Health Restorer Is one sale In Nelson at Canada Drug & Boole 1 Co. Call and get a <-npy of "Tha | Uoiid U* llaallto.- __ rwi THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 HUME SCHOOL DISTRICT QECLftRES FOR CONSQUOATION WITH NELSON Vote I* Eighty-four to Thirty-three at Largest School Meeting in History of District; Lengthy Debate Precedes Holding of Ballot; Many Speakers Advocate Complete Union With City as Progressive Move PAIRVIEWS VOTE For amalgamation 84 Against amalgamation 83 Majority in favor 51 By a majority of 51 in a total vote of 117, the) ratepayers of the Hume school district, which Is co-torminous with the suburb of Falrview, voted last night in favor of consolidation with the Nelson school district. The actual vote was 84 to 33, which is a ratio of almost exactly two and a half to one. This action of the Falrview ratepayers now puts it up to the Nelson school board and the ratepayers of the city to accept or reject the overtures. The meeting at which this decision was taken convened at 7 o'clock in the Hume school house, and was the Churches TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. P. Westman, Pastor Phone 105 The Presbyterian and Methodise congregations will meet together for the day. 11 a.m.—Church School. Subject: "Seeking But Not Finding," 7:30 p.m.—"Getting at the * Facts." Soloists for the evening: Miss Lottie Annable and Mr. E. Lupton. The Presbyterian Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. as usual. There will be no service at Taghum on Sunday. BAPTISTCHURCH Paater: REV. J. E. TYNER Residence 918 Kootenay Straai Sunday, School and Bible Classes at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11. Subject: "The Distinctive Principle of The New Testament." Mr. E. Lupton will sing. Evening Service at 7:30- At the request of the members of the congregation the pastor will take for his subject "A Conversation With a Capitalist." Miss Evelyn Webber, soloist of the First Baptist Church, Vancouver, will sing. Thursday evening at 8—Prayer Service. Friday Evening at 7—B.Y.P.U. Tou will be welcome at our services. • The Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at the old park on Wednesday next the 28th instant. SalvationArmy Phone 425L. Sunday— 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 8 p.m.—Sunday School. Adult Bible Class. 7; 30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. v Subject: "The Saviour of A'll." Mark 6. Healer of the Body as Well as the Soul. Public Services on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. To all these services you are welcome. largest meeting In the history of the school district, and wasV presided over by A. S. Horswlll, who was practically forced into the chair. All movable chairs and benches were requisitioned for the room ln which the meeting was held, but a couple of score of people stilt had to stand. Board Sponsors Resolution After the official notice convening the meeting had been read, the following draft resolution was submitted for -discussion, on behalf of the board of trustees: "That this meeting of the duly qualified voters of the Hume school district, duly called to consider the question of the consolidation, of this school district with that of the Nelson school district, hereby agree to such consolidation and hereby authorize steps to bring such consolidation Into effect as early as possible." * Samuel Fawcett, trustee-secretary, explained the view of the trustees, that the time was opportune for consolidation, In view of the Nelson district having to provide more accommodation shortly, and the Hume district heading In the same direction. The Hume district, if tt remained distinct, would soon have to consider a 10 or 12-room building. The high school question had also come to a head. At present the pup Us of the Hume district took up a quarter of the space in the high school, and the district would have to either pay for this, or provide its own high school. The two districts could provide cheaper and better education by coming together. There was no question of a bargain to he made, and the people of the two districts would have to trust each other. In regard to • the new board that would be elected after consolidation, Mr. Fawcett said at first lt would probably be of five members, though as the school population Increased it might be enlarged to seven. D. StDenls—of which five will likely be elected from the city of Nelson. , ♦Trustee George Clerihew said the trustees felt the question should be put to the people, and so took this action. John Notman, recently a member of the Nelson school board, said while he was a member the board was favorable to the proposed union, but he understood lately there was some change In sentiment Aid. Foster for Complete Union Aid. Mrs. VV. O. Foster, who was asked to express her views, uaiu the city council gathered from the school board that It was anxious for the consolidation. She expressed the nope that Falrview would soon see Us way clear to unite with Nelson. (Applause.) Au Just one of the advantages to be thus gained, she mentioned easier financing; ol the public enterprises. i\ L. Irwin, secretary of the Nelson school board, who was asked to speak, said that on the basis of the school population, Falrview should be using nearly a third of the high school, VV hih; he did no t kno w what decision he Nelson school board might; reach, he knew it would give any proposal made to It from the Hume school district kindly and fair consideration. btOenis champions Separation Mr. StDenls saul he had been trying to see some advantage in the consolidation laikud of ,anU the only advantage he cuuid two was the tree high ucnupl, lie nnd devuted considerable time tu the study uf Nelson taxation and he uuuld state that if, alter consolidation, Fuirview 'was assessed fairly on tlie same basis as m Nelsuu, its uixes wuunj be uouuleu. As a, business pruposuiun, the enlarged schuul district could nut maite one valuation in Ncison and anuiuur in Fairvlew. While he wuuld not be opposed to Falrview going wholly into tne city, he could sue no ouject in going in for schools alone. The Nelson scuuul board asked this year for lutf.UOU, approximately $t>u tor the education uf each child, on the basis of & schoul district paid, about 130 per child the past year. "If we've got to pay out this additional sum, why nut build a schuol with lt and be done with It?" he asked, the query drawing a few "hear, hears." "If we are going to consolidate, let us consolidate as a whole,' and be done with lt" Mr. StDenls referred to the Increase in taxes of late years, to his property assessment, and to the assessment of Mrs. Jackson,, who has the corner piece between High and Water streets at the foot of Park street Aid. Foster, as chairman of the city court of revision, stated the assessment had been revised below tbe figures given by Mr. StDenls. Various succeeding speakers each ehled a verbal rock at Mr. StDenls' figures. Robs Fleming said he waB strongly In favor of Falrview Joining the city. If they were starting -at the beginning again, no one would think of having two school districts instead of one. He said Mr. StDenls had not made it clear that while the city's rates were higher, the high rates were on the land, while the Improvements bore a very light rate. Mrs. JackBon, for Instance, paid her principal tax on the assessed value of her lots, and but a small amount on her house, which constituted the bis; value of her property. Notman for Union Mr. Notman said the Nelson estimates Included a sum for a new school site. Also, comparing the new estimates of Nelson with the old expenditures of Falrview, made s difference of $15,000. At the conferences between the boards It was not deemed the taxation question presenrrfi a great difficulty. It appeared to both parties that the taxation would be very fair and equal. "But the question Is not one of taxation." declared Mr. Notman. "It Is a question of having superior school education. (Applause.). If a man wants the best he will pay for lt. Mr. Notman added that Falrview ought to move toward consolidation, and lt would be wise for Falrview and Nelson to Join together as one municipality. That would be a movement on the lines of efficiency as well. By such union the advantages now enjoyed by both communities would be enhanced and Improved. (Applause.) Thomas Roynon asked whether arrrage in Hume addition would be taxed ac acreage or as lots, under a city assessment. If It were to be taxed as lots It would come cheaper to transfer title) to the city. Chairman Horswlll said, like the majority, he believed in progress. Fairvlew needed sewerage and fire protection. He did not believe In pinching a penny, snd money must be spent If Improvements were desired. The same principle applied to the case of both communities. Mr. Fleming gave an answer to Mr. Roynon, stating the Nelson assessor Informed him that acreage was assessed as acreage. An assessor, Mr. Fleming stated, could not trifle with his reputation by making unfair assessments. If Mr. Roynon were unfairly dealt with, he could ppeal from the assessor to the court of retlsk.n. If Rtlll dissatisfied he could go tn lhe county court Kenneth Campbell laid .emphasis on the point that, ll tbe Hume, school district remained distinct, It would sbortlv have to build, and In addition It would be up against getting the monev from the financiers. He extracted from Mr, Fawcett the information thnt a rural nebnnl district must pav off a building loan In 12 years, and from Mr. Irwin the. Information1 that, the city would have from 2-1 to 40 years te retire a similar Indebtedness. This concluded tbe debate: Resolution Moved and Seconded Mr. Fleming moved the draft resolution* and Mr. Campbell seconded it. A question was raised as to the voting privileges of wives of ratepayers, and, guided by the School act the chair ruled that hey were entitled to vote. L. E. Addlngton and W. Romalne were appointed scrutineers, and conducted the voting, which was by a printed ballot which the board of trustees had provided. The name of each voter was recorded as he or she applied for the grap slip of paper. The balloting was completed about 9 o'clock, but the ballot box was kept open till 9:30, In an endeavor to follow the usage prescribed by the act, for the election of trustees. The announcement of the vote was received with applause. CHAll^fCHARGE OF PROFITEERING MINERAL EXHIBIT Much Praise Was Bestowed a* Minin? ronvention oi Showing of Kootenay Ores With a wonderful dlsnlav of mineral samples from nropert-es from «II ov*»r tbe province, and with > fine dlsplav nf Canadian mannf-.e- tured products, in which. Including many of local manufacture, the or" and mflchlnerv exhibit of thp third, nternatlonM mining ronvention »X- rtted the admiration of