Keep Abreast WITH MARKET NEWS' Read Page 6 v_. Exciting TENNIS AT TORONTO See Page 7 VOL. 20. NELSON, B. 0, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1921. NO. 65. in [Snipers Start Trouble Morning; Military Forced to Take Hand. ARMORED CARS PROVE ■ VIRTUALLY POWERLESS Close Street Traffic; Suspend Tramways; Ambulances Busy. BELFAST, July 14.—The rioting here ceased suddenly at the'curfew hour tonight. An infantry regiment stationed at Holy wood, near Belfast, is to be. transferred to the city tomorrow to help in dealing with anji further, disorders. A gun duel was fought ln the York Street and North Queen street areas j tonight. Sniping, which began this i morning, continued almost throughout the entire day, developing early J this evening into sharp fighting, In ; which the police and military were ; obliged to take a hand. Several clv„- '_ iliatis-;were wounded, i. After 7 o'clock tonight tho police j and military, iiv armored cars, were virtually powerless to cope with thc shooting., Streets were closed to the traffic, tramway service was suspended and only motor cars carry- j lng people on most urgent business ! ventured on1 the streets. P' Ambulance porkers were kept busy I taking wounded persons to hospitals. ; Among those wounded wus William j Grant, Labor member of the house {'•'■for North Belfast, who wns shot In j the chest, „ Appoint Truco Officer. BELFAST, July 14.—Alderman Michael . Staines, mtmber of the British house Oi commons for Dublin, who. was released from Mount i Joy prison on June 30, has.arrived I in Galway. As a commander In the 1 Irish Republican army Staines hand ed Divisional Commander .CruiBe i dpcument from the authorities in Dublin Castle, authorizing him to act as officer to insure observance of the :■ ..truce. ., ......'_,.. Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- ! mier, still is in Belfast. It was reported lust night that he hnd started .for London. \ Building Dams May Affect -.. Spring and Fall Water Levels. . MONTREAL, July 14.—That lho development ol Montreal during tho past 10 years was one of the strongest .arguments In support of the St. l.awrer,c.e deep waterway project, and thati tho people o£ Montreal were willing .to put their shoulders to tho wheel 'in order, to solve this proh- leth,: was stated by W. O. Ross, chairman of the Montreal harbor commission at the luncheon today to the delegates frotn the Great Lakes: St. Lawrence TideWter association; aboard the steamship Megahtic. Mr! (Rolls' stated he would welcome the day the great work was started. ') -A more ;eer Park; Mrs, A. C. Jeffers, Cascadei Wallace McLeod, Rloean City; W. Cunning; (mm! Slocan City; . .;. Younp. Blocati Citv; E. Biiyloss, Coleman; T. Hnrley, Calgary. TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET FurnishnH Rooms by Day, Week or Month. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis. Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals TRHMONT—J. E. FergUBOrii Vancouver. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL| Mm. Mallette, Proprietress A horn* for the world at reasonable rates. Opon night and day. First- 'clast dining-room. Comfortable rooms. 316 Vernon St. " Near Post Office KOOTENAY—C. Hall, Trail; A. Mc Bpugall, city. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned nnd run by- Canadians.- No alien labor employed. Room and board, per momh....$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. ^ -Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B. C, Close In famous Fishing Pool and' Bonnington Falls. Afterpeon re- freahmentH for auto parties served on Cool verandah. Strawberries and Cream ES SlliliSEiEE (Continued from Page 1) together In the prime minister's offi- eial residence in Downing street this afternoon and spent more than two hours and a haft making clear lo each ither the circumstances under which they thought Great Britain and ihe Dall Rlrennn might bo willing to seat delegates at a conference table wilh representatives of Ulster In an effort to compose the difficulties between the three parlies and settle the Irish r-ueslion. What many Knglish people not long since would have considered impossible, has happened, this meeting of the British premier and the man whose supporters .designate as "president nf ihe. Irish Republic." Fervent Prayers for Success. The extreme length of lhe private ■onversation, the fact thai il is said lo have ended ''amicably" ami lhat an agreement'was arrived at to issue a joint eommuni(|iie, is interpreted lis t good augury. That Die prayers of both peoples for In'- success of the •onferencp- were fervent, was shown by ihe kneeling of Irish men ami .vomen in Downing street reciting tlie rosary and singing hymns, -while the irehhishop of t'anierbm-y, presiding al i meeting In the national assembly if the Church of England, reminded he assembly lhat Lhe eniilVroneoo ves mepting ami Invited all present o stand for a few moments in sileiil -,rayn\ Tbe Initial paei between the two leaders, the ■ preliminary nature of vhfeli was emphasized by both sides, iad al lensl one earmark in com- noii with momentous gatherings of datemen in recent 'years, for a I Us 'orielusion lbe only word wlii'-h was .•otichsafed the public was a joini ■ommunirpte, containing llie bare an-. louneement lhat thorn bail been a. free exchange of views in which heir relative positions were defhifld. Substantial Grounds for Hope. From both sides, however, ii. is gleaned thai, ihe long conversation -vas marked by the utmost cordiality, not in the least marred by the can- lor with which the two viewpoints were presented, and left lhe participants satisfied ami aide to assure '.heir colleagues that tljere wen- substantial, grounds for hope nf an ulli- matc settlement. I>ea.nse of Mr. De Valera's ne. eountability lo lhe Dail Kironim for "'wnminmenis made in behiilf of -southern Ireland, it is learned Lhal ie was unable he give unqualified replies lo snmo of lhe prime minis- '< r's propositionM Hut. both were keen io scent danger Mien the lall; lOrdered on issues regarded as irre- onclliable, and there was. eonse-|iienU y, no time when a rupture was imminent. LONDON, duly 14,-—The crowds in downing street, mostly women, who vavert the Sinn Frill colors, sang ■inngs and devoiedly knelt in the streets clH 111 under as he entered, tho prime minis- er's residence, iheit endured a loaf vatt in ihe m!n before Lhfcy wero 1-e ivnrded by seeing De Valera's smile he sight of bis apparently contemn ace bringing redoubled cheers. The prime minister and Mr- D< Old People Uitro-P'hospha<[fi -feeds the nerves ind old people need it to make them reel and look younger. H's lhe one best, nerve builder for weak, nerve; exhausted men and women and. that ■is why the Canada Drltg &, liook Co. ,'uarantees it. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grandville Stroet Cosy, bright rooms. Juat thp place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for nartlculara. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel. Granville St. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, 13. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c Phone 154 CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME Hotel Menus Wa print Hotel M«mu«. tltko. wit* complete menus or -with thp different headings and blank apaoen tot trplnf tn th_ WU af far*. The Daily News Job Department TV Heme at Good Printing NtlHit, B. O. awm*~~ PRINTED ENVELOPES The Dall> Newe Jiib Depnrt- ment carries the largest stock of envelopes In the Interior of British Columbia. It cnn supply them ln any quantity from 250 up to 100,000. pruited or'plain; The envelope with address, or name and addresf, In the corner, Ib good advertising and gives a better Impression than a plain envelope. Let us send you samples and prtetm The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing. NELSON, B.C. nmQm Then use 2aua-BuU. There is nothing bo soothioif for trader, aching or blistered feet, lt will end the burning, draw out the soreness, prevent blistering and give you perfect foot comfort. Also there is nothittg so good as Zam-Buk for kuuburn, heat rashes, blistered bauds, aching muscles, mosqtuLu and insect bites, cuts, bruises, burns and all skin injuries and ailments. 50c. all druggists aud stores. t IS SOOTHING' Valera will again he alone together when the discussion is renewed tomorrow. -. i . Significant ,evidence of the hopefulness existing on emli side is the summoning 'to* L.nndr*n of Sir James Craig, ihe UlsU-r premier. Up left DHfriRt. tonight. LONDON, July 14.—(By Grattan O'Leary, Cunadinn Press staff correspondent.)—The Irish peace confer- once at' the British premier's official residence today crowded out the coiifererfCG of Dominion premiers. As a consequence, there were merely meetings of the committees dealing wilh reparations,' shipping and Imperial communications, which are tn report to the main conference within lho next i.'ew days. It is understood that a basis for a division of reparations among the various portions bf.the Empire has heen agreed upon and that it is likely to he s/itisfnctofy to Canada. There is not, however, a great deal of enthusiasm over the matter, British statesmen having apparently long since concluded that, no substantial amount can be got out of Oermany. Premier Meighen of Canada did not attend today's committee meetings, lie spent the forenoon preparing the speech which he will deliver tomorrow, when he receives the freedom, of-the cliy of London, nnd in the afternoon motored out to visit lhe Canadian team at Hisley Camp. Sooncs Rvtninrdlnury. ' Meanwhile, scenes extraordinary to a Canadian had been enacted at Downing street. Eamonn do Valera's recaption as he drove through Whiie- hall was that of a coiuiiiering hero. Mure than 10,000 people swarmed around Lloyd George's residence, mo:.I of them J wen ring rebel colors, .md ns-the' HImi Fein loader, a tall, slender and almost ungainly figure dressed in b'aolc and wearing his famous spectacles, stepped from his, motor ear'lie was almost borne down hy Ihe Ihrong whieh swarmed around him. GM'Is Beclto Rosary. 11 .was. typically an Irish crowd wilh pretty, green colors predominating, butjjfi goodly sprinkling of unmistakable Saxons and its enthusiasm knew no bounds, lienea'.h it, however, there was a note oif solemnity and there was something stirring in the spectacle of hundreds of men standing bareheaded and singing Davis' half martial, half melancholy ballad, "A Natloft Once Again,", and then re'apsing into silence as girls and women recited the rosary .for the' success of the conference'.' "De Valera was immensely pleased witli lbe reception accorded him. He wnved bis hand again and again to tho crowd, while hla face beamed with smiles as he sprang lightly up the steps of No. 10 Downing street to greet Premier Lloyd George, who was awaiting him within. As the afternoon wore away and ilie conference continued the crowd grew lo great proportions, blocking the traffic and demanding the attention of scores of policemen. A noteworthy feature C'- it all and certainly one most impressive to a Canadian was the to'eranec and good humor shown by everybody. No Slg-n of IV'-sentmeni. lOnglisb traffiu was blocked, English pedestrians' were compelled to make a tremendous detour to get to their destiriiitions, und English officers saw the strange green, white and orange' "Irish Republican" flag floating in the breeze, while the crowd fairly roared out songs of the Sinn Fein, yet ono looked in vain for any sign of resentment. A What is to be the outcome of it all fow here today predict. Those in a position lo know what is transpiring behind the scenes are not. overly confident. They know how great are lhe dllVicnlties to be faced and how great Is tho gulf of suspicion and fear to be bridged before settlement Is posslb'e, and always there is the position of IMsti r. Nevertheless, lbe fact that ifiduy's meeting apparently is lo be followed by a fuller, conference is regarded us a hopeful sign. Even the mqsl con firmed of' pessimists ad mil- t.