all the del*. Tates attending. Kootenay mftkomls predominated and elicited ninny* inquiries from Interested visitors. The machinery exhibit was located it the east side of the convention hall, aad tbe ore exhibit nn the north and west sides. Fine Machinery Kr-rtinn In tlie machinery exhibit the Nelson Iron Works made a distinctive exhibit with an Anaconda type ore car. and a Pelton type motor, both built by the firm, and with a general exhibit of enstines. The Imperial Oil company exhibited samplps of mineral, flntatlon oil and automobile oil. mica axle grenso auto and furniture polishes, and liquid glosses were very much in evidence. Lukenhelmer valves, red Gibraltar belting, belt lacing, pipe fittings and mining steel, were the principal features of the display staged by the Nelson Hnrdware company, which also exhibited numerous tools nnd a full line of rubber goods uudi as Dunlop auto tires and rubber how. A full line if mining drills and imi" Irles appertaining to mining machinery was displayed at the Canadian Ingersoll-Rnnd company's exhibit Compressed air drills and vacuum tanks were tho features. Explosives of various strengths and sizes, and a neat display of fusses and caps was tnged at the Canadian Explosives' stand. A ball or r»ar mill was the exhibit of 1ho_ Forrester Mill company of Vancouver. Tbe Goodyear Tire company exhib-' ited several motor car tires and other goods. Commercial minerals. Including lead, copper and zinc plates, lead pipe and pure zinc starting plates were on exhibit at the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's stand. The splendid mineral exhibit displayed WES largely composed of specimens from new mines that have commenced operations within the last year or two, and from the more likely prospects now undergoing development. Greenwood H*h Fine Dinplay Probably the finest collection of mineral samples exhibited' was that from Croon wood, which contained samples from over 240 different mines. This collection attracted much attention, both on account of the variety of the samples and for the variety and high grade of the ores. Another extremely Interesting, collection whs that of A. G. La tlffluy, resident en ginger*, which contained VANCOUVER. -July 22.—Retail merchants of the Dominion here In convention this afternoon, threw out a challenge to those who accuse them of being profiteers. A resolution was passed providing for the prosecution of any retail merchant guilty of this practice, by a Joint committee of the association. The meeting was held behind closed doors. The association passed a n- other resolution recommending that the luxury tax should be collected from the manufacturer and importer instead of the retailer. The summer session of the University of Saskatchewan for degree and teachers' classes opened July 6. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corna-r of Kootenay and Victoria 8trs«ta Sunday School Discontinued until Aug. 22, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m. ■SUBJECT: Truth OOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 25:6 Wednesday—Testimonial Meeting at 8 p.m. Reading Room and Free Circulating Library, In church building, Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 6 p.m., i except public holidays. A CORDIAJL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best fund most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou must say "Call fornla." The Better Butter Scotch ed Seal But+Pats ® REGISTERED Tut MAINUWO CoNrECTIONtRY Co. Vancouvcr.B.C. Wherever good candy is told TO-NIGHT-p| Tomorrow Alright!: v^_<% Cot a 25' Box _z_=^ Rutherford Drug Co., Nelson, 6. C. over 100 samples, many rema.kably beautiful, besides representing' valuable properties. • Some of the specimens .itti\ix*ing more than average attention were: A large sample from the Providence mine at Greenwood, that was plastered with native silver; excellent samples of high grade silver-gold ore from the I£rao mine at Airis- worth, worth 16.50 per pound; .samples of high grade silver ore showing native silver, from the W it* rloo mine, at Lightning Peak, »r-;hiuit.-(l by Q. A. Rendall and his aaso-pta-tea; a splendid exhibit of free milling gold ore from tbe Sheep Creek district, exhibited by W. B. Pool, extremely rich copper specimens from the Mandy mine al Le Pas, Man.; silver-lead ores from the Queen Bess mine at Sandon. exhibited by Clarence Cunningham, this property having produced over $1,600,000 in tbe last two years. List of KxliM.il.--, Among other mineral exhibits were those from the following districts: Hall—Copper samples from the ttomance mine, exhibited by .fames Fisher; silver frorii the Lost Cabin mine. Rennta—Copper from the Mountain Chief mine. Beasley—Iron or* from the Iron King mine, exhibited by W. R. Moore. Greenwood—Silver-lead from the Bonnie Belle mine; gold-silver from the Last Chance; gold-copper from, lhe Surprise; silver frtom the Providence mine; gold-silver from the Prince Henry: silver-lead from the lMen; gold-silver from the Provvi- dence; silver lead from tho Waterloo. Slocan City—Silver from the Ottawa, exhibited by A. L. McPhee and P. Magulre; high grade silver from tho Evening Star. Lardeau District—Silver-gold from ho Surprise, exhibited by tho Surprise Mining company; silver-lead from the St. Patrick, and some fine gold bearing material exhibited by C. O. Wood row, and some free gold beating ore.bismuthnlte. Nelson -Lead from the Iva-Fern group fit Cultus Creek; gold from Five-Mile and Roaring Creek, exhibited by the Macklnack Mining company: gold-sllver-lead from the Humming Bird; gold ores exhibited by Perrler mirie; gold from the St. Anthony mine; zinc-lead from Deer Creek, exhibited by Hudson Bay, Zlncton. Sheep Creek—Gold from" the Reno mine, exhibited by, W. B. Poole, Salmo—Copper exhibited by the Vlmy company; 2inc from the Hudson Bay mine; silver-lead from the Aspen mine. Kimberley—Zinc from tbe Sullivan. Fawn . Creek—Gold from the 1.-99 mi-he. Creston—Copper-silver from I Bund Hill mine, exhibited by C. Forslaml, of Wynndel. Ainsworth—Silver from the Krw mine, exhibited by W. E. Zwlcksy-fl BtlvertAn — £iilver-lead from the| Echo mine. ' Poplar—Galena from the Mother. lode mine, exhibited by J. E. Jahn-f son/ (Continued on Page 10) ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not 'Aspirinxat All without the "Bayer Cross" $•- TAN. RED OR, FRECKLED | SKIX IS EASILY SHED | <*> : * To free your summer-soiled skin of Us mudcliness, f reck! en, blotches or Inn, the best thing to rlr> is to free yourself of the skin itself. This is Basil y accomplished by the use of ordinary mercollzed wax, which of ooursa can be had at any drugstore, Use it :i( night us you use cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Immediately the offending aurface skin begins o'roine off In fine powder-like parti* dies, (J fa dually the entire outer scarf skin is absorbed without the least harm or Inconvenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and Spark- ling bsauty obtainable in no other way. One ounce of mercollzed w;ix UBually is sufficient to completely ren- ,te a had complexion. poultry Supplies BEST MADE ■loweit au _'__ ' Founts, Feeders. Dry Mash Hoppers, Shell and Grit . Boxes, Feed Troughs and I Oat Sprouters. Anything I , in beta! made to order, ! For Colds, Pain, Rheumatism, Aching Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis, and for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, take Aspirin marked with the name "Bayer' or you are not taking Aspirin at all. Accept only '"Bayer Tablets of package which contains complete directions. Then you are getting real Aspirin—the genuine Aspirin prs* scribed by physicians for over nine teen years. Now made in Canada Handy tin boxes containing 12 tat- lets cost but a few cent*. Druggists Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer". also 8aU larger "Bayer." packages. Thero Is only one A3plrln—'tBayor,'-You must say "Bayer" AiDlrln 1b the trade mark .(registered In tnnartrO of Hay"r Manufacture of Mono- asstlK-Wer of FolleyHcac.il. While It. Ii well known that Aaplrln meani Bayer Snufaciurrto a«lat ihe public against Imitation., tha Tablet, of Bayer Compaaf will bo Itaroped with their ganeral tra<2« mark, tho -aycr Croi*. A Handy Outfit For Women .--For the farmerette, for use In the orchard, for mountain climbing, camping, hunting or' fishing, solid comfort, smart appearance and long wear are found in our VICTORY SUITS The suit priced at $ir>.r.n is of heavy khaki drill. The three-quarter length belted coat has two large storm pockets ^and two so. ill pockets, turn-back cuffs ind convertible c"'*'-r The |»*-**oN-*mi nrc fio-mlnned on the rajruigr nuing style, laced at he knee. Tbe lesser expensive suit Is of lighter material, Tlie coat Is made the same as above, but without pocket flaps. Breeches are drawstring type, and have attached puttees of sarno material. All Batiste goods are guaranteed, and money will be refunded if you are not satisfied, (.foods will be packed and shipped to your station at prices shown. Heavy weight suit }l!i.&fl Hats to match $ 1.50 Lighter weight suit 10.F.0 Leather Leggings lO.r.ft Skirts to match 6.00 Caiwan Leggings •,L_4,f)n Batiste Costume Co. Faii-fieM Shops, Corner Granville and Pender Streets VANCOUVER, B. C. **" HIGH CLASS PRINTING IS A GOOD INVESTMENT YOU KNOW it pays to have neatly clothed salesmen. For the same reasons it pays to buy good printing. Our printing business has been built up and is continuing to grow on the basis of Service to the Customer —Good Work, Suitable Type and Material and on-time deliveries. Can we print any of the following for yon?. LETTERHEADS NOTEHEADS BILLHEADS TAGS GUMMED LABELS LOOSE LEAF SHEET8 OF ALL KINDS MEMORIAL CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPE "8TUFFERS" ENVELOPES STATEMENTS INVOICE FORMS TICKETS LEDGER SHEETS HOTEL MENUS CHRISTMAS CAROS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING CAKE BOXES .PAMPHLETS POSTERS RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULA R PURPOSE VOUCHERS VOUCHER CHECKS PAMPHLET8 FOLDERS ORDINARY CHECK8 BUTTER WRAPPER8 DODGERS BOOKLET8 THE DAILY NEW8 JOB DEPARTMENT WILL PRINT ANY OF THESE ARTICLE8 FOR YOU AND PRINT THEM WELL AND QUICKLY ■.l,H.,.i.l.l..-l'U-'M." ..»- -.,.-- w. . . . Daily News Job Department "THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING" NEL80N, B. C. ill Lla-QL ____tg_i__ , 6et>+ <-*«. 12& THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 PaH? V 'lectricity Is Economical. Clean and .Efficient ELECTRICITY PAYS nerican Bureau Urges the Abolition of Watted Effort and Long Hours , good water supply, a complete •erage disposal plant and effective ting and lighting systems con- ute the'four prime utilities of the m home, declares Fanners' Bulla No. 941 Issued by the United ,tes Department of .Agriculture. To ure these ends ln greatest measure, night and planning are necessary. electricity on the farm is not a .t)ry but a necessity, and It pays. pays to have buildings and crops !e. It pays to have drudgery done an electric motor and lt pays to ire the farm home bright and cheer- Phe pjresept time is one to con- ler every means of conserving farm ►o«*. Form work may never be "but it can be made much easier 'more profitable by the use of ctriclty. Counting up the hours Bht In hand milking, cream sepa- tlr*;, churning, washing, sweeping,' mplng water arid other farm chores, ere is an a massing total of wasted tie and effort. The average farm >man works a few minutes more an 13 hours out of the 24 during e summer and her daily average the year is 11 hours and 18 hrutes. Half of the women on the rms are at work at 5 a.m, Briefly re are some of the duties of the ttn woman who has no electric fnt or power at her disposal. On a farm where lamps are used, Banlng the burners and trimming e. wicks is a disagreeable job that kes an hour of work a day. Elec- Iclty offers a much better light and t Immediate reddctlon in the fire •urance rate. Next to* electric [hi and Its safety is the great •om.se of freedom from water Dubles. In the farmhouse a good tUer supply ts an obsolute necessity iving time ln the kitchen and the Ilk house and it put an end to imping. Without running water in in barn, the cows and horses must driven to lhe brook twice daily, iking two hours of high-priced tabor, or sixty hours a month, that Mi lack of water costs. Water is ne of the most important things hat the electric jjlant brings to the arm home and to the barn. On the farm where there are cows t> bemllked it Is a discouraging traggle to get them milkek. The hen cannot always be spared from ither work to do it, pf every 100 "amen on farms, 36 of them help •Ith the m-ilking, while 79- of them Bm and fill kerosene lamps and but four do the family washing. he women feed the poultry on the ■rm and usually the corn is helled ijtfi day as they feed tt. This Is mean Job, but with a motor to drive is shelter, a week's supply of corn tn be shelled in less time than a ay's supply shelled in any other %y. In sihort, work on the farm not just raising crops. There Is never-ending rou,.id of chores to bfe oue that take time and labor. The lodern farmer knows that fie can 0 longer rely on hired help at all mes but that he must put more rust in machinery operated by elec- 1i) power. [A second survey of the situation the farm women has just been under the direction of Miss borence E. Ward for the Department ELECTRIC RANGE RECIPES Cooking Coots based on Nelson's i% Cent Rate Chicken In Caaeeroie (Range) Cost 114 cents Cut the chicken Into pieces, dredge with flour, brown in butter In the medium pan, sprinkle with pepper and remove to casserole. Stir I cup of water Into the glaze In the pan and pour1 it ovpr the chicken. Cover and cook S or 4 hours In a slow oven, adding more water, if necessary. When tender add a little salt. Potato Puff (Oven) Costs % cent 2 cups mashed potatoes Yolks 2 eggs 3 tablespoons cream or milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 even teaspoon salt. Stir in sauce pan until very hot. Take from the fire and fold In stiffly beaten whites of. the two eggs. Bake In hot oven ahout 15 minutes. Stuffed Sweet Pcppeft (Oven) Cost % cent Wash, cut in halves and remove the seeds. Fill with crumbs, seasoned with butter, salt, pepper, cflopped parslay and moistened with stock. Stand the peppers In pan and pour around them one cup of hot Btock or water. Bake 45 minutes, basting often. Corn Pudding (oven) Cost % cent 1 can corn 2 eggs 1 teaspoon butler 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 1 scant pint milk Bake one hour In moderate oven. IaOhster a la Ncwburg (Grltl) Cost 2 cents 2 lbs. lobster 14 cup butter % teaspoon salt l tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon brandy 1-3 cup thin cream A little grated nutmeg Yolks 2 eggs Remove lobster from shell and cut In slices. Melt butter, using deep pan, add lobster and cook three minuteB. add salt, cayenne, nutmeg, sherry* and brandy. Cook one minute. Then a^d cream and yolks of eggs slightly beaten and stir until thickened. SerVe with toast. Anchovy Toast with Eggs (Grill) of Agriculture. In her report which Secretary Meredith has approved, Miss Ward points out that aside from the justice and principle in volved, It Is faulty economics to over burden the women workers when help on the farm Is so hard to get. "At a time like this, she says, "When the dearth of farm labor is a limiting ■factor in production, it is very doubtful business policy for farmers to use increased Income to buy more land Instead of using part of it in raising standards of living." Franklin K. Lane in an Interesting article ln June number of the Nation al Geographic Magazine, writes of the change that has come over Idaho. "Seven years ago I visited the Minidoka project in that state and found the people discontented. Today, they are, I suppose among the happiest farmers and the most contented people in our country. Here I saw a town where ^here never has been a fire lighted and some houfces without fireplaces and without cMm- enys. No fires were necessary because at the dam above the town the water had been stored to irrigate land and at the dam, electric power was generated for use as heat, light and for cooking. The woman churned with electricity and the sewing machines were run with electricity. I suppose they had a sort of paddling machine for the naughtly children that they ran by elecrticlty. It was an electric city. Idaho is a rich state and Is growing rapidly," The circular skirt Is a fall possibility. Children Think It's Fun And so do grown folks who know the difference hetween electric Ironing and the drudgery of using ordinary irons. Ordinary irons make sad Ironing days. Probably that's why they are called sad irons. It is cheering to know, however, that, in thousands of homes throughout the country, Ironing day is no longer a trouble day. "Sovereign"Electric Flatirons have driven the old fashioned sad irons to the obscurity of some out-of-the-way shelf, thus abolishingtbelr attendant train of well known worries and unknown losses and expenses. A "Sovereign" Iron consumes only afew , cents worth of electricity in doing the week's ironing of the average siie family. Come in and iron with the most popular Iron on tho market Howe Electric Co. Opera House Block Phone 530 P. O. pox 928 ELECTRIC FRM High Price ol Sugar Hat No Terrors for Women Who Uie Dehydrate Plan Dehydration or drying vegetables and fruit promises to be popular this season on account of the scarcity and high price of sugar that Is so necessary in canning and preserving. Small amounts of garden products can be successfully dried before an electric fan. Wash and dry wooden racks, cover wire netting with clean, white cheese cloth. Wash, pare or scrape and then cut the fruit or vegetables incross sections about one eight of an inch in thickness. Spread the slices in single layers on -the cheese cloth. The racks for drying can be bought in any number desired but three or four is the usual number used with an electric fan. Place the electric fan about a foot from tbe end of the rack and turn current on. Leave current on until the food looks wethered and feels dry. The length of time varies according to the water content of the food but the average time is Nabout ten hours. The most Important point ln regard to drying vegetables and large fruits Is "steam first" Put the prepared vegetables In the upper part of a steamer and steam, allowing five minutes for the steaming of green vegetables like srplnach and string beans and eight to ten minutes for steaming of root vegetables. Ears of sweet corn Bhould be plunged in boiling water for three minutes or long enough to set the milk, then cu t from cob and place on clean cheese cloth ln dryer, turn on current and keep ffcn going continuously until kernels are dry. At Nelson's rate of 2% per unit (kilowatt hour) the fan can be run from 100 to 160 hours for a dime. -j® ALWAYS ON THE JOB Human hands may refuse to work: human heads may refuse to think: but the unseen power of electricity never falters, never flags.. Electricity represents the best possible service at the least possible cost. Angora will be much used on fall models of sport hats of the better type, while clre satin in all colors is again returning to favor. TEACHES HOW TO 00 TIRESOME TASKS BY ELECTRICAL WAY A new school of household arts has been opened ln New Rochelle, N, Y., under the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Nichols, who believes firmly In the use of all modern appliances as aids to better housekeeping.. .Let ting daughter learn by watching mother is now an obsolete method especially as mother is often unacquainted with the use of modern appliances. "Send daughter to me," says Mrs. Nichols," and I will teach her electric cookery right at table, how to preside and how to serve without a maid, If necessary; how to simplify sewing by using electrlp sewing machine; how to prepare an entire meal and cook lt in electric flreless cooker; how to wash many dishes without Wetting one's hands; how to do all of the old tiresome tasks electrically." • Young women in the college of New Rochelle are preparing to supplement their classical or musical course of study • with a practical home economics qourse at Mrs. Nlc hoi's school, which Is right in her own home. One young woman in the cookery class who made an appetizing apple pie carried it home In triumph. Now it also happened that cook had made an apple pie that night for dinner, so the two pies were compared as to appearance, flakiness of crust, and the entire family voted in favor of daughter's pie, and cook's pie went back to the kitchen, much to the worthy's surprise. Cooks better look to their laurels! GHUPE5T OF WX Magazine Makes Comparison at Between Man, Horse and "Juice" In 1918 the "Pacific Service Magazine" published a short Item comparing the cost of man-power, horsepower and electric power. It will be Interesting to note the comparison today, in view of the Increased cost of man-power and horse-power. To produce one horse-power day requires the efforts of nine men "Working in three-man details of eight hour* each. Let's say the wage rate Is |4 per eight-hour day' (perhaps you will get men for that). Your horse-power day would cost you $36. In a year of 300 working days the cost would be $10,800. To do the work with horses would be cheaper. "Pacific Service" estimated the cost as one-tenth. Assuming that the same relation holds (thought horses cost more today than ever before), your animal-produced power year would cost 91080. t Suppose, just for example, electric power costs 5 cents per horsepower hour, The horse-power year would cost $3fi0—about one-thirtieth of the cost of the man-power. The figures take no account of the factors of speed and reliability nor of the fact that human and animal power cannot be organized as an electrical and mechanical power. The wool embroidery so much used or summer cottons is appearing on georgette fall models. The over-the-skirt modes are persisting in the advance fall blouse models. "OUT OF THE SIDE OF THE HOUSE" The story has been told of several Indian chiefs who visited Washington some years ago, that after their local escorts had shown them all the comforts and luxuries of a modern city, intending to Impress them with the tremendous difference between their primitive surroundings and modern homes, one of them was asked what of all these wonders Impressed him the most. Hla reply came promptly, "The way the white man draws water out of the side of his -house." A moment's reflection shows that the chief's answer was entirely justified. The thing which appealed to hitp was the one thing whose need he had most often felt. His whole scheme of living had been built ELECTRICAL HOME VISITED BY THOUSAND8 The electrical house recently opened by the San Francisco Electrical Development League and a company of that city, was visited by more than 2,000 people during the first three days. This house which Is fully furnished and equipped with electrical appHances is proving of, much service ln showing the public the value of convenient outlets in homes. Mauve rose is the leading color at French race meets and much buttercup yellow is being used for frocks. around the location of and distance from the next "water hols." In the similar manner the average person visiting a model house electrically equipped will not be so much impressed by the architectural features as by the convenient way electricity may be drawn "out the'side of the house", and Its unlimited op- I portunltles for light, receptacles, for | standard nutlets, plugs and prongs | -make every home the home convenient. * I MAKE Play Of Your Cleaning —That's what an Electric Cleaner will do. Actually, an Electric Cleaner runs so easily a child can operate It And yet it removes the dirt that no husky grown-up can possibly get with a broom. , The whole secret is in the motor and the powerful suction fan It drives. Air is drawn through tha heaviest rug, taking along all the gritty dirt which so quickly damages floor coverings. Even dirt UNDER the carpet is drawn into tha ravenous Electric Cleaner. Would you test this in your own home? A phone call will bring a demonstrator. Our terms are most agreeable, if you do not care to pay cash. Canadian Auto & Electrical Supply Co. 306 BAKER STREET ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES for the hot days why not buy an ELECTRIC IRON HOT PLATE TOASTER, GRILL PERCOLATOR Nelson Hardware Company (Wholesale and Retail) Nelson, B. C. Make This Entire Summer a VACATION Whether you go to the shore or mountains or remain at home, make it a real period of recuperation. No woman who exhausts herself, by employing the old- fashioned ways of doing the things Electricity does easier, cheaper, better, can hope to retain her personal charm and youth. Maggfe Wylie in "What Every Woman Knows," sums up this elusive thing called feminine charm by the comment: "If a woman has it, nothing matters; without it, nothing else counts." The best way to keep "it" is to Do It Electrically." Electrical Service Is The Fountain of HOME COMFORT It supplies life to the "electrical servants" that makes the housewife happy and the home the essence of comfort. It makes these things possible— The Electric Fan, which brings happiness and comfort on the hottest days. The Electric Range, the best and most economical method of cooking. The Electric Light, which does away with eye strain and makes the home a place of joy in the evenings. The Electric Appliance for the table, which prepares such dainty meals without heat and fuss or running to and fro. The Electric Iron, which makes the housewife sing through a task that used to leave her tired and hopeless. The Electric Cleaner, which searches every nook and cranny for dirt and dust and makes no demands on the strength of the housewife. The Electric Washer, which takes over the weekly drudge of washing and leaves the housewife free to attend to her other household and social duties. t: Electrical Service makes all these and many other things possible and the service is cheap and universally satisfactory. fl City,',of Nelson Electric Light and Power Department w*- W^tBBI___^_^K___^_WtS\WU PIS* 8 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1920 ' ..—• a*, HUB .1 -pil 4%-*»*%r-«4»»»J«i Markets and Finance __ ii 111 FOREIGN EVENTS OBSCURE MARKET FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. July JS— Bar silver domestic 99H foreign 91%. Canadian dollars 87.60. [Francs; demand 7.47, cahles 7.4!*. Marks, demand 2.21; rabies 2.22 Lire demand, 5.28; cables 5.30. DOMINION TRADE CANADA BONDS MONTBEAL, July, SJ— The following were the bid prices for bonds at the close of the market to-day. Wor loans—1925, ti; 1932, 91% 1937, 9«lt. Victory—1922, 98; 1927, 98V4; 1937, Mi) 1923, 98; 1933, 89M; 1924, 97; 1934, 96. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, July 2S—Up to the week Ending Thursday July 23, the totals offered for sale in the yards amounted to 2821 cattle, 532 calves, 856 sheep uinl 3261 hogs. Compared with the offerings of the previous w*-t-k, faille and sheep showed a decided ini-rei.*.*- while hogs were slight- lyness. Local packers were liberal •buyers throughout the week securing 1261 catle, 573 calves, 3288 hogs and 748 sheep. . Movement of cattle to eastern report trade well up the average for ^.^ HhoweiI y|l ,mpr0vement, especially in the butcher class, the j total shipped ea.sl w*-re 207 feedera, Eil stocker.s and 416 butchers. NEW YORK, July 23—Trading on the stock exchange to-day waa almost entirely obscured by foreign events, the market for International remit- | WINNIPEG, July 23 (Canadian tances evincing decided weakness as Press)— Winnipeg wholesalers find a result of latest develqpments in business conditions very satisfactory central Europe, particularly the Buaso- | jn wholesale dry goods, while sorting Polish situation, Heavy nailing of j business Is quiet, placing business is bill on London, Parte and Berlin ef- 'good, and country retailers are show- fected further encompassing many ot ing the greatest confidence In coming the neutral capitals as well as Far'conditions. Wholesale hardware houses Eastern and other mote centres. Rails were Interlttently firm lo the time #of year. Clothing houses strong on acceptance by virtually all and boots and shoes quiet, and groc- the brotherhoods of terms of the rail- 'ery houses report trade normal. way labor wage Increase, and the 1 Retfilt trade in Winnipeg is not , ne(.ejpta up to 9 a.m. were 69 cattle seemingly t^asonable freight rate ad- (quite up to the average for the season ^ hogs, and 17 sheep with 21 uddl- -—*-.. __tm_% #— »,.. .u >_*.„ ..- . . .- . - tional cattle through billing. OTTAWA, July rt—The advance in prices on the British market has Jed to increased export Inquires in eggs. One exporter reports cables for over 3000 cases, but Is unable to «et supplies. All dealers are enquiring for eggs. An Ontario cooperative association reports sales of extras at 60 firsts 58 1. o.'b. cases returned. Toronto firm, ipeclals jobbing 64; xlras, 80 to 62; firsts, 58 to B». Montreal very firm, with specials jobbing, 63 to «4; extra»,—flTWT*; firsts, 56 to 68. Winnipeg firm, dealers paying 46 delivered; jobbing, 5ti to r,2; retailing to 65. vance asked for hy the association j but Is looking up In other town, uf railway executives. throughout Manitoba, owing to farm The strength of transportation wasers being off the ground for the tim* overcome In the later dealings, how- beingf ever, when the entire lint succumbed to a concerted bear drive. , Steels, equipments, oils and motors recorded extreme reversals of two to five points from their best, popular specialties also breaking abruptly at the weak finish. Sales amounted to 476,000 shares. , Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing house statement favored a correction of hut week's loan expansion and indication^ pointed to a strengthening of thp local bank reserves., Banks were not affected by the unsettle- ment *in the stock market. Liberty Issues and the general domestic list held steady, with no future 4n the foreign group. Total sales, par value. $9,750,000. Q\6\ U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Closing Quotations High Low V. S. Steel Com.. ■ 92% 90% U. S. Steel Pd.. . . 108 Chlno copper . 29% 29% Utah copper ... .67 C. P. R . 12% 121 Willys Overland. . IS 17% Studebaker 71 68% Ccn Motors . . . 25% 21 I. M. Marine ... .30 ...; Close 91 108 29% .121 17% 68% HU 3D Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Regina and other point*, further west report wholesale trade quiet, and re- tall tradp very slack excepting In necessities. Collections throughout Canada can tie considered very satisfactory "fair to good" "very satisfactory" and "good" prevailing reports with "very good" "well up to the average" and "good" ruling throughout all advices from Winnipeg to the coast Steers—Choice, 11.50 to 13.00; fair to good, 9.GO lo 11.00; medium, 8.00 to 9.00. Butcher heifers—Choice, 10.00 to 11.00; fair to good, 7.50 to 9,50, Butcher cows—Choice, 10.00 to 11.00 fair to good, 7.00 to 9.50; medium, 5.50 to G.50; canners and cutlers, 3.00 to 6.00". ..GO; common WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS i I Open High Oats— July Oct. Dec. Bajiey- . July Oct. Dei'. Flax- July Oct. 115 90% 81 M, nr, 91% 91% Low 114% 89% 89% Bulls—Good, 1,25 to, 5.26 to 5.75. Oxen—flood, 9.00; medium, 7.00 to 8.00; common, 5.00 to 8.00. Feeders—Choice, 9.nil to 10.00; fair to good, 6.50 to 8.60. Stockers—Steers and heifers, rhoiii*. 7.00 to 8.00; fair to good. 5.511 to 6.60. Close I Calves—Choice, 1 l.ou to 13.00; good 18.00 to 10.00; common. 5.110 to 6.00. 114% I Sheep atut lambs—good lambs, 11.50 gy% good sheep, 8.00 to 8.50; common, 4.50 89*^ I Hogs—Selects, 18.50; heavies, 1-3.50; lights, 16.50; sows, 14.50; stags, 12.50. 