-d tnjilght thai al leas! ll might be ihe dawn. Doc1;")2,237,212.fl0. AccordiuK to the same nuthority tbe South African government is having considerable difficulty 'balancing lis accounts. During the ' fis- eal year ending .March HI, 1921, there was a deflet of 250,000 pounds,, while for the current year fhe estimated revenue is ii,700,000 pounds, less than the estimated expenditure. This defieh is io bo met wilh economies In various governmental departments lo lbe oxteni of '4,057,000 pounds. »vhlle now taxation is expect cd to yield 2,425,000 pounds, leaving a de- ich. of 224,000 pounds. Compailsou between various South African budget itpms and correspnnd- lloms in the Canadian budget are interesting. In practically every the Canadian expenditure is higher. Even the governor-general in the Dominion cost's mom than the he governor-general of South Africa. The locum tenons at the Clovernment House Ottawa represents 'an expenditure of $148,881,66 annually, Including salaries and expenses. In the South African budget the sum of $11,370.7*5 covers lhe viceregal cost. Jn this Instance, as in other items, the pound Is placed al $4.25 Canadian. ' Th o Sou lh A f rlcan Sena t e i s sol down in the estimates as costing $121,41)0,50. "The Upper House In Canada charges ibe people for Its 1' legislative efforts $142f>00. The House of Assembly at Cape-' luwn is set down in ihe ■budgel as. ■nsiing $:tlH-,t(03.riO.« The House or Commons nf Canada, according lo'the is! i mates tabled during the past session of Parliament, costs $504,777. Heavy Debt Interest ' When it comes to such features of the budget as interest" on public debt and pons'ons, the disparity between Canadian and South African expenditures becomes more apparent. Due to lirr heavier war 'burdens. Canada pays more in interest on her public debt alone than South Africa spends in her entire budget. Against South . Africa's in- terfst payment of $32,651,981), on public debt, the Dominion expends nn- ib>r ibis heading $142,281,057.51. In pensions Canada expends anntif-lly $37 070 485.57. aKainst South Africa's $fi..S29.750. Another fact that makes Canadian expend! lure loom largo beside that of Sou lb Africa is lho government railway policy |of the Dominion. South Africa does not, as yej niaii- ige lis railways; Canada this yoar will spend morn on its railways and canals than South Africa will have tn spend on its entire administration. The estimate for 1921-22 at Ottawa places income expenditure on railways md canals at $lti8,O0tl,71IO.72 and-rap- Mai expenditure at $.10,477,750 a total of $198,^7,540.72. South African Police Cost More Police activities in Soaih Africa make up a heavy item in the annual' expenditures. It costs nearly four limes as much tn police tbe I'm"" ns 1! costs io maintain tbe f-'dn-al police system in Canada. The figures i,v>-_ Soulb Africa, $12,300,435; Canada, ,$:(,527.570.7r).- Despite.the large native population in South Africa, native affairs 'in the Union arc administered at a lower cost than Indian affairs in Canada. '-. Where South Africa expends $1,848,257. yearly on"Vhe ohnri-. Mines, the nonunion this yoar sol. aside ?2,7f)0,c:iii. to look after its Indian wa rds. Public works is an infinitely larger *pepdirig< department In Canada than jn Soltth Africa. While the Union this year will spend $3 101,432.50 on public works, the Dominion for the ;ame purpose will s'pend $11,115,283.42 out of ilu- income account, and $20- 141,365.48 on capital account, :rt total of $10,15f.,li4S.9O. Militia and Defense, in Canada is twice as heavy in expenditure as in dquth Africa. In ihe'Dominion this vear lbe department of Militia and Defence c-uis for un -expenditure of SI 1,890.000, whiu, |„ south Africa the sum or $5,fi!l5,208,25 has been appro ;iriated for lhe purpose. Iu order lo cope with lis def'lcil the Union of south Africa imposed new taxation this year,- the new taxes coming Into effect June 1. Posttge was increased to 2d per ounce for letters within South Africa, with news papers in bulk placed at I-2d. fo: I ounces. Increases were made in standi duties, duties on bioscope films, spirits ami beer customs and excis*5, tobacco excise, Income and companies taxes. Duties on wheat, and flour were alsn roimposod. An ancient boll, the largestiuti^ cathedral of Berlin, was broken white tolling for the funeral of Kalserin Auguste Victoria, it has just been learned. The bell had one of the most beautiful,tones of any bell in all Germany, n was cast In 1471 and weighed 8000 pounds. It is six feet in diameter, it was placed by Frederick the Croat in 1747 in tbe tower of a cathedra', which then stood In the Dustgarden, near the royal palace in Berlin. It was installed in the present cathedral when that structure was completed seventeen years ago. Stranger—Do ynu ever think I have tho gout, doefnr? Physican—Hem! What's your' income? Stranger—Ninety dollars *, month. Physician—No you have a sore toe. Blouses Specially Offered Delightful Models at Amazingly Low Prices. Georgette Crepe and Crepe'de Chine in popular shades —every one is a prizR *v , For Summer Weight Fabrics You will find splendid buying from our fresh and up- to-date stock| Voiles, Muslins, Crepes, Ginghams, Prints, etc. yO£7 WILL FIND OUR P RI C.E S LOW Smillie & Wei: LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS | Needed at Dances j and the Sea Shore • |) »— _; : _jij (AidiS to Beauty) Here Is*4 a home treatment for re-1 moving hairs that is quirk, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered! dels I ono and water ^ake enough, paste to fhlckly cover the ohjection-j a hie ha Irs, a pply aud after 2 or '•> i minutes rub off, wash the sltln and] it will be left soft, clear nnd hair- loss. This treatment will not mar the. skin, hilt lo avoid disappointment be' careful to get rea 1 dela tone. Mix fresh as jvftnted. . Take Steps to Affiliate American Veterans With Dominion G. IV. V. A. OTTAWA, July - 11.—(Canadian Press)—Officers of the Dominion command, (!, W. V. A., have beau notified of the passing of a resolution by the national council of the British Great War Veterans of America to provide, for affiliation with the G. W- V.. A. of Canada, and 4he necessary steps nre now belog taken by the national hoadepmn -rs of two organizations. The American organization includes a grett number who fought with the" Canadian overseas force and the affiliation now under way will provide a means whereby members of the Canadian association domie'led in the United Stales can continue their membership. ANIMALS AS ACTOHS. In discussing lhe forthcoming release by the Kinoto company of a series of moliout pictures entitled ".Modern Truths From Old Fablea," 'Charles Urban told why he considers them exceptional. "It is not ai all generally realized," Mr. Urban said, "what remarkable actors animals can be. Students who know the animal world are familiar Wih this, but paturally the general rpub*ic. does not know It, When *we distribute 'Modern .Truths From-Old Pables' everybody -will know It, how- over. ■ • "In (ho animal world one finds, ai-iors and athletes, gossips and bullies and weaklings and all the types that one finds in the hunum family. Some have Intellect—'brains' as the common saying has lt—and some ore si upid. Thero ia every variety tho same as there is among men. 'These qualities, properly handled, can be mado extraordinarily Interest- rig. There are not many men in the world who know enough about an* imals and about motion picture photography at the same time to utilize them. Probably' the man who has Our Special Value Shoe Sale Still On. 75 Pairs Boys' Shoos, Jn Button aiid lace, brown or black, at, per pair 83.95 Don't forget our $2.J>5 !in^ $2.45 Indies' Bargain Tables. Children's Table of Shoes ■'" $1.16 C. Romano Repairs Taken, Work Guaranteed. these combined talents and kno' edge best developed is Dr. Raymc Ij, Ditmars of the New york Z< logical society., and it is Dr. Ditmi who is filming thc series. Twei of the choiest fables from the gr collection of Da Fontaine are in t scries and all the actors in' the bles are anfma's. "We have tbe choice bf two alt natives; we could film these fab as we aro doing or we could empl animated cartoons. The latter is t method we would have had to adc If we had not been so fortunate to find a man who knew enou. about animals to direct them as 5 tors and who understood motion p ture photography. Between the t' there is no comparison for resul filming the animals themselves Is ; comparably finer, than using anipi ted drawings." CANNED DANGER. Iri February of this year a worn In Seattle died frpm ealing th» small bites of canned beans, knew that the beans showed signs spoilage, hut sho "tasted! them" w fatal results. Referring to this c tho United States public health partment says that it is dangere to eat any canned food that sho "the slightest unnatural odor, unn; Ural color, swelling of the contain signs of gas, or any evidence of c composition whatever." Such fo may contain the bacilli of "botulisr which engenders one of the most da gerous of known organic poisons. ; "Mention the name of some known Greek," said the teacher of juvenile class in history. ' "George," spoke up the curly^hah little hoy. "Georgo who?" "I don't know the rest of his nan ma'am. lie comes around to houso every Thursday with banar and oranges." ii cb m ba " " a .■»in~-=g u Playtimes Echo r 6 The answer is ready instantly JK heaping bowl of with cream or Milk— and childish appetite could ask nothing more delicious or satisfying PostToasties are the toasted perfection of selected white corn Order by name to get the best of all corn flakes At Grocers Everywhere! Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co.,ltd. Windsor, Ontario. '" -■■■■ =__ iu. III1, ___ idA \mMZ$^%^'WR%> FRIJUY MORNING, JtJ^Y 15,4921. MUST RENEW ALL LICENSES TODAY All wholesale, retail, boarding house, rooming house, theatrical, auctioneers, and over a dozen other kinds of licenses- for the city of Nelson expired at midnight last nighjt and fees for renewals are payable at the city offices'today. The renewals noAv to-be made will carry through tho-liccnse holders for tho balance Of '11)21. VSmith" Is tho family name of three English peers, sly baronets, 37 knights and 200 companions of various orders. ' **•*•- / Famous Russian Violinist Legal Notices LAND REGISTRY AOT. (Section 337.) ■In thu Mutter of Application No. 10208-1; and In thu Mutter of Lot li, Block il, of Lot 9(i,' Orodp 1, Map _iH, Kootenay District. TAKK NOTICiMhut thc above application has been made to register Jumca . Lunelle as owner in fee of the above lands, and for tho issue to the said Jumes bundle, of a Certificate of Indefeasible Titlo thereto, and that m support of-such application there has beeh produced a conveyance.dated 13th November,, 1Q-0,' from' Aniiio Ldndle. the ! registered owner of said lands under conveyance' dated a 1st January, 1912, from Thomas Telfer Middleton, the oatd Thomas Telfer Middleton luiviug acquired the said lands under conveyance, dated 22nd February, 1907, from Alfred Treglllus, tho said Alfred Treglllus having acquired the said- lands "undervcouveyaiice dated 2Sth August. 1902, from John J. Maloue under tne power of sale contained in a certain t'nprtgage dated 2nd May, I HIM), wherein ■you, Geonre O. Ross, were moitpagor and the said John J. Maloiu: -was mortgagee. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that registration will be effected in pursu- a nee of t he a hove a ppl icat lou a ml a Certificate o\. Indefeasible Title lo the Haid lands, issued to the said James Lundlc after (lie lapse of thirty days -from lhe service upon you of this notice (which may be effected by nub- llcatioii hereof as hereunder directed). unless you shall take and prosecute the proper nruccedhigs to establish your ' claim, if, any, to the said lands or to prevent sucn proposed action on my part. DATED at tho Lund Regislrv Oft .d Nelson, B. C, thta 7th day ot Jun« A. D. 192.1. • • ■ E. a.V^TOKHH, . v Registrar, lo George O. Ross. 1 direct service of this uolice to I, inado by publicatlCHi. thereol' once week for two weeks in n newsjiapor clreulathiR in Nelson. H. C. - E. S. STOKES, OHin- Itegistrar HiS ACT OF FOLLY Diminutive and Youthful Prisoner Will Be Sentenced Today; Good Traits. Pleading guilty to ' the charge of "assault with intent to commit an indictable offence, to-wit: to steal money," Peter Caldwell, the youthful looking assailant of Mrs. J. "L. McGee, of Lake street, made a full admission of his offence .in police court yesterday forenoon and was remanded by Police Magistrate William Brown for sentence th's morning. A signed confession also figured In the case. , Mrs. McGee, whose story of the assault gave rise to the case, was an amazon in appearance beside tbe boyish looking prisoner. She slated to. Chief of Police Thomas H. Long, who prosecuted, that she had never met Peter before the date of the assault, but this statement conflicted flatly' with that df the diminutive accused. . ( ' Caldwell, who was wounded at Passchendaelo near Exert Farm, being then in his teens, failed to mention his military career, but gaye a frank account' of his acts. Fully intending to leave for Saskatchewan thc previous evening, ho diad me* an old acquaintance and postponed his leaving a day or two, so as to travel with him. Knowing that,Mrs. McGee had. money, as she had changed somo for, him, and knowing wliCvc she kept it, ho rea,ched the decision about four o'clock thai afternoon to try to get it. She Ind a very thick coiffure, and he gave her a light tap on the topknot,, expecting to see her fall, but unlnjiu'- ed. The blow merely frightened Iter, and he repeated the blow, hitting her with the fishplate on the arm. Thc woman's screams were so lusty that he abandoned the -fob aud ran aw-ay. , In the court room wus R. V. Ven- ttbles. secretary of the Trail G. W. V. A., of which Caldwell was a member. The young fellow is known in Veterans' circles in Trail as "the kid," and it is related thut his meager income was shared in equal portions with two" less fortunate companions throughout the past winter. His Trail friends attribute Caldwell's act of folly to an irresponsible whim, borii of his war hardships. Chief Long states lhat Caldwell is a model prisoner, obedient and lightr Uearted, with an Irrepressible habit of joking at himself. The prisoner's finger prints, were taken yesterday, and also his signature. MWRI#*-T-«W»TQhl \fnt-fio.t*fi*.v T08CHASEIDEL, Who made- his .first appearance in England'at Ctueen'a Hall. He scored an immediate 'success and an enthusiastic reception was given him.' .'" , / -"Yn;*;". GOVERNMENT IIOUSETviCTOKiA. June 25th, 1921 Present: HIS HONOUR THE . L1EUTENANT- GOVERNOK4N COUNCIL. WHEREAS, by "An Act respecting Pound Districts" it is enacted that the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may, by Order in Council made public by notice in the British Columbia Gazette, con- atitute-any part of the Province of British Columbia not within tbe limits of a municipality into a pound district. AND WHEREAS, under the provisions of this Act application has been nmde by proprietors of land in that part of tht Kaslo Electoral, district in the Province of, British Columbia at Gray Creek as comprised within the following boundaries: All that area In West Kootenay Included in Lot 1489, and wi Sublots 10, 20, 2$, 32, 33, VZ, 56, 50, 79, 81. 83, 91, !)g, 117, 114 la Lot 4595; ANIVWHEREAa, notice of intention to constitute such district a pound district was given in accordance with the requirements of the Act, and no objection has been mtitle by any proprietor within the proposed pound district. On the recommendation of thc Honourable the Minister of Agriculture, and under the provisions of the "Pound District Act," His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, by and with the advice of bis Executive Council, has been pleased to order, and It Is hereby ordered, that the above district at Gray Creek. British Columbia, bo constituted a pound district. ■■ ■ J. D. MACLEAN, tr, . . „CIerk Executive Council. Victoria, B. C„ June 37,4921. (3896) "POUND DISTRICT ACT." Pursuant to the provisions of Section 11 of tbjs Act, notice is hereby given of the appointment of A. W. Lymbery of Gray Creek, B. C„ as pouhilkeepcr of the pound established at Gray Creek withhLthe "Kaslo Electoral division. The location of the pound premises is on Block 5, Lot 1489. Gray Creek, B. C. E, D. BARROW, Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, .Victoria, B. O., June 2Gth, 1921. (3895) PRINCESSES AT WORK. It Is nothing unusual in Riga tu have a Russian noblewoman ub youi stenographer, writes a correspondent A business mail can acquire the services uf a countess in that capacity. Almost every diplomatic or consular mission iii Riga has at least one princess or countess working as a typist. ,/ If the supply uf princesses and countesses falls, there remains a large number uf t.ther well educated people, irost of them uiaeeustoincO. to -work, but now anxious to do ah/- thing to save themselves trim starvation. Men who have been general managers, of big Russian factories aro glad to take any kind of honorable employment. The condition of these refugees who have found shelter ia the infant Baltic states shows how ffomplele has been the financial downfall of the Russian nobility. In Riga, Reval and other BaUic cities, princes, barons, counts and their families, accustomed for decades in Russia t,o lives of luxury, arc living a hand-to-mouth existence. The possessions which they once-had and which escaped confiscation liy the Bolsheviki Clutter up the shelves of second-hand dealers., in thWfeo cities. Diamonds, other jewels, fino '-.vfios- tries and tlie countless costly . trifles of a luxurious civilization have been sold by the refugees to get bread. A 'correspondent was present 'i ifpw Weeks ago at an onlerlainineutfur the benefit of some of these refugees— all members of tlie Russian or "Baltic nobility. Some, of the more fortunate had saved their evening clollioii. They wore in sharp contrast to those who had not done so. Here und there were men In coats of one color, trousers of another and tan shoes or high boots. They danced with women as variously clad—some chic in the'latest modes, some in shirtwaists and skirts; .still others in frocks obviously homemade or remade. . The correspondent advertised in a Riga newspaper; for a translator able tu read,.write and speak fluently English, Russian and German and with soipc knowledge of Lettish. He received fifty-one replies by mail. Tbe corridor liefore his room in the hotel was filled with men and women seeking to apply personally for thc position. Mosts of them were so well educated that they speak and write all four Jangiiugcs. fluently. All were of tho oil Russian urtistocracy, ti Ik V- __ T) WATER NOTICE (Diversion and Use.) TAKE1 NOTICE that Deanshaven Development Co., Ltd., whose address is Rlondel, B. C„ will apply for a license to take and use two cubic feet, per uccond of water out of Sherraden Creek, which flows in a Westerly direction and drains into Kootenay Lake about one-third of a mtlo North of the Deanshaven Wharf. Thc water will be diverted from the stream at a point about twenty yards more or less below ■where the Bluebell, Kootenay Bay Trail crosses the Croek, and will be used tor Power purposes upon the land described aS Sub Lot 3, 14a, 15, 16, of Lot 4595. This-notice, was posted on the ground, on the: 20th day of June, 1921. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act, 1914," will be-Jiled hi the Office of the Water Recorder at Kaslp, B. C. Objections to the applica- tioirnuiy be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victlria, B.C., within thirty days, after the first appearance of this hotlca itt a: local newspaper. Tho date of the,first lublicatlon of this notice Is Jtine 24, DEANSHAVEN DEVELOPMENT OO., LTD., Applicant. v- #. By- J. H, Beley, Secrets^ *»«"* Vim. i"_»i mi ■ li-,.«-_-M— wVVj Nelson Men Find Rich Ore Body and Stope Vertically for Forty-five Feet. # Vertical stuping to a height of 45 feet, on a rich quartz vein within one mile of. Nelson, lias been carried on the past winter in a quiet mannei", and when Fred A. Starkey. commissioner of the Associated Boards of Trade, paid a visit on Wednesday to the -Silver Reel' group on Anderson creek, he was simply astounded el what lie sa«. This property is owned by W. .1. Richards, known as "The Bosun," VV. K. Symonds. and R. Barron, and while -Mr- Richards has attended lo the commissariat, end, his associates, both practical miners* have beon making great progress behind the curtain of secrecy. This group has been worked at different 'times by different companies or syndicates, whu wero * aware of two parallel quart/, veins, The late it. A. Stewart, and Pat Perkins' were among those interested at various times. The must recent operator, Harry Parks, covered up with sluiced debris the mouth of ibe principal tunnel, whose completion to thy ve'n by the present owners litis suddenly revealed the Silver Reef as possessed of the elements of a producer. Rich Ore Disclosed The lour claims lie for a dis tance of 3000 feet along the ;Qreat Northern track, and Ihe Uvn parallel veins arc approximately too feet apart. The No. J tunnel on the main vein, a drift, is now in 2H5' foot, and when the ore' shoot was reached, the 45- foot vertical stope was begun. Thij tunnel is* now being resumed. Hero there is 130 feet of0 backs at least. Assays show ore from the stringer in the main vein to run 52 ounces of silver, .$23,00 in gold and 44 per cent lead. Some of this golena is on ejc-t hibition in tbe window of the Rutherford Drug company. _, Earlier work on this property, though unproductive, was veil done. The original timbering in lhe No. 1 tunnel is good yet. '. There is now a comfortable bunk- huusu, and a blacksmith shop. Thero is an ideal location for a tram from tho mine to Lhe Great Northern, and there ia water in abundance for every requiremenl, either mining or power. There Is also, of course,. timber for all purposes. "It is simply wonderful that such a. property as the Silver Rcttf- as now seen to be could have remained hld'- den aud dormant so long," said Mr. Starkey in describing his irtspecti^n. Slide Is Godsend. A totally new discovery, apart from the. discovery that thc Silver Reef is a real mine, resulted from the landslide that dammed up Anderson creek this past spring and partly carried away the Cre/il Northern trestle. When the erest of the hill slid down it revealed a clearly marked quart;; lead that traces down the mountain, and up tlio opposite one.to an older outcrop. There-is a fine showing in this lead, which is 12 feet'wide for the most part. BAPTISTS ENLABS. THE ORGANIZATION Will Form Association in Territorial Divisions; Mr. Tyner Reports. That a Baptist association would be formed of the Baptist churches In- -the Kootenay, with associations also respectively for, the Sduth Okanagan and the North Okanagan, and for other territorial divisions of tho* province, .was the Interesting an- nounccmeul made last night by Rev. .1. E.