151 137 •MM 362 155 137% 151 135% 367 365 360 359 154 136 .125 360 359 % TORONTO BOARD _« TORONTO, July 23-A further r covery in the paper stocks was evl- | dent on the Canadian exchanges to- ! day and brought renewed encouragement to the bullish element. I Spanish preferred! gained nearly eight points her*- und closed at 134 within a fraction of the days high. Spanish common gained a point to 123%. There was a large turnover In Brompton, the gain being a point to 74% and' Whalen three points on .small trading. Riordan had an erratic day, opening at. 215, and afterwards trading at 210 with a gain of a point. It was apparent that the uncertainty which charcterlzed Riordan on the previous days, when the directors were meeting had not yet been overcome. Brazilian rally was today's chief trading in point or* activity, with a turnover of 620 but this stock was under some pressure, and closed with a loss of %. Atlantic sugar after .selling at H early in the afternoon, closed at 158H. with a loss of %. The recovery ot cement by almost three points was an Incident" of the day after more than a week's depression in this stock. Bread, the P. N. Burt Issues, steamships common and MacKay, showed losses, but General Electric preferred, Tuckets, Twin City, and- Pacific Burt preferred, made advances. Another Important gain was made by Ontario steel products, which went up to 88*4, a gain of 4%. North Star preferred sold to the extent of over 1,800 shares, and lost 10 points. Mc- Intyre gained five points to 192, and Hpllinger five points to 555 . CHICAGO CORN CMICYOO, July 23—Bearish crop estimates tended to depress all grain values to-day notwithstanding the hlai-k rust p-nil. Wheal cloned heavy % ''t-nt to 1 cent lower w.ith December 258 and March: 2-B-3-H. Corn finished unchanged to •_ cents -.down, oats off \-i to j cenl and provisions varied from 2(1 cents decline to 17 rents adya METAL MARKET NEW YORK, July 23 — Copper steady, electrolytic spol and third luarter 19. Iron steady;' prices unchanged. Tin steady, spot July and August 50.00, Antimony 7.75. I^ead steady, spot 8.50. Zinc, steady, East St Louis delivery spot 7.90 lo 8.00. At London Spot copper £91,7s6d, futures £93,17sfid; Electrolyte spot £197; futures £93. Zinc, spot £42,5s futures £44. MONTREAL PRODUCE July 23—Eggs firm Potatoes and cheese MONTREAL, and in demand weak. ('lie,iae— Finest eastern 26% to 27H- fButter—Choicest creamery 57 to 5; Egs— Fresh 62. Potatoes—Per bag cur lots $4.24 to 14.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS .Inly 23—Flour unchanged to 25 cents higher in car load lota family patents iiuotcil at 314.25 to $14.75, a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks! Bran, $48.00 to $49.00. Wheat, cash No 1. Northern 290 to 300. Corn, No. 3, yellow, 154 to 166. Oats no. 3, white, 95% to 9514. Flax No .1, 3.34i,(, to 3.38",4. EGG MARKET 39 Schools Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 10 Male Help Wanted WANTED—Rotary sawyer, right hand rig, gun shot feed; nigger and log loader. The East Kootenay Lumber Co.. Jaffray, B.C. (SOO.) WANTED—Mill laborers and loggers, edgermen, setter. Gerrard Lardo Lumber Mills, Ltd., Annable Block. __ (IMS) WANTED—Setter and trlmmerman for sawmill at Duck Creek. J. B. Win- _hnWj_Wynndel. B.C. (8948J WANTED—Lumber pliers to contract to pile lumber by the thousand from the mill at Duck Creek, B.C. J*. B. Winlaw, Wynndel, B.C. (8921) $8 TO $12 FEB, SAY Hen Wanted at Oaow Both In the city ami on the prairies, to fill the present demand In Automobile Mechanics anil Drl/ing, Tractor Operating, Tire Vulcanizing, Oxy-acetylene Welding, Storage Mattery and Electrical Work. We teach these trades, practical training. Only a few weeks required. Day and night clashes. Write for free catalogue. * Big Wages—Steady Einploynwat HEMPHILL'S AUTO AMD GAB TBACTOB SCHOOLS 238 Ninth Ave. Ea»t, Calgary We give free transfers to all our Branches In Canadi largest and most p Motor Schools In ih and approved by Trade associations. rs of Imitators. and U.S.A. The aoU4al system of i world. Endorsed lhe leading Auto Tractor firms be- (8711) CRDAR-malters wanted. Fine tlmher and good prices paid. Paulson- Mason, Limited, Kitchener, B.C. (9021) WANTED Sawyer for rlffht ' hand mill. Capacity !>0,(J(M). Apply Max Buskin. I'hone 440R. pox 611. (81*15) WANTED Immediately, -experienced sawmill men, including sawyers, Betters, edgermen, trliiimertnen, lumber handlers, engineers and firemen Top wanes, first class accommodation. Nine hour day. Write or wire stating experience, Adanm River Lumber Co., Ltd., Chase, B.C._ (8852) 22 Miscellaneous OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY H E P A T O L A removes Gall Stones, corrects Appendicitis in 24 hours without pain. Registered timler Pure Pood anu Drug Act. $6.00 Not Hold by druggists. Sole Manufacturer MRS. GEO ALMAS 230 -uh Ave. S,, Saskatoon, Hask. Box 1078. Phone 48f»&. 49 Farms For Sale MIXED FARMING—Hat) C.P.K.- has still some choice lands in well- settled districts in Western Canada for sale at low prices; twenty yearn to pay; irrlgi.te.il lands in Sunny Southern Alberta, with loan of $2000 in improvements to assist new settlers. Act now—they are going fast. For free booklets and full Information write Allan Cameron, General Supt. of Lands, C.l'.R., 985 1st St. East, Calgary, or H. B. Loughran, Canadian Pacific Railway Station, \pncouver, B.C. (7895) 24 Business Opportunities Orwell, FOR SALI- B.C. Rossland, (901M INSURANCE STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE , D. ST. DENIS PhONE 89 609 WARD »T. NELSON, B.C TO TRANSFER MONEY Every branch of this Bank issues Letters of Credit, Bank Mctiey Orders and Express Orders, negotiable in,any part of the world. When travelling, Money Orders will be found most convenient. In transfers for commercial purposes, procure a Letter of Credit. m IMPERIAL BANK MONTREAL LIST NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, OF CANAD\ J. H. D. BENSON, Manager. W. R. CRUBBE, Managaf. C. W. ALLEN," Acting Manager. ■ mmmm*wmm\mm i m FOIt KALK—Steam laundry, one of the best paying businesses in town-* Completely equipped with modern ma- chim-ry- Property includes building and thret* lots, 7r,x 1 !i0 feet. Owner desires to retire from business. Bonn fide puri-hasers apply Paul Nlpon, Nelson, B.C. tSt>71 > 37 Boats and Automobiles SACRIFICE—Chevrolet, good as new Box 9034 OailyNews. (90.14] STICAM BOAT 'for s;ile;" bargain; sixty five, feet long; propeller .well nuIH, and' equipped piissetigei', freight or towing. A. .1 Went, Bonners K-mtv, Ida. <899r,) FOR SALE—Ford ton truck. In flrHt class running order, complete with box and top. Apply Crescent Valley store. (8764) I 23 Property ior Salt General Insurance, Loam and Rentals C. W. Appleyard 410 B.k.r Str.ot NELSON, B.C. T.LphoL*. 369 (87M) HUGH W. ROBERTSON Ward St., Nelson, B.C. Effective July 16 we have put-into effect the following scale of wages at our « camp at Meadows: 60c an hour for 9-hr. day Board $1.50 a day. No Discrimination Against Union or 7 Room Hou»e with modern conveniences on one lot with fruit trees and garden, offered for $1200 for quick sale. I have nothing cheaper. 5 Room Houtje with modern conveniences, four city lots, about 20 bearing trees and good garden, on car line. Price $1800, on easy terms. , 4 Room House with modern conveniences on corner, a very neat bungalow for small family. Price $1800. Terms can be arranged. 6 Room House in Fairvlew, on corner, ii)<.il--ni conveniences, fireplace, etc., some fruit* trees. A cheap property at $3200, Can arrange^terms. Large List of Ranches and house% always open for yo^ir Inspection, specialize in this business. 14 Furnished Rooms to I'iMtKfjSHKb auTE 5ajnpbeITa" Gallery. FOR RaBNT—PurulaheJ aoua-k rooma. Annable. Block. . f* KUHNJSHlil) KOOMS—Clean, able, eteam beat, ahower Da ,,«r week. It.oa and 119.00 p*r. l 35 For Rent TO KENT—on-icM. on upper W. C. blOOk. Avoir A- *- Jh ,. m. FOR HENT—Furnlshed ^cottage qijv; beach K.-iVr-Mlle. I" Phone 4-tl]| Second Hand Dealers -"■'a.-'^--'.-*--'---***'--'-.-*-*.--W-.^-'*^*3^-'a . An^ly W. H. Schonert, Kitchener, B.C (8982) MONTREAL, July 23—Trading on the local stock exchange showed more briskness at the opening, and the trading at the morning session show ■ed an increase of a hundred per cent over that of yesterday. The market however quieted toward the elope. Spanish river a-gain led the trading dealings ln thnt issue amounting to 3100 shares. The stock showed a stronger trend, and ajt the close of the days trading bad a net gain of a large fraction at 123% with 123 blfl. The preferred did even better than the common, moving up 6% points to 13J finishing the day with a net gain of 5, at 133%. About 1900 shares of the preferred changed hands Atlantic sugar active, but showed a weaker trend, although holding fractionally higher in the early trading. The close at IBS showed a. loss of one point -with 168 bid. The preferred* was off further than the common, the closing price at 182 being a point up from the low for the day but still two points under yesterdays final figures. Htock was later offered at 182 without meeting bids above 380. Laurentide, Abltibi and Brompton were again active, each contributing more than a thousand shores to the days trading Laurentide moved up two points to 123 and retained the advance fn the final scale, although stock was later ollftred at 121% with 121 bid. Abltlbl sold up to 8!i and finished th4 day at 84% a net gain of 1% points with stock offered down to 84 at the close and 83% hid. Brompton solfi between 74 and 14% with the close at the former price a n*H gain or half a point. The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Authorized $ 25,000,000 Capital Paid Up 17,000,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . 18,000,000 Total Assets 533,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL SIR H. S. HOLT, president; E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Managing Director; C. E. NEILL, General Manager. _ 630 BRANCHES IN CANADA, NEWFOUNDLAND, Cuba, Porto Rico, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Venezuela, Jamaica, Trinidad, British Guiana, British Hounduras and at Barcelona, Spain, London, 'England, and New York City. KOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHES LATEST Model Remington Typewriter, rebuilt. Oood as new, $100. Box 8969 Daily News. J U969) WHEN In need of steel, split wood, split and solid cast pulleys, shafting, hangers, chain blocks, belting, Manila and wire rope, pipe, all sizes, etc., call at Canadian Junk Co., 195 Alexander street, Vancouver., B.C. (S92F>) FOR SALE—Hood second hand ^tim bers and planking, from $8.00 *'- from % |2i by io 1 Rnds l chutes, Appl .housand; bolta — a up to % by 4ft l % In. o 12 ft, long, steel ore t-s and corrugated roof- H-pX ."3 -Ireenwood, B.C. (8850) Nelson— A. D. M.cLp3d, Manager. ' Rossland— E. 3. Vanderwater, Manager. Cranbrook— F. E. Robertson, .Manager. Grand Forks— G. A. Spink, Manager. BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES FLY SCOOT for cattle, Gopher Death Tablets, Currie Gopher Cartridges, Red Mite Killer for house. Poultry Lice Powder, Water Glass, Poison Fly Pa per, Tanglefoot, Rose Tree Spray, Ansco Cameras, Films, Developing, Columbia Grafonolaa and Records-,. Mall orders filled prmoptly. Rutherford Drug Co., Nelson,' B.C. (8771) DOMINION Express Money Order for1 five dollars costs^ three cents. 20 Livestock ior Sale MARE, harness and ..-wheeled cart for sale. No reasonable offer refused. Dodd, Tarrys, R.C, (9022) GOOD cow for sale. Just freshened. Applv T. Md'oUri, Columbia Gardens, B.C. ^ (9023) HjfDDLE aud work horses for sale, eleven lo thirteen hundred. A. F WANTED -Waitress with Grand Central Hotel. experience. (8985) WANTED—Woman or girl to work In tea room. Apply Strathcona hotel. WANTED-rChan.hern.aId. Hotel, Kaslo, B.C. King George (8880) WANTED -- girl. Appl, l-axperienced dlningroom Strathcona Hotel. (8714) 19 POULTRY* EGGS BEING overstocked, I wilT sell White Wvandotti- yearling * hens, (rap- nested, proven layers, J 1.75, (Jet your male bird for breeding now. A limited number of pure-bred While Wyandotte cockerells, Mnrtln strain, March batch, 4 to 5 lbs. Price $2. It. Lawrence, Hedley, B.C l,9^) FOB sale-S. 07 W. A Cockerels, from Srydeu's Famous Stock. 0■■ - equalled in :iny- country as layers; will satisfy lhe most exacting breeder for ejjgs; flock average 202. This stock out of 2-lu dame, 12 years persistent trap nesting, age 3 months and over. Price $24 per dozen. Do not miss this opportunity. Selected at maturity as egg birds only, $10 to $2n. Order from this address: B, W. Grtgor, Box 436, Russia nd, B.C. (8994) Jones*, Taghum. (86B5) PAY your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars cost three cents. FOR> SA11.E—2 tet&Tis heavy horses. J. , B.. Wlnlaw, Duck Creek, B.C. (900H) FOR SALE—7 pure bi4sd Collie pupa. Male best stock in district. Vrlc $10.00 each. Ready 10th of .August. Mrs. A. DesJHi-dlne, Greenwood, B.C. (S99A) mission. Siding. (8748)1 Bay Avenoe. Architects ARCHITECT Trail, B. Oil (8744>| Accountants J. H. LAWRENCE Accountant—Auditor Bookkeeping, Financial Statements, etc. I Phone 39. McDonald Jam Bldg. Boi 1030 I (8741) | W. H. PALDXHTQ, Public Accountant, Bank of Monti • Chambers, Rossland, B. 0. (17-MW Engineers XABLO, a. o. X. D. DAWSOV a C. LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL AND MINING KNGINDBR (8740)1 FOR BALE—Some strong healthy pigs. Pure bred Ohio Improved Chester months old. White. „.--, _ _,- Church, Edgewood, H-t-,- Dr. (8!»77) Nelson, B. a -. -nvi* aws MiwTTfo wvannun M. C . All- 'ti> an'1 -omlalOB L-AWD St'tVl■ iVtM Clown Oi-ftii i r.-ji■■■ tn. Sin* MstjM.I COOK & SON, importers anil breeders of dairy Shorthorn cattle. Stock for sale. ,R, H. No. '£, Chilllwack, B.C. (8981) HORSE—s yeara old, noo ins. Suitable for saddle or driving, $150. Good lunch horse, 1250 lbs., $75. Apply Yankee Girl Mine, Ymir, B.C. (8937) FOR SAI.l-a—- Fox Terrier Pups, fi weeks old. Apply Cornalt, R. r. No. l. (S9fi7) WANTED—Older Press. Answer Post Office Box 1094, Kelson (8804) 16 Room and Board ROOM ~ and Board." and Carbonate. Corne " of Ward (9028) BOARD rf -quired by two gentlemen. Must he close In. Reply stating terms to Box 9020 Daily News. (902li) ng and room with boarding house. Daily News. wishes board private family, or Apply Box 9000 (9000) -* FEW pn rebred Burred Rock year- ling hens for ssle ; good layers. Ji.r.tt each. .hi! >. Grant tu, Graham's Land- ing. (8980) FOn SALE—ir, White- Leghorna and chlokfl) wire. Phone 588 R. 2. (8956) 42 Matrimony iAT5ffi5KnC~5-C""wm-tir^S.ooo, wonTii marry, Z-Rox 35, League, Toledo, MARRY: Many rich. Fartlculara free F. M.,! risen. L-:i()r.a W. Holden St., Seattle, Wash. (8767) 29 Lost mi Found LOST—A tennis racquet, with "D" initialed; between Ualfour nnd Nelson. Return Ilally News. (9033) ONE sow due to farrow In Sept., 250 lbs, $50; 15 young pigs li weeks old, $7.50' eiieh. Duroe Jersey pigs, fi weeks old, Imported stock Inst year, $10 each. I'lgs all uges for sale. Tom Taylor, Kaslo, B.C. (8946) COLLIE Pups for sale. Natural stock dogs, males $10.00 each. S. Barkley, Benton Siding. (89-10) JERSEY Ayrshire Cow for sale. Apply Post Office Box 1091, Nelson, B.C. (8894) 34 Teachers Wanted WANTED—Teacher for receiving claBs. Apply stating salary required and qualifications to John A. . Hutton, Secretary, Grand Forks " School Board. (8993) WANTED—Teacher for Alice School. Apply Victor Carr, tary, Box 82, Creston. B.C. Siding secre- (8978) WANTED—Teacher for Lister school. Term commences September. Apply Secretary School Board, Camp Lister, ' Creston, B.C. (8927) WANTED — Teacher for _ School. Send credentials and Pn-Ho to secretary. (8924) Kingsgate " phi * A. L, MCOOI.X.OCM, . Hyruullc EngVne.r ■Pa-ovlnoiai -Land an-mra Baker St. Nelaos B. O. (8711)1 A. s. aiiH, Con-hiltatlona, Explorations D.t.Iob-1 raenl Regorfa Room ». Boyal BanV Mo«, N«'«M Auctioneers „. CUTa,E» . .Anotlonxr, Area-ail..-, yaliiatot Goods aold privately or at Audio* 319 Ward Itnrt tf?»H W. MATTHEWS ft OO. Auctlou.rr. Offlo. 508 Ward ■«. T.1- ISO k Barristers a. a. _-..__„ Barrlat.1, Bollcitor, Wota-Tr, -ate. Box 1078. Alan Block, af.laon. rh.uM Funeral Directors __ rrrnasimim^tt_m7iitt Vioortla Street, Phona MJ; J___ Phone 167-J. (»™i-l STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANT4-1 C. J. Carlaon, Undertaker. Undertak-wa| and Bmbatmers and T-uneral Dlreoton The Finest and moat up-to-date undai taking parlors and chapel ln lnurlo B. C, la&dy attendant for woman m children. Day Phona 81, Night Phot* 252 and 84. (87lifl STERLING EXCHANGE | 1—|j NEW TORK, Sterling exchange I trssk U.71K for «0 day bills and | II/T6H for demand. -j<3? THE NELSON -DAILY VH~~S. SATUHDAT.STOENING, JTLY 24, 1320 r?m n iCAME SO Ti i was nmi News of Sport PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Lob Angeles— R, Loa Angeles • 0 Vernon 1 Batteries—Pertica. Hughes and Lapman; Dell and Devermor. At Salt Lake— R. Seattle 7 Salt Lake Batteries— Demaree, Francis and Adams; Leverenz and Byler, At Sacramento— Portland '. 6 Sacramento) • 1 Batteries— Sutherland* and Tobin j PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Galloway's hitting won today's game from Detroit for Philadelphia 4 to 1. R. H. E. Detroit *1 6 1 Philadelphia 4 7 1 Butteries — Leonard, Okrie and Woodall; Rommell and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Brooklyn 68 Cincinnati 47 Pittsburg 42 New York 42 St!. Louis 43 Chicago '44 Boston 34 Philadelphia 34 Lout 37 37 40 43 45 47 44- 50 Pot. .590 ,560 .512 .494 .489 .484 .436 .405 ST, Louis, July 23.—Bostun won from St. Louia 6 to 5 In a see-saw game today, driving Haines from the box in the seventh inning. R. H. B. Boston 6 17 0 St LoulB 5 13 1 Batteries— McQuillan and O'Neill; Haines, Sherclel and demons. Dil- hoefer. CHICAGO .July 28.—Philadelphia's attack in the. ninth was so .savage that Vaughn, who held, a three-run lead over the visitors, walked out of the box. Carter was unable to subdue the attack* and before Bailey, stopped tho rally seven runs" had been scored, giving Philadelphia a 10 to 7 victory over Chicago. * R. H. B. Philadelphia 10 11 2 Chicago 7 8 0 Batteries—Gallia, Causey, Smith and Wheat; Vaughn, Carter, Bailey, Daly. CINCINNATI, July 23,-Nealo's triple followed by Allen's sacrifice fly In the elghj. Inning today enabled Cincinnati to 'win rrom New York 1 to 0. R. H. B. New York 0 4 0 Cincinnati '... 1 6 2 Batteries—Benton and Snyder; Rcuthef and Alien". P1TT8UBURG, July 23.—Brooklyn won from "Pittsburg today 6 to 5. R. H. E. Brooklyn • 6 12 0 Pittsburg 5 13 3 Batteries—Mammaux, Smith and Miller; Adams and Schmidt, Haeft- ner. TWILIGHT LEAGUE CALGARY. July 23.—Calgary went Into the lead today by taking two games from Regina. In the afternoon Regina commit tod every mistake that any ball team could, and the Bronks hit hard. R. H. E. Regina ." 2 fi *.* Calgary 13 17 2 Batteries—Miller and Whallnj Steengraffe and WIrts. ing Spokane for the firth straight lime. The score was 7 tu . vi-iy $5.50 Spool heel, vamp. Saturday Special Louis) heel, easy (ittei Week-end Special, Women's White Nubuck Oxfords Running Shoes at Sacrifice Prices Umiim-us White Hl-Cut Kui ning &hoe, solid rubber lief Saturday Sl'i-ciul $2.35. Boys' Black Vacation Oxfords S-illli'il'iy (PI QC S|«-cial uHaOt) Youths' Black Vacation Oxfords Salurduy 41 1 •-» Special JMalO Misses' White Yachting Shoes Sizes 11 lu 1. 41 /(n Saturday Special .. tD-La^xU Misses' Canvas Strap Slipper Knlil'cr Sole, (pi nr Saturday Sp-M-lt-l.. tbL.ilD Men's White Yachting Oxfords . $1.35 TOWELS! TOWELS! Every Towel Reduced Huckaback Towels and Bath Towels. Exceptional Values. New Daylight Store A Clean-up Sale of Silks, Colored Wash Satins. Colored Georgette Crepes, Colored Shantung and Colored Crope-de- Chene. Wonderful values. per yard (no tax).. New Daylight Store Ladies' White Cotton Hose (loud wearing qllalily. sizes 8Mi, P-r pair 4DC New Daylight Store English Cotton Crepes- In plain shades, also check, striped and floral designs, Ii? Inches wide. 1'er yard $1.98 49c Saturday Special We are featuring a splendid line of Women's Bathing Suits Button shoulder with skirt, navy trimmed White. Excellent value. lJer suit News for Men Who Desire to Save on Their Clothing • ■ ■ i ur.„-dal are tailored of strictly correct and .'.< and these values, it Investigated, you that the Bay can save you Men's Two-Piece Medium Grey Homespun Tweed Suit CIAB8IFIED AI>S. BRjNC. lUliTS EVERY T1M1,. Hi: Neatly tailored In threc-lnill model. Splendid value unventioual sa $27.50 A .Classy Suit ol Blue and Black Check Worsted *-0 -button lorni tilling model wilh siting hell. Lr:;r\™?::;::, >:."'. $38.oo Here Is a Top Notch Model in stripe in $52.00 Splendid ed with hi HiiiB.styli value ... Our Men 0 and sold pin two-button. $2.25 Our Summer Dresses Are Outstanding Values at These Prices An Exquisite Frock of Navy and White Figured Voile In a Iiii-bi- check design wilh floral over-design, daintily fashion.-'! will, a round neck trimmed lace, The skirt has an uveiskirt ed-jed with trilling of same. A narrow blue velvet ribbon at waist finishes this pretty <£Of-v Aft model at &&O.OV This Is a Sweet Dress oi White Voile With grey floral figured effect, voile vest check phitneked i cuffs to match. The skirt ii tucks and h-aowtltchlnt. A plain white nd rovers and trimmed wide id $21.50 Dainty Style in a Dress of Pink and White Figured Voile With black circle over check. Hound neck Irlm- med pretty lace. Bklrt has fancy drooping panels at side. This is a chaniililg dress at BOYS' BATHING SUIT lyle as men's. Bpc $1.00, $1.25 Our Men's Own Store MEN'S BATHING SUITS BOittOn Khunldcr. navy Iriimn-d orange, crimson or White, Special,, / $1.40 $1.50 $1.75 $11.95 Men's Police Suspenders ■<- with 65c .\ si nine:, serviceable hr;t leather ends. An im- QCUal MliVrinR at .... Our Men's Own Ht COOPERATE TO - MRHKET GRMH Farmers of States Will Call on Presidential Nominees for Views CHICAGO, July 88.