--Tyner, pastor of the Nelson Baptist church, in presenting his report upor^ the recent provincial convention, fsX Vancouver, which be attended. It is the intentl.on in September to. assemble in' Nelson"tlele- gates from all the Baptist churches between Grand Forks and Pernio t organize thc association for the. Koote nay. , This departure in organization will bring the British Columbia convention into lin,e with the older conven tions of the east, In which the asso ciations have been emplbyed front time immemorial. The associations have conference functions, but tho convention will still retain the legisJ latlve and administration functions, A striking home mission repcu't was given by Rev! J. W- Idteh, general missionary Five old Baptist churches had been opened up during the year, having been force.d to close during tho war on account of having no pastors, Three .churches previously receiving help from the mission board, declared themselves self-supporting, Several moro churches asked for reduced amounts from the board towards the pastor's salary, There were 100«more baptisms during the last 12 rhonths than during the year previous in the province. Five young men members uf the Mount Pleasant Baptfst church, Vancouver, had become pastors of small British Columbia churches? Other statistics of growth'given by Mr. Litch to tin*/ convention were as satisfai lory. Mr. Spofforth of Victoria, w, elected president of1 the womer board, and Mrs. N. Wolverton way elected one of tho vice-presidents. In the course of his very encourag fug report uf foreign missions. Mr. Stihyoll, the secretary of the forego mission board, stated that -a number uf Indian soldiers, who had left th' towns and villages, some uf Uifefai many miles inland, and gone to the different fronts during the war, had written home to India and told their friends what they had seen, and that this had made the native people Inquire uf things outside India and had helped tbe missionaries and helped to pave the way for the form of self-govern ment that the British government was giving to India. MISS F.-L. STEVENSON Secretary■' of Lloyd Georgo, has written "hi: book.entitled ."Makers. o% a New World,"' being ii series of per* soiml 'Sketched, of leaders at. the Peace cottferehce.'•'■'•' ' . - '■ BACK;DRAFT CAUSP ALARM TO BE RUNG A baek draft from the furoae'b the provincial jail, which caused smoke to puff Into thc rooms thruugl the stovepipes, resulted in a call foi tbe fire department about il:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. \\Vrden W R. Jarvis wns relieved to, find that he had overestimated the dan ger. THE ONLY WAY. She—Do yon renlly think I si ever succeed in making an iuipr slun with my vuice? He—Unduubtedly, if you sing a phonograph. EXES -THAT PON'T SEE. Few of us realize that'in seeitig th& eyes *pjay tnily a. secpndary part. Actually U is tht? mind th.at seesXhrougii tly) mediun? of the eyes. Wta*t we see is not necessarily that upon wWch pur eyes are fixed, but that to which Yfe turn *>ur -attention.- Two persohft of equal power of vision may look at tHe same things yet each see a wholly different scene. U a sailor and an artist were to watch the shipping ^t Dov$r, the vessels and their ch^racteFisti-qe would figntv, largely Iii the mind of one, while the other would m& harmonies, color effects and a- general impression of which ships and boats would be only a part. We see, broa.d- ly, the things we took for. G^ten,; *»- deed, when we are deep in'thought we see nothli/g of.what lies before us, though our eyeH are wide open. And udtll we have cultivated bur power of observation, learned the art of seeing, we must always he oblivious to the greater part of what i» going on before our. eyes. The power fit sight is largely a matter of will, Thus when many semi-blind presons have been p.ut into; the hypnotic state an*fl "ordered" to see* they have, completely recovered the power of sight. .Actually; though they never knew it, only some oblique trick of the mind had hitherto prevented therefrom tit- Joying perfect vision. —_■ ; WORLD'S GAMiBLWQ |RE$PRT - Monte Carlo, the world's' most no*- torlous gambling center,' . with Its costly Casino, is located'hi the In-' dependeSt principality of Monaco ou the Mediterranean coast of France. Winter resorts are maintained on it magnificent scald The spjendpr g,f thc gambling halls, together With' the fascination for the game- of chance, haH gained for Monte Carlo a world reputation. Large sums of money aro lost there continually,, and jewela and estates are mortgaged to satisfy the demands of the godde.-M of chance. Suieide is not uneomm»1. A syndicate pays so,- huavlly^ ta. ttyj Prince of Monaco for its license to ' gamble that no tax for the.support for Mr. Insinger, while Hamilton & of • the" government Is placed upon Wifagge appeared for Mr. Cunning-j the people. Tbe principality was ham anil als treal. Spokane Banker Recovers From Clarence Cunningham, Bui Not From Bank. Judgments In the, two big mining suits in the supreme court in Nelsoa In May have. been handed down at thc coast by Mr. Justice Murphy. Robert Insinger of Spokane wftinhi!| his' actlop agalnsj Clarence Cunning-, hani, the big Slocan m.'ne operator, but losing his action against the Bank of Montreal. In tho first suit M. Insinger, whu acted for his association as-well, including M. S. -Davys, sought to recover some %\ 1,000, lhe amount of a check* deposited'at the New Denver branch of: the. Bank of Montreal hy Mr. Cunningham, on the ■ day preceding lhe date for a payment on tlie Hewitt mine of that amount, and also. $783, the amount of a further check, for interest, as well as general ' damages. Mr. Cunningham'* contention was that the check van njot returned for payment tn Mr. Insinger, but was deposited with the condition that it be held till he gave further Instructions regarding it.' In the second actio, Mr."inslnger sought to recover the amount of tho two checks from the Bank of Montreal, alleging that there had been a breach of trust on the bank's part in not notifying him of tho deposit; of tbe checks. Both cases arose ' through a deal between the parties for the operation of thc Hewitt mine by Mr. Curinlrig- liam in conjunction with the Van Roi,' coming to an end. It Is said there.is a strong probability that both judgments Will be appealed. R. S. Lennie, of Vancouver, with Fred C. M|ofEalt, of Nelson, appeared for the Bank of Mon- Black rats were Introduced in America from Uuropo in 1544, but inlo | were exterminated hy brown rats; introduced in 1775. '.. ' ceded td the auceHlors of f^r.nce; Monaco by Kmberor Otho I, founder of the Holy Roman Empire. Tlu* town of Monte Carlo was foujuled in 1S0G, y,nd hap bpen a gambling resort ever-since. The ch.tof games! played a,re roulette aud trente-et-qiiaranle. LsGAb Notices . WATER NOTICE (Diversion and Use) TAKE NOTICE that The Deanshaven Development Co., Ltd., whose address Is Riondel, B. C. will apply for, a license to take apd use one cubic foot per second of water ou* of Sherraden Creek, which flows In a Westerly direction ciid drains Into Kootenay Lake about one-third of a mile North of the Deanshaven Wharf. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point abopt one , hundred feet more or less below,, the eastern boundary of Sub Lot 3, aud will be used for Irriga* tion purposes upon the laud described as Sub Lot 3, 14a, 16, 16 offL6t 4595. This notice was posted on tiie ground on the 2"0th day of June, 192L A,, copy of this notice and ah , application pursuant thereto and to the VWator Act, 1914-^111 be filed in, tlie office'of the Witer Recorder at Kaslo, B. C- Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., within-thirty days after the first appearance of this notico In a local newspaper. The date of the first publication of this notice Is June 24, 1921. DEANSHAVEN DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD, Applicant. By J. H. Beley, ftecrt-tury. Agent. ■^_l__-._-.^ _» „,-]^-s_..4-&_i» It was married men's night at the revival meeting.. "Lot all you husbands who havo troubles on your minds stand up!" shouted the preacher. Instantly every men in the church arose except, one. "Ah!" exclaimed the pre/icher, peering ont at this lone individual, who occupied a chair near the door. "You are ono in a milium'! . "It ain't thai," piped baok this ono helplessly as the rest of thc.congregation gazed suspiciously at him. "I can't get up—I'm paralyzed." Vendor Hume and His Staff Fill Big Rush Orders on Opening Day. Nominally in force on .fiine 1. Uie new Liquor act really came into full effect In Nelson . yesterday, win,. at II o'clock in the forenoon, ,1. Kreil Hume, government liquor vendor, opened the doors of tho government liquor store, and placed liquor hi sealed packages on sale to holders "C permits. At varldus times during tho day the premises were crowded^ with other customers waiting outside, I in at other times temporarily the store was empty. .At such Intervals- the staff would open mere cases, a:i 1 replenish lhe. stock oil the shelves. . Being still without Instruction.' frum the liquor control board. Mi'. Hume has. provided himself with a temporary staff, consisting of O. ■>'• Gilchrist, A.- C, Dee and M. Sutherland. He has .also secured a-portJo:i of the stock of permits In the possession of John Cartmel, government agent, including thja temporary permit >for an individual purchase. Mr. Hume accepted no' checks, till transactions being concluded with actual money. Beer orders were filled direct from the Nelson Brew-t ery, but orders for spirits were filled from the shelves, or by .case lots. There are also a few shelves of liquors for use by doctors in filling prescriptions. Several automobiles carried away samples ol' the distiller's art in case lots. The store will be open from tl la. 12 o'clock, and from 1 to 7 o'clock- CAT ENTITLED TO USE CLAWS. The supreme court has Upheld the right .of a cat to use its claws and teeth as a means of protection against persons who seek to interfere in cat and dog fight. Prudenco, the eourt held, in el recent ease should prompt a person to* leave a strange cat alone under such circumstances- The opinion, prepared by Chief Justice Rugg, sustained a low'or court finding for the defendant In a suit brought by a woman ' lo recover damages for injuries received when she sought to protect her pet dog from a cat. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED _ Offlc», Smelting anil Refining DepirtrMM TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF OOLD, 8ILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Preduetn at Qeld. Silver, Copper, Blueetanev PI* TADANAC TRAIL 1 5 Special "His Master's Voice" Records Out to-day ■%. This mid-month lis*; releases ten of thc ver} • latest and most popular selections, effectively fen- ' dered by famous orchestras and well known artists. DANCE NUMBERS Poor Mfr-FosTrot the Melody Men: DroonlnJ—Intr. "Love Me" Fos Trot 1216291 •— - The Melody Men) Daisv Days—Fox Trot The Melodv Menu.. ,«» SwUnee Rose—One Step The Melody Men/ Inn Boat (For Two)- Fos Trot (Smite Coleman's and His Castles by the Sea Orch.I,..™, Tea Leaves—Fox Trot I*1"*" Lmile Coleman's and His Casilcs bv the Sea Orch,) ,2!62S9 " VOCAL SELECTIONS ''atoUna1 Lullaby Charles Hamson' -"■'-The Last Little Mile is the Longest Lcwih Jamrs/^ Gherle—Fox Trot Song Arthur Fieldaii.^on -: 'I'm Nobody's Baby Arthur VkMsf'1*^9 All on W-inrh 'DoHbltsidrd Records X/.CTJ ' Ask to hear them played on the Victrola at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-plwni Company, Limited, Montreal j HEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS PIANOS, LTD. 304 Baker St. (The New Store) HEAR THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS AT MASON & RISCH, Ltd. ... __ «,•>»,- Hi Wsme ol the Vktiola mjwai*iBBu_§_a_m_~^-f- „ _______: ^asiaaHi^araj *"& THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,' PRIDAY'MO*P.inNC-,.JtTLY 13,1321. _JljE^LY NEWS_ Published every morning except But,, day by tho News 1'ubllshlttg Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada. Business letters should be addressed mnd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to individual membors of the stafu Advertising rate cards and A. B. C ■tatements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen »t the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. . Subscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, 17.50. i Delivered, 75c per. month; t4 for six months; 17.50 per year, payable m advance. Mnnbw Andit Bur.au of oiionlr.tlon lte> FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 A Sign of Growth One of the signs of development and progress which are visible at many points in Kootenay and Boundary is the construction of new schools. . At many points at which school meetings are being held the taxpayers found it necessary tr? authorize the construction of enlarged school buildings. There is no better evidence of increasing population in the ru- ral sections of the district. "j*1. Imperial Communication. Efficient hu$ekeepm< Laura. A. KirKman HELPFUL HINTS FliO.M ItEADEP.S JI. c—"On May 31. a reader of your column who signed herself 'Young Wile' complained that ller pie crust would rlBe while It was being bttkort before the fillinij. was put In. Here is my way of obviating this trouble: I nut dry white beans into the crust lie- fore baking It; then, when ll ts (lone. I simply take out tile beans ami fill the, crust, Tho beans weight down the pastry no that It cannot rise.". K. F.