—Plana for oo- upeniticm i" the marketing oC grain and livestock and development of better marketing facilitien were dis- eussed today at a meeting ot the aVmerican Farm Bureau federation. The organization plans a permanent bureau in Chicago, vested with authority to determine the best means •jpf disposing of products through cooperative efforts. This would eliminate speeulation and sU'bili/.e piiies 1" The coniUmer. speakers said. Producers to Control t "We plan to organize local grain interests In every state so that lhe producers will have control of the grain until it reaches the consumer," said J. it. Howard, president of lhe federation. "This Is a fight against Hie broker and tlie middleman." K. T. Meredith, United States secretary of agriculture, on his way bark lu Washington, after spending a vacation in Iowa, told the delegates that [be department Ot agriculture was eunducUng "research work among farmllig organization so as to promote cooperation with the department. l-'rank Myers, scerctary of the national farm gi'ain dealers Association, toll} of the progress in organizing farmers', cooperative elevator companies In the Mississippi valley. He said there were about 600 in Illinois alone and 4000 In the middle west. A committee* of 50t> farmers from every state will call on Senator Harding and Governor Cox with a request that they state their position on iimii'ultui-Hl affairs, it was dc- dJed loViuy by tbe NalloauJ board of farm organizations. 'ajuestionaires already have been sent out to the candidates by the organizations, which acenrdiirg to their officers represents in farm organisations, with a membership of _, 000,000. Arra'ugcnients were made to hold (lie semi-annual meeting of Hie National board In Columbus, Ohio, lhe latter pari Of AugUKt. after Which the committee will visit the candidates, MISSING SCHOONER ARRIVES IN NATAL KAN FHANCIKCO. .luly 81.—The schooner Biunia, Vancouver to South Africa, Overdue mid given up for lost, put into Port Natal, Africa, Wednesday, according to a dispatch* received here today. WINDSOR TRACK raoea WINDSOR, July 23.—Windsoi resulted as follows: First race, two-year-old, $1200, f,-^. furlongs—Alberta S. won, Romper second, Natural third. Time, *l:08 4-C Second race, three-year-olds, mile and 70 yards—Mark West won, Lord Wrack second, Old Shiner third. Time. 1:47 1-6. Third race, four-year-old and up, $1300, one mile and 70 yards -Skeer- face won, Lakross second. Solid Rock third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Fourth race, four-year-olds and up, one mllo and 70 yards—Summer Sign won, Oretso second, G. M. Miller third., Time, 1:47. Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, Woodstock handicap, six furlongs— Dr. Richman won, Fern Handley second, Marjorle Hynes* third. Time, 1:14 1-4. $lxtli race, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs—Harry Burgoyn won, Garrle Moore second, Cobalt Lass third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Seventh race, thr#e-year-olds - Easter Uly won, Marauder second, Faii i-i'i'-ni third, Tin*.!, l;i»b, LOVE IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP Says Miss Sarah Gibney, Star of "Pal O' Mine," Which Comes to Opera House Tonight ——a \'i>u never know what the tune's like until you put thr- record on your ph'inograpli, I always say, And It's , the same will, men ;md women too. You never know what they are really like until they've put tlie wedding ring on. Marriage ch-anges the tune of everything. Have you ever slopped to think of l*o w many diffrent kinds of love affairs there an1? nut of course you have; everyone does at some time or other. There is, for instance, puppy love that doesn't last, and Indian BUmmer love, that doesn't last either. There is tho love of the leading man for the leading woman (on the stage) and the love of the leading woman for the leading man (who Is generally a member of some other company) off of it and thia hats-sometimes. But there Is one love that lasts through life and beyond, and that is the love nf a, player for his, or her, favorite part. Such is the love that Miss Ui-bney bears for her part of Mary Ann in "I'.ii >•• tt. P. TIERNEY, G.n.rsl SsIm A|.nl N.l.on, B.C. Car*. .uppli.d t. all railway paint. PERSPIRATION TROUBLES Are beyond the reach of ordinary methods of cleanliness. Well groomed men and women everywhere are meeting this trying situation by methods that are simple and direct. In the regular use of Odorono, an antiseptic, harmless, satisfying preparation, they find relief from this distress. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 81. P.O. Box 1067 THE ARK Has several good Singer Sewing Machines, also a few large ateel cooking Ranges, large stock of Wall Paper, Rugs, Linoleum and Con- goleum. Tapestry, Wilton, Bruaaela and Axmlnster, two good Organs, several Dining Room Suites, Trunks and Suit Cases. Cooking Utensils, Staple Dry Goods, Tents and Cots for camping. J. W. HOLMES PHONE ML *M VERNON «T The Child's Eves Should be examined during the summer months, in August preferably, as the eyes have had a rest. The work will prove more satisfactory later during class time. We are well prepared to attena all children no matte- what age. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician NEW 1920 MODEL CHEVROLET CARS Three only left nt the old price. Nelson Transfer FRUIT WANTED Strawberries, Raspberries, Black Currants, Red Currants, Loganberries, Blackberries, Plums, Black Cherries, Greengages, Crabapples, Peaches, Apricots, Apples Mcdonald jam co. Nelson, B.C. [ Declines to Reverie Itself on Increase Approved at Recent Session Miscellaneous Interest on mtf., etc. 17*. So 278.60 Total J5.1JB.50 M.4S0.00 ■rtaaautal sut.in.iit Ths financial statement (or the school district for the year ending July 15, aa certified by the auditor, o N. Gilchrist, and accepted by tha meeting, waa as follows: aaec.lpt. Cash on hand, July 1, 1019.. HJ83.85 Victory bonds 200.00 »U»3.8f, (itrVernraent estimate J4000.00 Balance of tax arrears 8928.24 Interest on bonds, etc 2-19.94 Ben Farrlngton, M.A., classical lecturer of Queen's University, Belfast, has been appointed Greek-lecturer ln the University oy Cape Town. One Beauty of Curlew Ice Cream Is that It never pallK on the taste. No matter how often It Is eaten It tastes Just as good the next time It* Is served. If yuu have lilted Just ordinary Ice cream try CURLEW, and you'll like It better than ever, and keep on liking lt. Better begin today. Sold by dealers. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LIMITED N.l.on, B.C. Grand Forks, B.C. SUGAR HAS ADVANCED ANOTHER TWO CENTS Wp have a little e-ftra on hand whirl. *wa will sell wifhout the ad- vt&hes added, via: $2-1.25 per hundred. Wi. do not ttjHwt a decline till after September. Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW DRV 0OOD8 GROCERIES, ETC- B. C Plumbing & Heating Company Expert Repairs Heating and Plumbing Contractors "MADE IN NELSON" LADIES!—Ior you—MEN! Our $70.00 suit Is more than the equal of any two ordinary $45.00 Bulls. You nave $20 and have satisfaction, individuality, style, durability. Bring your cloth to us—there Is a reason. Highelass Cleaning and Pressing HOUSTON, Stanley St. COLD DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS A new shipment of Raspberry Vinegar, the real old-fashioned summer drink. Enjoyed by young and old. Ter bottle 45£ aml 75<£ Note—Good buying on above stock enables us to offer at the above price. Grape Juice, bottle.45-tJ. SO*t Lime Juice—pure juice of ripe, cultivated West Indian Limes. Lends its purity, fragrance, its snappy deliciousness to each and every drink, Per bottle..60d and $1.10 J. A. IRVING & CO. When the taxpayers of the Hume school district found last night that the estimates for the coming year, hmltted by the trustees, failed to take note of the recommendation made by the ratepayers meeting 10 days ago, for a big increase in the teachers' salaries, considerable dls- satlfactlon was expressed. The former action was reaffirmed. A. 8. Horswlll was retained in the chair, from the earlier meeting on consolidation. ln the course of a very acrimon- ous discussion, Samuel Fawce'.t, rustee-secretary, tne- &|,o.:esman for his fellow trustees, expressed the ■lew that It was the function of the loard of trustees to flat salaries. Three or four speakers on the other dde warmly comba.ted this view, contending that In rural school dis- ricts the universal practice was for he annual meeting to sett.e the iu est Ion. Principal G. E. Sparkes took this .•lew, as he reviewed at considerable ength the history of the negotiations 'or salary Increases. He stated the teachers would work for the salaries offered by the, board, and would loyally give their best service, but at Lhe same time they askeG consideration of the Increase In the cost jf living. Mr. SparJtes happened lo remark that In aH the rural districts in which he had taught, tn not one case had the trustees dictated to him salary he should have, the school meeting settling it. This led Mr. Fawcett to assert that Mr. Sparks tried to dictate, and to trace the principal's history, as re-' gards salary, for several years back, ln the midst of this, the assistant principal, Mr. Clotworthy, burst out' with: "This Is the most dastardly attack on a good principal f have ever heard, sir." Secretary Fawcett stood to his guns, read acceptances from five of the six teachers, of the terms originally offere*, and claimed the teachers were acting unfairly. All the acceptances read concluded with a hope that a further increase would be given soon. On motion of Kenneth Campbell and Fred Chapman, the meeting, on a show or hands, passed the estimates of $7000, with the addition of $1480 to cover the Increase authorized at the recent meeting. The vote was not announced, but from appearances waa probably about three to one in favor of the motion. As amended, the estimates are shown below, with also the, fgures for last year: 1919-21 Salaries Janitor and fuel Repairs to buildings 238.18 School supplies ... 96.48 Expenses 143.49 Manual training .. 337.50 Insurance Jtl4,6**2.03 ■XFEKDITUBIg Oaural Zipa&SM Salaries .' $3240.00 Manual training 33i.50 Hchool supplies School garden Janitor work Fuel Expense Repairs to property "It & dls. on bonds Int. overdraft 95.48 9.1& 439.02 3«0.29 143.43 238.18 38. ba Interest on mortgage 240.00 "45141.64 Fropsrty Account Breexe Property SI320.66 Payment on mortgage 500.00 Hulls & McDonald 1170.25 Alex. Carrit 58.50 T. Peske, desks, etc m 109.30 Sundry accounts 10K.56 $3167.26 BALANCE Cash on hand:— General account $ 150.48 Savings account - - ■ 2.65 Victory bonds i - ■ 6200.00 $6353.13 1920-21 .$3,240.00 $5,920.00 799,31 1,000.00 300.00 100.00 150.00 EMPLOYEES GIVEN A MONTH'S BONUS ^V welcome surprise a.-alte6 many of the employees of the local Hudson Bay store yesterday, when those with one year's continuous service from May 1, 1920, found their pay checks swelled by an additional month's pay. The bonus of a month's pay was given as a part of the company's 260th anniversary celebration and all employees of the company with the requisite period of service were participators. LIBERAUaEADETtO ADDRESS TORONTO TORONTO. July 23.—Hon. W. L, MacKenzie King. Liberal leader in the Dominion, will deliver an .address In this city on August 4 under the auspices of tho Central Liberal association of Toronto. It is expected thUt Mr. King will outline the party's attitude on the question o£ an early appeal to the country, and wil, give the Toronto Liberals the policy upon which the party will conduct its fight ln the next Dominion general election. STEAMER DAMAGED IN SEYMOUR NARROWS VANCOUVER, July 23.—The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince George struck In Seymour Narrows early this morning while proceeding to Prince Rupert from Vancouver. The steamer was damaged and the fore part flooded. The steamer proceeded to Ocean Falls and will go to Prince Rupert where temporary repairs will be made. A.S. Horswlll ii Co. PHONE 121 Largest Stock in City RIDGEWAYS TEA8 LIPTON8 TEAS MALKINS BEST TEAS BRAID'S BEST TEAS NABOB TEAS BLUE RIBBON TEAS BIG FOUR TEAS IDEAL TEAS DECKEJU.LIA TEAS H0RSWILL6 SPECIAL, (J5£ FRUITS and VEGETABLES 136.80 Hon. Martin Burrell and Mrs. Bud- rell leave- Toronto on Saturday for oOOJIO-j British Columbia, where they will pend a week. MATINEE TODAY AT 2.30 Dolores Cassinelli —IN— 'Tarnished Reputations" Lloyd Comedy SOFT MONEY BOUND AND GAGGED WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Before placing your order call at our shop next the City Hall aqtf examine our .stock and new design book. Kootenay Granite and Monumental Company Box 865, N.l.on, B. C. Phona 1*4 Rollman Cheffy Seeders This perfect cherry seeder does not crush the fruit or cause any loss of juice; drives the seed into one dish and the cherry into' another. PRICE S2.00 Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. CITY OF NELSON NOTICE AH taxes due the Municipality, including Local Improvement Taxes and Sewer Rentals, are subject to a penalty of 10 per cent if not paid on or before August 2nd. W. E. WASSON, Collector. Social and Personal C. .Mr i H tosh, of Hal mo, la registered at the Hume. L. Shaw, of Trail, is registered ut the .Strathcona. L. T. Quarrle, of Itobson, was among arrivals last night. R. MacKenzla, of Rossland, Is registered at the Hume. W. W. Wilder, of Boulder Mill, was among arrivals last night. W. A. Prlggs, of Slocan, was wnong arrivals last evening. Mrs. Fred Burham Is leaving this morning for Calgary on a vacation. H. (jicgerlch, owner of Hie Panama mine, was a city vlsi'or yeuierday. Mrs. K. Morris, and son Jack, left yesterday on a two weeks holiday trip to Spokane. J. H. Schofield. M.P, P., returned to Trail yesterday, from attending the mining convention here. C. P. Sherwin, superintendent of the Blue Bell mine, was down from Rlondel yesterday in his launch, Ella Pop- pin. C. L. Hall, advertising manager of the Hudson's Bay store, returned yesterday from a short vacation ut Kaslo. R. F. Green, M.P., left yesterday for Kaslo, to Inspect the Silver Bell mine. He will return to the city on Monday or Tuesday. Lome A. Campbell, of Rossland, general manager of the West Kootenay Pewore & Light* company, was among city visitors yesterday. M. J. Carrigan, representative of the Seattle chamber of commerce at the International mining convention here, leaves this morning for Seattle. Hon. William Sloan, provincial minister of mines, left yesterday morning for Fernle. He will return to the coast via Nelson early next week. Mrs. J. P. Pltner and son Stanley left for Vancouver and Westm luster last night, where they will spend a month on a visit to friends and relatives. Among those who assisted at the convention garden party held at the home of Mr. J. A. Gllker, Wednesday were, Mrs. J. C. Gore and MIsh Lillian Hunter. Capt. W. A. Townsley, chief agricultural expert for British Columbia, of the (yj-ldlers settlement board, arrived yesterday on a 'departmental tour of inspection in the district. William Tweedle played the accompaniment, and "Miss Phyllis Whitehead the violin obllgato for Mrs. I. A. Pearson, who sang solos at the mining convention banquet on Thursday night. Nelson Newt oi the Day O.FJt. SOCIAL CLUB Basket picnic in City Park Saturday afternoon and evening. July 24th, Sports, music and dancing. Tickets may be obtained from executive committee. ' (8931) \ "Makes more I bread and better brea PURITO FLOUR The Brackman-Ker Milling Co , Ltl OPERA HOUSE NELSON ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 24th William P. Springer Presents MISS SARAH GIBNEY i —in— "PAL 0' MINE" A bewitching and sparkling comedy in three acts. Prices $1.10, 80c, 55c (includes tax.) Seat Sale at City Drug Store YMIR AUTO LIVERY Commercial and Professional men and others will be met at G. N. R, depot for any point tn the valley. CHEVROLET 5-PASSENGER CAR Careful driving GEORGE LEECE, JR., Proprietor If you want to go somewhere in STYLE, COMFORT and HASTE CALL CUMMINS' AUTO LIVERY 561R . or 68 At your service day or night with a real car—Chalmers Six. ST. ANDBEW'S CHURCH Willow Point Sunday, July 25th Kvenhig Prayer, 8 p.m. (9033) Let Us Have a Mutual Understanding THE MORE BUSINESS I DO THE MORE MONEY YOU SAVE Take advantage of our Shoe Sale and get two or three pairs of Shoes at these remarkably low prices. LOOK AT THIS Men'. Gunmetal Calf, bluch.r cut, leather or neolin solo.. Value, up to m.6o. d»K nr July Sale Price tVU.fJO Page's Shoe Store 513 Baker Street ODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION: All member* Kootenay Lodge, No. 16, I.O.O.F., assemble at Fraternity Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay Btreet, Sun- Jay evening for decoration services. Leave hall 7 o'clock. Sister Kebekahs nil sojourning brethren cordially In- ltcd to join us. (9018) DON'T FOBGBT The weekend at Outlet Hotel, Proctor. Dancing. (9035) Having rented part of Schofleld'i Store, try us for tjlectrlcal supplies and repairs. Reliance Electric Co., D, W. Gull, manager, 604 H Baker Street.' (8968) No more gooseberries acceptable unless notified first. MacDonald Jam Co. (8849) Matinee Saturday at 2:31 | MABEL NORMAND —in— "PINTO" Freth from the Wild a woolly wast, aha mixea in hiflH society and what she doea td the "Willie Boys" with gun and] lariat ia really funny. This ta] some peppy comedy. * a, .—- Christie Comedy and Outing Picture Kerr's Jitney The finest "and most exponslvi cars ln the city at your servlcl day or night. Guaranteed t< please you. Baggage and Expre«t PHONE 491 KERR BLfl Auction Sale 421 Carbonate Street, Monday, July 26th, at 2 p.m. Having received Inst rut-lions from Mra. J. C. Thelln, we will offer by. Public Auction, her household furniture, consisting of Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite, Brass and Iron Beds, Dining Room Furniture, Piano, Easy Chairs, Carpets, Cabinet Sewing Machine (Sinner), Book Case, Hall Stand, Tent, Sealers, Kitchen Utensils, Tools, etc. Goods on view morning of sale. ■ Terms—Cash W. MATTHEWS & CO. Auctioneers FURS LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Cleaned or Dyed H. K. Foot High-Class Dyer A Cleaner I AIKVIIU — NII.SON, B.C. SPECIAL NOTICE Strike still on Lindsay Bros. Camp, Meadows, as they would not accept compromise. Working men keep away. R. BARROW, (8933) Secretary O.B.U. Working men, keep away from all mines In Silverton and Sandon district, aud the Bluebell, except Silversmith, Cinderella and Hope Mines. (8960) T. B. ROBERTS. NIGHT WATCHMAN ON BOAT GAVE ALARM SLOCAN CITY, July SI. -hi the fin early Tuesday morning, which de stro.ved the Ontario Slocan Lumbei company's shingle mill. It was the night watdhman OO the steamer Slocan who gave the alarm by blowing the boat's whistle. The mill bulldingii were burned to the ground but the urrounding buildings were saved bv the heroic work of the fire fighter*, the orafW having to he carried by a bucket brigade. MINERAL EXHIBIT SPLENDID (Continued from Page Six) Sandon — Silver-lead from the Queen Bess mine, exhibited by Clarence Cunningham; galena from the Gem mine, exhibited by Mr. Byrne. Bird Creek—Copper-go.d from the Excelsior, Dominant and New Claim, exhibited by R. Blundell. Duck Creek—Copper-gold from the Duck Creek mine, exhibited by A. Forslund. Moyle—Silver-lead from the St. Eugene mine. • Sirdar—Silver-gold-copper exhibited by the Alfred Mining company. Phcenlx—Copper from the Granby mine. Kaslo—Silver from the Stiver Bell mine. , Flathead—Oil shales, exhibited by James Fisher; oil from a well 108 feet deep, and heavy oil from seepage, exhibited by the Tupper syndicate. FOR SALE -*»-»♦- Seven Roomed House on Water Street, stone foundation, fully modern, on one, and a half lots, fruit trees. Owner is anxious to sell, as he has left town. Let us submit an offer for you. . Charles F. McHardy REAL ESTATE PHONE 136 . INSURANCE HIOH CLASS TUBS mad. from tected skin., kept ln stock and m to order. Customers' fins made --.modelled and repaired. 10 per « tlscoun* during Bummer. G. GLASER Phon* 106. 416 Ward St., Kelson. 1 We have received a consignment very pretty ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADI 30c and 35c each See Our Window Howe Electric Co Opera House Block P. O. Box 928 Phona E • Give Us Your Order F*r D.y Wood, Lump and Nut Gait Coal* Al.o for Your' FURNITURE and PIANO MOVINi Order. Promptly Att.nded t. MacDonald Cartage & Fuel Co. STATES COMMISSIONER IS ACCIDENTALLY SHO DAWSON, Y- Ty July 23,-Preut .1. HllUard, United States cornm Bloner for Kagle, Alaaka aad vi< waa shot accidentally while pieKl blueberries yesterday afternoon, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning Eagle, after an operation. WILL INSPECT DISTRICT PLANTS I.. B. Beale, of Winnipeg, British trade commissioner, (who left for Vancouver last night, will return shortly to tour the district on an inspection of the trade, possibilities. While here as a delegate to the mining convention he met J. R. Hunter, president of the local board of trade, and Noble Binns of Trail, president of the Associated Boards of Eastern British ■ Columbia. H.e Intimated he would visit |U number of the smaller mills and mines on his trip. * — — nfc For sport wear coats' of leather are combined with aklrts of velours to develop unusually smart suits. JULY SALE Specials in Men's Socks Fine Lisle, White and Colors, regular 60. 3 pairs $1.25 Medium Weight Wool, plain and ribbed. Regular 65c. fiji rtP 3 pairs wLmMU Ligh't weight Merino, light colors, regular 45c. 3 pair* $1.00 $30 to $35 007 7C Suit values . ¥« '• " $50 to $55 0 4 4 75 Suitvaluei.^Zi.,U $40 to $45 0Q i 7C Suit .values. $0*1.,a $60 to $65 0D 4 7C Suit values. «)0tl.,U Emory & Walley