—"I was 'interested In the query ti'uiu one of your rentiers about making light wheat bread with cornmeal added to it During the war my mother made tlie besl bread liy cooking about three cups of common' uml Iheii ■ul'ling this when cool lo tiie sponge ill f mixing lhe bread stiff. Kile sed about Oi1 eight nother hi Grass S nt; no .in a\es rt of i of bread, be neal He eeil from vnite linen skirts by putting lard ou he slain aud rubbing ln clear, cold vater. Grass stains oil white canvas ihoes can be removed in this way. Brown Eyes—"Here is a very eco- lomical fruit cake recipe, as il contains leitlier eggs, butter nor milk and vet s really very good: -1 eups flour. I mji raisins, 1 eup dried currants, 1 ■up water, 1 cup sugar, i^ cup lard, 1 spin,I LSPOon soils '/, t everything together mil sqdn, thon let co, 'he soils anil flour si well, then add ;/, tei tract. Hake for one ■lie aspt ion cln sail. Iloil hour in i inoder. husband The subject of imperial com munication which was before the imperial conference on Wednesday .is one which has been under discussion in one form or another ever since the Empire started to grow. i Centuries ago it depended entirely upon the navy. The navy- had to keep free the seas for the ocean Commerce of the motherland and its colonies. We today have a more varied problem. Communication still has as its vital foundation. the safety ;of tho ocean highways, but tp this is added the wireless, the" cable and the railways, which have become of great importance with the development of great continents over large parts of which the Union Jack flies. ,<, Communication is necessary not only for commerce and as a matter of safety in event of war, but also for the conveyance, promptly and accurately, of news and opinion of imperial affairs. There is much which-remains to be accomplished in the devel opment of news communication between the various parts of .the Empire. There is, for example, still no; organized news service between Canada and Australia, or between Canada and tho Union of South Africa. ' House Owner—"My recently bough a house and I nlshlng it. When l found how much mensuring I had to do—for rugs, for curtains and lo see what wiilth furniture I would need for certain nooks ahd crannies— I went to a hardware store and priced tiie five-foot and ten- fliot Inpe measures. I found that these long measures cost u gpotl deal, and -- yet I felt that I must havo one that question.—The Editor. wns longer lhan a yard, for ;u longer one would save me from bending over a great many times when 1 wlsneil lu measure across an entire room etcetera. So this is how I saved money yet had a long tape measure: 1 bought four short, fivecent, yellow muslin tape measures .such as are used in sewing baskets, ami I sewed these together; I (bought other women who had long spaces lo measure, would like to linow Hon er hot jusl It ■onoiny. —"Next time BY LENORE One may take an optimistic view about the hottest, days of summer when sheer phi-striped dimity is used lor a frock, with an Interesting aiT;inK<,m*'nt of the Stripes that does away with all necessity of trimming. Only- bit of pleated • ■Mil dli- la ■ nf I .-loves into form the mire. The eaten but splclness." von h a sli< four whole ion so as 1 i perfect s. cloves a re, o f eou rse, not thoy (jive the tea a delielou*- Itride—A'I dreaded having my Husband's relatives Inspect and sample my rake because I just couldn't make P boiled ifcinff which would stand up. Aline always was watery arid run rlgh! off the eake! Sn this is what I do now. to get around tli is mortification: 1 make thc boiled IclliK in the ordinary way, then stir into it, while still hjn. just before spree dint: it on' the cake, chopped-up marshmallows; (lie marsh- mallows melt and make a Rood, stiff icing. If the cake, must -he served at once, .sprinkle :i little powdered suRar on top this marshmallow iciiiR. or it w.li be sticky to cat. Any cook book will Rive nil an exact recipe for this Mai'MhnilUlpw rcltlg. anil I believe this kilid of ie.iiiR is the only kind for :i bride to serve to old lionsekeeps! It makes n high Icing." Tomorrow—-Wtivs nf K<>rvuiR the Summer Worries All inquiries addressed to Mi^s Kirk- man in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping department will he answered In t.hesa columns in their turn. This |ie(iuires consider;! I>!c time, however, owing to tlie great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a slumped and self-addressed envelope must l-e enclosed with the erous accomplishments. ' These are said sto include mastery of umbrellas tq the point of remembering to take his off a train and ability to get it down promptly on entering a street car. Premier Massey took the precaution to be born in the County Berry. Nature and New^Zea- larid have done the rest. Once again logic is worsted. The variations are too variable. The philosopher must fall back on the maxim that there is always room at the top, albeit he may recall Opie's reply to the question as to how he mixed his colors: "With brains, sir!" What the Press Is Saying t>- Innocent and Yet Suspected Light on ;iti uiipleasfint possibility ■uf married life is cast by a "lost and found" advertisement that appears in-the Chesterton (Ind) Tribune. Tlie advertiser is a finder, apt a Ictsci?, but evidently he is iii .trouble, for lie says that the owner of a handbag put, (wo weeks ago in his park- ed anil unoccupied car can get it on application nnd by paying for the-notice. Then be says; "If she will explain to my wife that I hud nothing Dally Recipe RICE PANCAKES One eup of cold boiled rice, one egg, two table-spoons sugar, one cupful milk, one leaspoonful cream tartar, half teaspoon soda, a pinch of sjalt, flour to make a nice batten. with its being .fin What Is the Explanation? . What is (he price of. admission to the seats reserved for the mighty, is a.problem which has excised philosophers since mankind* first climbed down ■from his tree and commenced measuring his brow. The problem has been complicated in many ways, including discussion as to.who were the mighty and where were the seats. If the spot light is any criterion then the five men met at thc London . conference qualify. Definition, however, is still far from easy. Is it study of law that paves the way, asks the Winnipeg Free Press. Four of the., five, Lloyd George, Meighen, Smtlta and Hughes might 'support this theory. > Has jWelsh blood anything to do with it? (This is a joke positively guaranteed appre- hendable by Scotsmen). Hughes and Lloyd George-both hail from the land where no eight hour day is observed for the alphabet. Is. it being brought up far from the great white way? Premier Lloyd George, as has been repeatedly emphasized, is the son of a village school master and the wrard of his uncle, a village shoemaker. What he has done!, aU the world knows; what he ought to do the London Times knows; what he will do—next—only heaven knows. General Smuts is the son of a farmer, a product of the veldt. His record shows that he escaped all primary education, entering school at the age of twelve. Later he graduated from Cambridge with a double first in law. He fought against the British Empire in the Boer warY and for the British Empire ever since. In the list of hardening pro- cessesfe-entered up opposite Premier Iffeighen's name arc, born .on an Ontario farm, went through Toronto university, taught school - in Manitoba and became a lawyer. Prer/iier Hughes of Australia, emigrated lfrom Wales as a youth and merely added law to his num- td. will pa ysi'lt'.' And would ihe ' f the advertiser icung o: erioiis, assun ag merely explam- bo in the car? Ex- isily supplied; to ■ing is the difficult ind this seemingly it In stake. No longer shall we accept settlements made, by Old World diplomats as settlements for us.' "We know our own inftu'csts and are prepared to def ond them."—Okanogan Commoner. A Larger Alliance Tiie objection of Mr. Meighen to lhe renpwaUoC the treaty with Japan is evidently not due to thc terms of the treaty itself, or to, the fear that Canada could not protect herself in matters of immigration, or to any strain in Canadian relations with Jap'-ui. , The Premier looks beyond the relations between the two em pires. An-engagement which might be harmless and even 'beneficial itself may be injurious if it stands in tlio way of a better tiling, liritlsii statesmen ■ do not know positively f lhe compact would » lhe United States, thai iin agreement t lions might Impair a larger and more merit of three or [uding Japan. It. is cut proposition thai recmenl. should be ihe possibilities of | Twenty Years Ago Today | « . $ (From the Tribune, July 15, 1901) •'■ The -R-fevelatuke Herald Is as densely ignorant of mining and the lafB that relate .to it aa Js the Rossland Al fner. E; Pollard, an Aliiswdrfli man, was brought to Nelson on Saturday ehal-ged with ' assaulting Itory McLeod. * • • Jacob Dover and Patenaude Bros,, the manufacturing jeweleers in Nelson, have decided to keep their stores open all day on Mondays hereafter and give their employees a half holiday on Saturdays. — * * * Henry Itoy,' managing director uf the London ' Consolidated company operating the-* Silver' Hill and Rieh- ei'eu properties in the Crawford Bay d istrict, passed through Nelson yesterday from Montreal on his - way home to Rossiand. lt is expected that work on the company's tramway will be started at once. * * f Two boy babies are the newest, things in town. One came to the home of Alan Fleck on Hoover street, and- tho other to thc home of Louis Klorl, According to the Greenwood Miner ISO.-KiS tons of ore have been shipped from (lie mines at Phoenix, Greenwood and Summit since January 1. At a . low vatuat'on, the oro was worth $1,500,000. . Ten Years Ago Today lace is lifted to finis]- ;i floating sash .of tli give the frock a look met*. Rod and white, g.ree nnd white, and laveude os are features iu im] fine hairline stripes least conspicuous. jf aterial to and sum- nd white, blue id given strip. nnly bii ;d In: bod.O nbroiderles are nol 1 ses, but these are re: ind organdie modi-Is. <<■ organdie chemiti of nl. ''bin.'; re.-Bcb. id hi Prom The Bally News of July 15, 1911 E, L '(men later depa iRoyi of the geoloctal survey t at Ottawa, stated last night ■ this season lie would com- topographical and geological map of- the mines of the''Nelson district, He came In last night from New Denver where-a* party Us at work under A. T. C. Sheppard completing the topographical map of the Slocan which was commenced last year and delayed by forest fires. C. W, Drysdale. another 'member of the department is completing a geological map of of tin t'Vanklin camp oil the north fork ol lid L. lUdiieeke it "es to a ma] the Kettle Hchofield is working lOast Kootenay. i-iiiiiniiri viini|> yrii ii". "«» lite Kettle river, and L. I milling the finishing touchoi ot'Ttiie Beaverdell camp on it. Teviotdale. i-rctary-tre of straw berry PATTERN NO. era for the nhov be obtain by Mill to B. C., of tills patb i, and 25 i?i Be sure lo slipping of tin model arn The Lighter Side ,'isii,; (hot a r be displ They can see between two, Lhe prospects i importa'nt agn more stales, ii a; safe and pri the smaller I poslponed ii'nli tlie larger pfai plored. Thai ■ as a desire ft* the intimate re Isted In ilia whether tht' tri may be rbgardc ii, good thing ai couver Pruviuet United States Makes Peace The United Slates has declared ift'irming that th bat mill dii ■Liy itish (bivernm at, iu eonnecflo'li with Dtamia and the Mid- •emmenls or the Do- kept thoroughly and all questions tin Dominic i wh( Jilted. lird, that lhe Brit thl. enter into no alliances without < ., and the advice of, , and Unit all smrh till entered inlo, sliould o lhe approval of tlv lament;'. * until, that upon all ui|t (ioveriimenl ilies or spe- consullalion the Domin- reaties, even -ui. Dotni infi* and min ed The Meigh etne ida tli lhe adv nt. mu U si botv led Stales 'ic'..'1'uing ti Treaty of tin iimtries tit peace s.'s thai the IJui rve all Ihe rights VrmisUce and the and acquired by ieipalinn oE the but the propps- .nns to ihe Presl- ercise of his proud more or less opt- S fl al. position taken by Premier before the Imperial conference is surely the position any Canadian cilizeft must assume. Time was. and not so long ago, when the Dominions were considered by official England us convenient pawns to be played on the diplomatic table in the Interest of the power behind the throne; sort of dumping grounds for tho "hlgher-up," where .anything was good enough for the native colonials. These ideas have been dead in Canada soiiie lime, and it begins to look as If they are rapidly dying 'h the Old Land. Premier Meighen Is completing the process. What he says in effect is just this: "Little Mother, England, we love you; we have grown to manhood under your care and training; now we are men, prepared to take a man's place in the world and must have a man's say In all matters where our birthright is .at Versailles, the par, country iu the war, als are only suggest: dent, who, in tin- ex rogative, may dema than Congress advises. The method of making peace is, of course, vehemently criticized by Democrats and others who desired the ratiEielation of the Treaty of Versailles. Thoy ,predict that it. will lead to difficulties and complications compared with which the Versailles Treaty is simplicity itself. Tbe New York World says it will bring" not peace, but strife. The World fore- *^pes conflict in the home courts over German property, conflict with Germany over the terms of a new treaty, .and conflict iu the Senale when th new aggreements with Germany and other countries onqe allied with her are presented for approval, Tin Springfield liepu hitman says it h tbe strangest way of effecting peace especially by a victorious power known in history. It seems that the United States would have spared itself a vast, deal of Inconvenience by accepting the Treaty of Versailles, even with reservations. It. must now begin where the other Allied nations left off at Paris. The Unfolding 'of the President's foreign policy is awaited with the keenest interest, and he is being urged by influential Republicans to lose no time in bringing forward his plan for an Association - of Nations to replace the existing League.—Toronto Globe. A True Prophet A month ago, or moro, Sir Oliver Lodge predicted that the sunspot erup tlons would result in extra foot weather. Ho seems to bo right about this, whatever else he may -be wrong about.- Cleveland Plain Dealer. ng tiling . lat other only Ihrilling expo old p: lil-'ali:-! III!! Will 0 pea wiiii ivorlcl gqi ount lit' -cli.il:.,- bill you tltm't Is trying to.trick you orr. id' Vendor Hume's lie\ lio'i one in tho pocket t lose most of our at the lop. through money Forget and forgive is a good adagi but some folk are ajways forgcltin ami never forgiving. marble .quarries will be opei"" ' next week \ i last night arv of the ct MARKETS AND FINANCE (ConUnued from Page Six) FORM COMPANY FOR WOODEN FAM1 SILOS VICTORIA, July 14.—H'o supply- Canada, lho United Statew ahd later Australia and' New Zealairid, witli tlie latest type of wooden farm silos, the Hoard company has beiin formed with headquarters at ACbomi," i hy Claretice Hoard, owner of the Bain- bridge Lumber company and formerly prosident of the Victoria Shipowners, limited. The new company will receive a dominion charter "within the next few weeks and manufacture, of silos will commence at. Alberni sdme time this munth, Mr. Hoard announced today. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATION^ DECLARE GRAIN POOfc IS OPEN AS THE DAY . .[, CHICAGO, July 14—The cantlpa'gn of the Grain Dealers' National association against the grain pooling plan of the United Status grain growers is as open as the day and any information congress might want will -be speedily forthcoming, R- t Mansfield, chairman of \ht, asHOc'a- tion's executive committee, said today. His announcement was In connection with a resolution introduced in the United Slates senate tills week by Senator Kenyon of loVva, calUtiff for an investigat'on. FIX EXCHANGE RATE OTTAWA. July U;—(Canadian Press)—Tne board of railroad commissioners announces that, in accordance with the *}udgment arid1 order ol the board, dated January 14, 1021. the fate of exchange in connection sh'pnu'iits of freight in Canada and the United Stales from July 2-T, to 31, Inclusive, will be 14 per cent and the rate of surcharge of the sa_d traffic will be eight per cent. Tno rate of surclmrge on interuj-n- tional passenger business will bo based on 14 per cent exchange. Opc n Hlg i Low Close Wheat- July 17S 1112 17H14 181% Oct. 149 1'64 %_ utv. 154 Oata— July ...... 49% M'k 49% 51% Oct 4»% 150 4*% 49% Barley— luly SI Vs 82 81% • 82 Oct r 74% 7H ■■ 74% 76'/i Flax— luly 184% IHi'M 188% 184 VJ Oct -..188$ 189',i- 187 188% KycA- . luly 141 Oct 124 IRE ADVENTURES OF A SAPPH The '$4(M,000 sapphire stolen by tj pickpocket three years ago in War■ saw. was fttund in Paris, cut into small parts. The Jewel was stolei three years ago in Warsaw. It be longed to Count Xavier Branicki whose mother bought it in 1X40 ii Frankfort.* It was on exhibition 1 Vienna-nnd Paris in 18G7 and 187 respectivolyi. Jn 1SI18 in a crowde "Warsaw street, a pickpocket too' the precious jewel, from the owner'. Iiocket, and nothing further j wa heard until the Paris police found l'n the hands of a Paris dealer ir the Rue Lafayette, who said he hai purchased it from a Lithuanian mer chant, and had decided to have lt ■cut into nine stones. The man who shut never has to Since 1857, has raised more Mbies than all other prepared foods combined* \ocrdmd EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk .UKI'H.'INK MAT McMillan, liquidiitot ■lining cninpiuiy, in- inn Assoqiu'ted Press has hi-eii provision' with lhe CoiiHolHlat- al i ■ of II. Hlcwai'l, if ilian Con'solidated company, over Iomk distunee teuiphone last flight Titled Jhe report of the ac'quTsi- o'f -the t,e itol mine tit Rossland, said that he had not yet received olTicktl iiotlficatlQU. Mr. (Stewart nut in ;i position to give any tle- nf thu plan of development of nine proposed by llie Consolidated rOKONTO—Nothing Ulie nil ■ tiatiinate of tlie vietii a ll HIutii 1'iroK is po'sslblu u S V It, 1 ■eiuly l\„: list of those nil .id exceeds 100, tit lan T-n-lff nifiiiori'il nreseutiMl t Qunrti-lu\ I mno Piicl, M,.^.^,.. ,. ,,.., l.v rtilM hr.-nrl'i in Hi,- oiiiiiis Morris; IU Doubt; Speech, .[. Weir; Song. S\. V tC" v .is1';! be!;;;'jE"^.!!^' £1,[r«ul.-te0ta:Mr: ut ■ tariff inei IlSiMEj'r1" r'1"' ,;:;!;'Hhold" moonlight t,^,"^^,,;:'^,::;^;";'!,,;;;;.!.1^ %\ dance at trail liolittdft ileiUiiiK with 'litilailitcs aiMili- ' rl"li<- question «l' Dt't>vl''lllilS eainn ultra i 'ft:.Ml,. Jutv 11. -Mf», t: It Tliiiiiip- I'rir iiittuiiiciliili. tourists was .lirouKlit win was tin- linsti'ss ,nl ti ijfllgltttul ati anil nnili't' Ihis .1. A Mttt'KIt i lawn tini'lv ttivt'ii al !nT homo at Taii- hiikk—l.«d thnl .■I'l'.irls In- tnailii Ip lunar on' Tilrnilny .•vrniliK. Kil'l.v InKSII tha (Irani Nurtlianl HfiilKn al !'/jii,.k1s wira invs.ul anil imiIiuciI Ilia Niirllili.irl anil lilank Sana' lor ulllo-I nool out-of-tloOrs .•vanliiK iinnnna.i-ly. mobllii lial'l'ia. A i niiillai- v.as ll|i- Tha Inwn. which is ot I' Ilia Inrfinsl [lolntetl lo (Ion! Willi this mutter. N. hit Or mnir Trail, was nraltilv tlaaol-nlail Hinns, W. 10. H. Miinyiiaiiny ninl W. J. la nil was I'astnmiail Willi Chinese Inn- WilllttlnS lii-inK ii|i|iolnlril. turns, wlilcli. Willi Ilia lirltlil monn- *— IliKhl. 8nve.lt vary riiiaalilia a] ar- anaa In tha »naiials. Tha Roasts iilnvnil LnuiW ilnrini; Ilia inrliar |«,i'l nf Ilia avnnlnu. anil hilar ailjnvail tl a,n(nl |iarlnil of iliitiaian. fnr which Ilia Inwn was wall SlliH-ll. Ilafraslltaanls ware sol'Vail Oil Ilia lawii, after which ilaaaint,' was ra.-ntiu-' Ilia a .Is finally ilc|.arl inK in a hnni.y inoi.il nl'lcr tin- vary alijoyiihla castlegar notes. t'AHTI.IOHAK. .Inly I I. —It. li. .Mrs. Wkinnar anil son. frnni Nel. sun arrtvc.l .in Cusllcirnr Ihls morii- ItiK In visit har claiiKhl'T Mm. .lohn l.awson. Mrs. Ilrnwti of Trail, is vlsifllU! Mrs. W. Iltirvcy far n few (lays. Sirs .lank line aial family of Trail slntillail off Iterc fur a law ilay.s to visit har sister Mrs. John .Mc" ninl family hol'oM ttary where they arc going thnlr llotun. Mr. Aslr.vnrlli. school teacher i Caslli'Ktir sVlioul I'm- tin- a lng is in town loDltlhg over Ilia fc" anil mulling liralmral Ions fur his BOSWELL NOTES. Mrs. «'.. Walinslav Blietll Minalay in '['rail mi lilts.ncss. She e.xtiacl.s to go tllei gain on I'riiltiy. Miss llafiirc iiinl Melville: Defae nf Trnll lira spcliillliK Ilia holidays here as the guests of Miss Tracy ttntl .Vnah Defile. Miss Ailelaiile I'liiatllelle nf Nelson is siieiiiling Hi" weeli hfiro. lhe guesl of .Mi«s Irene HclicllL She will' return home nest Monduy, Many campers from Trail are lie- silin.ng lo appear In Ihls. distriel I" Spend the summer holidays on the satitly behclies of tile Columbia River. ELECTTRUSTEE FOR . SCHOOL AT BOSWELL Itl'SIVKU. .Iiilv I I ■ Mr. I .Mrs. I'tllilwell nf liiilulnn, 1'Jligln nil. life lhe guests nf Mrs. A. Kennedy, who truv- Oleil lip lo OreSKll neel lilelll last ilin McKniuiai 1,'riilay. Mr. anil Mrs Clintwell hiivo litllulicwnii a'ail may possibly pro'oooii nl Aastrallii. where Mr, C.Tnlwell has fariuing liilorosls. ■ Miss ]'. Ilolaiiger of Cruilbruok nr- rlved on Salunlay evening, null is tlio guest nf Mrs. (1. 11. Hartley. Miss Jessie I'iiill of Nelson is assisting with (ho I'ruil picking nl the Hart". Jolinslone ranch. The' raspberry crop Is turning mil very poor, the early blossom lliiv.ng apparently been caught hv a. Initeh nf i'rpst null lulling In come In liinturilc The showing of blossom was vol", heavy luileeil. I'.iiSWKl.l.. Jnli II.—The minimi meeting for the election ol a school trustee look place on July 11, Willi a verv representative atleinlanoo. .lamas I'liaiilaail was In'lho chair. Tlio financial statement, which sluiwnil a wuh- slaaiinl balance ill hand, was adopted. The retiring trustee, Harry Jolinslone, who bus also anion as secretary nf tho linnril of Irtisli-i, was reelected to office. H. J. Ciitniniugs WUS appointed tl 11- llltor after a ball..! between- K. Will- line ninl hiinsoK for lho position'. A onto of thanks was passed lo Mr. Maol'alliiiii for his able conduct of til" school during lho past six months; The trustees were aiilhoril-.eil to arrange for n better system of. venule- linn fur the school and also In have new window Illinois supplied. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES. * SOUTH SLOCAN;. July 1 I.—Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Melneruck ami family, who have been reshlenis here for 15 years, have b-rt lo make fbe;r iioine in Nelson. Mli. Melueruek siill has bis position in lhe ('. P. \l. ami will be In Nc ids. Mrs. K Watts entertaliieii lbe nurses of Kootenay Lake General hospital. Nelson, on Tuesday afternoon. Thev came out bv motor ami bujoyetl a turn ai cherry nicking ami visiting the canyon, returning .11 th- cool of the ,1. !>.' V'-atinaii. Colonel Murray ami 10. Watts- motored lo Slocan City yt;s- terday and .-.pent Hie dav. Miss Agnes r*ftCS of Vancouver, who has been vislf.itig Mrs, Vealninn al H'raeside for the past two weeks, returned on Haturdav e\en|ug. Mrs. Bennett, W. Bennett and Cordon* Bennett were vmilors her- on Tuesday. Mrs. Sprnck of Shon-ncivs visited friends here on Monduy. A certain innl~o|*. chcan motor car Is called -Lenine and Trotsky" In CiiL'lumt-— two cranks and a revolution, EFFERVESCENT m . m &mm relieve* Headaches and Pain in the Back — corrects Bilious Attacks, Constipation and Indigestion—keeps the Kidneys Active and the Nerves Steady. m \niii-As PROPOSES GIANT POOLJH WHEAT Members of Canada Wheat Board Outline Plan for Saskatchewan Government ulv fori Wlllllilri. AvnilalJlo to rarmei-B lliiiler tills synlom Uie Caiiiulu, tlnilii net tiiw nt lirosi-iu, wmilil render nil oinmtrv uloVtttora ninl lovinlnnls* fnoil- Itloa nvnilnljlii for lho imriioau of lho solioiiie. Tliis K.vsl ivnulil ho avnll- nlilo tn fnriners nt ov: rv Mhipphi^ imint ivhellier 11 omintry tliivatof wiis'locn- toil llie.ro nr not. "Willi roem-il lo fiiiiiiiolliK, n 1100H111; nrrniiKei il Mhnulil le' nn nllraollvo iirbtiOiTittoll to the Imnlno In view of tin: fact linn lho initial ailvanoo wonhl lie billy n eonwervnt ivo, porColllaKO of f tho wheal |ioi,l nhl tin wonhl Invfiriihly ooiisiiio Kllllellle Oil 'II.S OWI1 IIIOI'IIS lllis I R ol'fect what thev Roliorally (In no IImoiikIi nilvanoi-s kivoii Ihelr elicit lhe. lii'llln ei S. If, howole 'l'l'l'i|l|i''wl'l'll> llie"|i"l'ri'i'!"l*lio' (1,'i'vl'ri'iii.i llKh „[i|,. Ilelne olierntlVe III "nine dollvory of the wheal at I Inula coin I il. a i-erli loroo e of lhe whoa.l, of course, wonhl nvirleil Into ensh fl him lie. anil lo' thai ostein necessity will0. would he roiiiilri.nl." SOUTH SLOCAN SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES MEET Slll"l'l.l SI.III'AX, July il. -The on- I me,,lint;.of llm rnloliayers ot I lie Soutli Slootlii sohool ilistrioi was held ■ti the hall on Saturday oveainu lost', wilh a very ronresonlntlvo allomlnlice. .1. II ','•;,linaa was a|i|n.lai;il In lho ■hair. ,'dri.. tl Walls, sorrel;,rv of Iho linnril. nine lhe Iruslees' ivnorl. whien showed thai a |ii|iclesa I'urilttoo had heen Installed; a lurgo man or Camilla nail heen |.ul'i'hasi>(. .n addition -ouho cabinet; nnd lho Mi'ouiiils had boon V'i- elcaed wilh a fine wire I'onoe. The \is. I for this year lias heen Ve. 10 allow ( "(I. VV'!'lliin'ilihrv win Iriislee after lKlvlllK ft hoard since the school lOll. HleullCl'lilllll lho li nl 1111 iin, position, ''oliiiie,wooil Gray waa-reelected aa dltor. A vote was taken In favor of oimsoli ihllioin Tho uiiiiulos were rend ant ailo|,l,,,l. CJITTLE TEAFFIC KEVIVAL As a onliiiiensatliiB »ct-oi'l' aKiiins i'h'i, pori of .Mi.'nlre'al Is heglnti'lilS li lioneni hi' a I will of the octlvlt! ■n tho inullor of entile truffle 10 tin United Kiiicdn ad thp coiltlncul o Kiiropo. Tho traffic died down dur Ins the war, and-Is only beKlnnini; ti revive. Since the oiioiiinn of lho nnv Ballon Ihls year al.oul ll.lillll head o "alllo. all from Western Canada, hnv hoell sliipiieil OVi-I'HeUS, the lr;tl'f'.o ho hnv divided so far ho.tweon the H'ul'liesi Wllliv Cimipany, tho While Klar-|io lib. id lie way lhe traffic 's liehiE eiiconrnBod hy lhe sllorlaei of other I're.iuhts; for a year and Iwo veai's 11B0, when cattle shlpmeiils were discussed, it was staled that the steamship lines wero not inclined to bo oul of their way lo cultivate II owing lo Iho fuel thai other and moro regular rrelgllts were ii, he,hail and ll was not therefore worth while In ■nliijil ships to tlio needs of cattle. II was staled l.v .1110 stnitnislp.p mail that •Inline :ihe war the old ships whh'h had 1 11 used for oallle Iraiispnl'ls wero used fnr other purposes, and most of them wen, sent down hy snh- I when Iln, ;i I hi idntli clu thine as a oallle 'except Unit nrdiii- liormaiioiilly filled "Then ship,". II. ary slea up for lhe carrying of cnllln, and oallle wore mil forthcoming*! those fll- MiiB-s could he easily dismantled so ns to carry general cargo." II wns said hy one shipping man llial lhe last shipment of euftlo lo Great r.rlliim was In 11112. and lhat stiimnenls lo Krnno.i, censed nt lhe end or llll I; but just ill'ter lhe war there wero one ,-,,- two occasional shipments in Bel- gium. til former iln vs.'cattle used lo be brought down from lho Groat Lakes l.y barges and Iraushlppoil Inlo ocean freighters1, hut nl the present dav thev come by mill and are either transferred from the cars or kept in special noiis at lho Montreal stock yards or nl the C. P. R. cuttle sheds on thc harbor. ,, The cattle which aro now being shipped overseas are slaughtered at lhe .uorf of arrival, within ton days of reaching lhat side, as the vexed embargo Is still in operation, the e. C learai_.ee Warm Weather Goods at Reduced Prices ?: WOMEN'S VOILE BLOUSES, $1.95 Each Kino voile Blouses, iii plain tailored and Jumper stylos. .Sizes :m in .111. Regular values 1,1 «2.r.ii. JULY SALE (p-| njr PRICE J&1.M/D WOMEN'S ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS $7.50 Each SpU'iidi-d quality ;ill won! yariFr in a t'fthge nf pretty stylos and t'olm-K. Sixes lo IL'. Values to $12..ri0. I'iiici*; S»/«-)U WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES " . $12.56 Each LiRhL colored Voile DroKses in a ilnnse bt pretty, styles and eolor.s. Sizes Hi to 20. Values $12.50 CHILDREN'S VESTS, 3 lor $1.00 FilliJ rihbeil cotton Vests, ' made sleeveless style. ^ sale: price, $L00 The Store lor Styl 611 Baker St. to $25.00 JULY SALE iirlco X NOVELTY COTTON VOILES At $1.39 the Yard Pretty designs on various colored1 grounds. These line Voiles come 112 inches wide and are ex- ti-ji values at, tho , yard ; $1.39 WOMEN'S WHITE UNDERSKIRTS Sale Price, $1.75 A well made Underskirt, of good quality cotton., wilh deep embroidery flounce. 32 to fl>-| fjjr 311 lengths. JULY SALE PRICE 3)1. I D WASH SKIRTS, $7.50 Each Skirls of ihu better soil, made of line cotlnn Gabardine, with large pearl button triniininjr ami finished with holts and pockets. Sizes 20. In III) v.-uist. Values to ,$1.1.SO. ■II'I.V SALE PRICE $7.50 Fine Cotton Hose 50c the pair. Seamless Cotton Hose in While, Brown or Black. Sizes Mi In in. ■ ,11'l.Y' SALK PRlCis, the pair 50c Phone 200 The Store for Quality TO DI» OUT OLD BI3I.E CITY The Holy Land has been the. Iialllo ground ofinany civilizations, and hat boen a prime object of study and ex plication l.v historians ami al'cl ol ugists. Now 11 is planned to na cover ono i.r I'alosliiio's mosl Import ant cities of tlio past, a spot over whirl no loss lhan nine separate elvillza lions have lived and struggled. The Museum'of lho University o Pennsylvania has i iced official per mission from lhe I'aleslino tlovorumcnlI lo excavate Holsan, lho lloth-abaii ol'i lh,, llible. situated In Hie Valley of Jezi I. lhe nari'invesl pniul in lhe; great Ktralegioul centre lit-IWoeu Jl,s- Ol.oliiinln and Hgypl. Wllhiii slghl of Ihls cliy more great l.nlilos hnv en waged lhan mi any , oilier spot known lo lhe world., accord lug Iii some aulliorllh's. l'i' Ho lime id' Abraham, II; PREMIER'S SON WEDS Ab 111' l'i wn PI, Napoleon and All' nhv have I ii.Ml.nl io f'hrlsllaiis aial .low ll'.dv Land. Clareiiee S. I'i-li.c tho past file yours I lug tho bullion of the I'huraoh of Ho Bxinliis. has bronghl Inm inlo pronil mill in,tiee, will I"- III Chal'go of 111. work. 'I'lllS will bo the first 1'nll. . Kliifes expedition t" Un: Meal'East sine Blight, of OBlllallll Tlll'lls lli'-tll-shnii Is wllhiii a few miles ,, ihe Minim of TralisfiBuriilloli. ' Wh) left Iroddeli lleli lo held ll for longer in Nfeiy Bast, Then there iliVniillltlloii, IP.inan ooc.UPilH eenllirles, mid. I'iuallv. Ar wh'ch was i minted fin ceiilnry when lhe Crusnilor's Kiiuidom of Jerusalem ll cnn he seen llial here MAJOR G, LLOYD GEORGE Major ■; Lloyd (leoi'so, I'ldesi s, fill l.v ia I'itiglai Miss isllrii.i .1,0 ut thai ailrael"! Bin-sis from al! MISS EDNA JONES 'llie British preu.iier, was marrieil I' ''annni'i'ii. '['he Wodding was an s of llie llrili.-h Isles of lu hied. In known 11 pi icli of ly Ihrough dlgg-I hi HONEY IS OF VAUIOUS SHADES I Lie Aliglo'Saxoll name of honey. Olui varh'tj of mead was made liy 1'cr- I ; is o I lie' hum.iii f Is I i ting Ihpuir oblainotl bv hoiliug ieh iias I,,'a, well r, nal'deil h,\ 111 in- I \eniiil. in wale ,1 Sine- llie heBillillllg Of llie I'aco, 1 1" hops Uiul 1 lis presold outisuniptioli Is 'tuilo r".Molheglln" wis oral llirouglioul lhe world More ; hops' and. yeast, .t'linueer lolls nl a ids ol honev esisl lhan a man who 'drink ■ called "clan,,," which was mud- i mil pursued ' the . suhjeel niigllt ' ol wine, honey I spie.-s, and 'if all- iglne There is honey van ing iu Jollier drink called "brackol", made of ide froin clenr while, through nil' tho ale and honey. The K.unaHs drank ;>■";; I degrees of ye'lnw lo lirown. "niiilsuui." which was wine and lion- '" thi«"Mnl' fhe'"'lirob'll'.'ilUy l*i"tbal 'llnv P*i'"S"l'Va live add when the allc'ion'lu had' s In do in,I know thai [here Is | j „ i,.,,.i, such pero-hahl, llnuas us hud's eggs ck tin ol; lh In ■s tin Wilh Lg.SI- nze tablets, ami those wr : a cmiolform ohnractor mi Ion of lllhlioal n rds si, ill "Whore witch of Eiutor I-ivsr 11 ol Un Mil PICTURES AND TRAMINO Ill- nl ,u o.ii'lv lusinry nl Israel ns a igdnin 11 was near llelu-shau thnl. . witch ot Biiilor lived, ,s«io whom ! le'.'.' 1,'ll'ried lielieilVh I lie .'plain, Willi few of lho monuments SHU visible. ,i cita.jol. which will ho excavated, in.I llial work will ■nsy. II noiiso ro. I ibis is due lo lho walls lane boon coned upward. , Wlioll- , l.iiol of Idossoms I lliee.s I'eoii.oll. I,mill llolley i.s gather from clover, apple, locust nnd oilier! ,,,,„ ., ,> ,■.,,:,„,. Mimsler of Agrlcol as ,u\ "froT'lhi ' lllo'soins of buck" !'I'1''* ■'''''' ""' |,|"v1!"" "r 'Mohoo, win. wheal, ooldi iirnil and oilier aul iiniii ; r.di.'.d' Sli.p-s potllis, pickoll up several llnwer.- Hone', also vai us n coloi , valuable suum slions .for the benefit of and flavor will, ihe I,r„e,l „i ,1,.. s. ,,,s ,|,,,.,,., ,„ |„ , dervlow he In Brazil lives a wasp which pro- said: . duces rid hone; which Is described as "The n. ssity of soon ha-.lng iiu.viii'K' heing iiolsiinou , Ihniigh very swoel , picliues |,, helo lecturers of llie De- Itiniev ol.i iii In nees from lhe bios- purliuoiil of Agfcukiir i their tours, soius* Of while elovei Is usuullv nroeii- was oloarh deuu'iislra'ed lo ,,io aiPllie isli yellow lu color, nnd Ihls is nc-I ileparl iiuiil of agriotill ore In Baltimore. oouin'ed ;■- oxceliclll lioncy. In lhe • ThesO |iliil ureS show all modern luotb- Bi.llsh Isluniis liiuiei ohlnitioil lo hoes oils of ciitivallon in vartous ilis'riols froin lhe hlossiiins of heather is i-iiik- I 1 are .' iirraliged in he nf benefit ,,,l high ill Iln- honey scale. The oo- I ' Ihor... si'.-eing them. I have nul made or of [hat holioy. is a dark, rich yol-laoy definite arrungeiueiits regurdliig low; I lhe lease lit' such films III litis prov- Henay from Orange Btonnouis ', 'nee, I il I oiay stale lhat next ul'lurul ilislrlel, * Thorn ul lhe diggllil ii li piol; I, proee.o.d Ull The huge api liropoido) known ed, "jirohnl.lv owing to the difficulty du Clialllu. their illsuoveror, e.iporl- eno, i I'lniminiioiiig Malays. Orang means a man, and ( ing a. .loin, :;,, debt,' But llie Malay wirt'il outtiu moans forest, so that, orang outau means man of the forest, In ' dlsluot ion to lining dosnii. man of llie village, civilized num. The Connim for hook Is "hitch", lh" suine word also meaning "beech.*' When books wore .first Invented they were rriade uf two beechon hoards, fastened together and lh" Anglo-Saxons' unlledf them "boo" and ihe Germans "liuch". holh words meaning beech. Tlie names have persisted although the Kngllsh ole 111 11 hi vh* low en.S llie I'liild Sillies dill flowers end of good ijlUllttJ. Irom govelllluenl will allow us In use some ulier kinds of rlowers. u f lhe, of Hi" h.plablo In conditions exisl- aiiinus Miri, lies of h V :s llial call-line lore, which should he ,'if great beu- d "Ma.llese." lieoauso prodlleoil ill Malt- |, I'll In ' U: Ik till Id' "hi al in mirkoS are indusiries llial have boi lurried on- by 11.'■ man from I'eino davs- am ey has. I 'I'iie 1.1. honey ;i line was "h hi d ■ssily for us lo use llieni and Uie proviiiclal government will cor helping farmers'." All tin pasl relg in Brllalll died on SnJ urdavs. and Iwo In lho month fu The first. mo. The da eorg" on Huh .ll , 1727: the Seoul ou Ufith October, 17110: lhe third; ilh .Innilary, ISSO: and George IV i Saturday, 20th Juno. 1830. rs F^isjoF^^^ «„?to« ffitti* - Royal Bxport Beer GOVERNMENT STANDARD Can now bo ordered al Ilia GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Dcliioty made diroel from the Brewery, All orders placed lief,,re S THE NELSON'BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED _£_** ___ .ffHEf NELSON TfAU-¥ NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY] 15,192L Practically Stagnant; Oils and Industrials Fluctuate Under Profession! Pressure NEJW YORK, July M.—BuaineHs on the stock exchange today registered the low ebb of summer apathy, as indicated by the valume of transactions which hardly aggregated 350,- 000 shares. Price changes among standard stocks were In keeping with tbea'j stagnation conditions, holding within narrow limits, but speculative issues,, equipment, oil, motor and utility group were subjected to wider fluctuations under professional pressure. ■ Mexican Petroleum again asserted its leadership., both In activity and irregularity of movement. Its extreme range of about five points culminated In a net loss of 5^3 V0*11*1*5- Oils and the general list wer.e at lowest levels in the latter dealings. Specific instances of weakness included Western Union Telegraph at- a net loss of 5H points; also Crucible. Bethlehem and United States Steel, General Electric, Chandler Motor and Sumantra Tobacco. Railj of the better • type moyed within a 'small area, but eased at the close. The money market repeated" its course of yesterday, call loans holding at 6 pfcr cent until the final hour, when 6% per cent was paid. HTne six per cent vate for time loans ■was shaded to ?>•%, with Liberty bonds as collateral, but time accommodations were limited to short pdv- iods. Dealers reported very light operations in foreign exchange, London and the continent again reacting in lavor of this market- The proposed German credit by United State1*; bankers for purchases of foodstuffs and other raw materials effected no material change in German- or American rates. The feature of tlie bond market was the ready sweep of the new stftte *of Michigan liO-year S\4 per cent issue. Liberty issues tfere firm to strong, hut rails and industrials again lacked a definite trend. United Kingdom 5V_« ami Belgian 8«4s featured the improved tone of foreign bunds. Total sales. $10,775,000. Closing Quotations High Low Close NEW YORK, July 14.—Silver, domestic, 99^4; foreign, 60%.. LONDON. July 14.~Si!vi/r, 37;ftd, CANADA* BONDS. "War loans—1925, 94.5(1: 1931, 92.50; 1937, 97. Victory loans—1923, 99; 1923. 97.75; 1927, 97*75; 1983, '97.15; 1937, 99.10; 1924 97.60; 193-1. 94.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, July 14.—Canadian dollars, 87.76- Francs—Demand. 7.83: cables',; 7.85. • Lire—Demand, 4,61; cables, 4.63. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW \-OIUC, ' July 14.—Sterling exchange heavy at J3.85% for fiO-day bills"and $3.03'4 fur demand. NELSO'N, July 14.^-Currerit counter exchange for sterling, $4.28. METAL MARKET. . NEW YORK, July .14.—Copper steady. i Electrolytic—Sliut and nearby, 128 to 13; third quarter. 13 to 13%. Tin—Steady; spot and nearby anil futures, 28.26. Iron—Unchanged. Lead—Quiet; spot, 4.40. Zinc-Steady; spot, 4.25 to 4-35. Antimony—Spot." 4.65. At London—Standard copper, spot, £71 15s: futures. £71 17s' '3d. Electrolytic—Spot, £76 10s; futures, £77 10s. Tin—Spot, £161! 7s lid;*" futures, £168 7s 64. Lead—Spot. £23 5s: tutu res. 2s (id. , Zinc—Sput,, £211 10s; futures, £2 TORONTO BOARD. I wttm Iflour MoneyWheriGHravellitig ITHE (complete services of this Bank at . honne and its connections abroad enable' it to give the maximum of assistance to travellers. By making arrangements at any branch the traveller may have his .funds paid to him in any ■. country. Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit, negotiable throughout the world, are issued at nominal cost, When Sending Money use the MoneyOrders issued by this Bank. They are safe^convenieixt and.inexpensive. BANK OF MONTREAL Established Over J00 Years Total Assets iji.excess ofi$500,id(IO,0(lO 1 iigi ■hgd__ 'a//- Branches in London (England), Paris (France), Newt Yort, Chicago, San Fhnciaco, Spokane, Mciico City, and Newfoundlaad.rfCorrespondcnts everywhere. T C. P..R. .109 108 108% C. M. & St. .P. . 20% Int. Marimi .... 11 Studebakcr .. 801t 78% 79% Pierce Arrow ... .. 18>,4 17% 1794 Mo. Pac. cb/.m. ■• 10% 19% 19%' Mo. Pac.'pW... .. 39. 38 37% U. ti. Sled, com. .. 1'V. 73 73 U. «. Steel, pl'd. 108% Willya-O.verland ■ 7 714 7'' DOMINION LIVESTOCK. TORONTO, July , 14.—Tho present erratic cliaractei' ot the Ktock market was again illustrated today, whon, after the rally of yesterday, there was a return of weakness, offset, however, by an, improvement just before thc close. As a result of thu turn, sumo of tlie stocks stiffened from the low of today and closed with an advance. Thle ehantfe sa\ cd Brazilian, tlie most detive stock of tlitf day, from showing a loss, for it moved up from a low of 25 to 251/*,, making a net gain of %.: Another active traction was Toronto Railway which at first weakened, then rallied to close with a gain of lk point. \ Canadian Pacific was another stock to rally al the closj'. making a gain of % from the low and from thc previous close. Papers played little part in the local turnover, but wore somewhat heavy. Victory iMHues were in good demand. WINNIPEG, JUly R—Offerings in the yards yesterday wero 147 calves, 39(1 cattle, 507 hogs and 410 sheep und lambs, while receipts ni> to 9 a. m. today were 54 cattle and liUO hogs. Steers—Choice,' JG.00 to $ti.50; fair to good. 51.50 to $5.75; common, $2.50 to $3.00. Butcher heifers—Choice, $5-75 to $0.25; fair to good, $4.00 to $5.50. Butcher cows- Choice. $5.00 to $5.50; fair to good, $3.25 to $4.75; canners aud cutters, 75c to $1.50. Bulls—yood, $2.50 to $3.00;. common, $1.50 to $2.00. Oxen—Good, $4.00 to $4.00; medium, $3.00 to $3,50; common. $2.00 to $2.50. , Stocker steers—Choice, $3.75 to $4.00; fair to good, $2.25 to $300. Stocker heifers—Choice, $3.00 to 33.50; fair to good, $2.25 to; $2.75. Calves—Choice, $7.50 to. $8.50; good. 35.50 to $7.00; common, $3.00' to $5.00. Sheep aiil lambs—Good-sheep, $4.50 to $0.00; commun, $3.00 to $4.00; good *umbs. $9.00 to $12.00; common lambs, $5.00 lo $7-00. Hugs—Selects, $11.50; heaves, 88.50 to $10.50; lights, $11.50 to $1200; sows, $5.50 to $7.50; stags, $4.50 to $5.50. r TORONTO. July 14.—Cattle receipts, 439. Closed with a tendency toward easier prices. Common bulls, steady. Calf receipts, 25. Top, 10>_ ccnU. Sheep receipts, 250. Top, .13^ cents. Hog receipts, 15IT-T cents fed and ■watered. DOMINION TRADE. EGG MARKET. EGG MARKET ... ,OTTAWA. July 14—Egg receiptr continue fairly light and contain a ■heavy percentage of the lower grades. Toronto dealers paying 25 to 20 cents, country points. Montreal—Firm; prices unchanged. Trade buying at 28 cents f.o.b. country points. - Winnipeg—21 io 24 cent-, current receipts, delivered, eases included. Other prairie province markets unchanged, OTTAWA, ■ July 14.—(Canadian Press)—Further decreases in Canada's trade are shown by ihe department of customs' summary of Canadian, trade covering the mpnth of June and J,hree months ending June 30, as compared witli the corresponding periods of 1920. Tho decrease in the grand total for June, 1921, as compared with the same month last year was $125,851,171, and for the three months tlie decrease was $325,328,854, as compared' lyith last year's total. Merchandise, domestic, exported during June, 1921, fell in value lo $58,576,299, as compared with ?10(i,537,S35 In June, 1920, a decrease oi" $47,9J1,536, ■ During the month of June, 1920. goods to the value of $134,092,314 were entered for consumption in Canada us compared with $57,643,058 in June, 1921, a decrease of $77,048,(580. Merchandise entered for consumption in the three-month period ending June, 1920, was valued at $346 303,778, of which goods to the value ok $229,005,489 were dutiable and the duty collected on these was $56,184.- 248. ln tho corresponding period of 192.1, the imports totalled ' $191,255 572, of which $131,596,878 was dutiable kooUs, and paid duty to the ex- •tent uf $29,331,495. Dutiable goods imported during June, 1930, were valued ut $89,131,496, and a total uf $18,938,045 in duty wx ■ collected. In the corresponding,month of the present year the value of dutiable goods imported fell to $37,1 ol 449, and the duty collected to $9,067,478. Merchandise, domestic, exported during tho three months', period ending June, 1920, was valued- at $237,- 236,799, as against $161,409,920 in the corresponding period of "this'year. MONTREAL LIST- MONTREAL, July 14.'—The stock market was" again an exceedingly dull affair today in which losses were more numerous than gahis, -though neither exceeded more than l^ points. The major loss of lf_ points was scored by Lou re n tide, ■which was dowji that amount, n t liy*. at the close. The other papers were weak. The utilities'were firm and Brazilian Was oiiu of tlie ieas\ Inactive stocks of'the day. It. opened % tip and closed unchanged. ( ' . Other strong issues took in Canada Cement preferred, up 1 at 82-. Total salva—Listed, * 2830; Wmtta, J20_3)05()_ CHICAGO, July 14.—Wheat made a fresh advance in^price today, stimulated by word of black rust in Manitoba and of irreparable damage in the spring crop belt. Tlie market closed strong, 314 to 4 % cents net higher, with September $1.3114 ■ to $1.32yn and December, $1.35 to $1.35%. Corn, lost 1 to 1%\ cents; oats finished at % cent decline to a like advance, and provisions 10 cents off to 7% cents up. WHOLESALE MARKET. The following aro Nelson wholesale prices on the various commodities narried: Buttcrfat: Sweet. $ .38 No. 1 sour 36 No. 2 sour 34 Berries for janj: Strawberries 08 Black currants 07 Red Currants , .05 Sweet Cherries 06 Dressed ghrcasscs: Steers .11% Cows • 10 J£ Calves 13 Mutton 17 Lambs 20 Hogs 19% Fowls T. 28 No. 1 creamery butter: In cartons 40 'In parchment 39 56s, solid 38 14s, solid /. 38% No. 1 dairy butter, lb. .30 to .35 Eggs, per .dozen .40 Tablo berries: Strawberries, fancy, choice., hand-pickod and graded, per crate 3.25 Strawberries, No. 1, crate .. 2.75 Raspberries, fancy, choice per crate 4.5ft Raspberries, No- 1, crate,, 4.Q0 Cherries: Royal Anne, per box 15 Bings and Lamberts .....;.* .20 Governor Woods 05 Potatoes, now crop: Clean and of good Bizo, per 100. pounds 5.00 Smalls ....... 4.00 BANK JtEARINGS. WINNIPEG, Ma'.i., July 14.—(Cairn- dlan Press)—Tlio following are the bank clearings fo/V tho principal cities of the Dominion , for the -week ending today, compared ■with the corresponding week last ytjcuv: 1021 11120 iiioi,mm $170,114,423 . S4,M1i,9liS 105,686,76(1 . .„.. 30,160 . 1:1,61)3,057 11,333,85,', . 5,331,106 l".,884,58ll 5,610,482 ., 4.204,015 ., 3,473,273 . 2.800.157 ;i,023,030 ., 3,628,101, .. 2,498,4411 1,839,829 ., 4,032,519 .'"*-' J.357,040 .. 1.198,039 1,006,744 Montreal Toronto tfVinnipcg .,..., Vancouver .. Ottawa Calgary ....... Hamilton Quebec Edmonton .... Halifax ........ London ..... Regina St. .John ,. .* .1 Victoria ,u. • „ JSaskatoon ... Windsor, , Moose Juw .. Bruntfoi'd Sherbrooke .. Kitchener ... Brandon Ft. Wllliam.V Lethbridge . .■ Medicine Hat-. New Westm'sUr 701,315 840,218 366,428 383,138 44,880,312 20,534,731 8,045,223 6,588,063 7,805,490 7,544,4s;; 4,738,«57 6,270,796 3,679,328 •1,244,650 :/,514,34C 4,899,84! 2,181,522 3,523,723 1,649,211 1,434,580 1,119,479 1,349,081 804,488 S43.12S 1145,831: 143,191 878.68S MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.—Flour shipments, 50.&69 barrels. Bran—$13.00. Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $1.53 to Jl.flO. Corn—No. 3 Yellow, 53 to 54 cents. Oats—No. 3 White, 35 to 35% cents. Flax—No. 1, $1.91% to $1.92%. ' MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, July 14,—Eggs,' fair; potatoes, alow; butter and cheese active. Cheese—Finest easterns, 23 to 23 \{ cents. Butter— Choicest, creairtery, 39 to 40 cents. Eggs—Selected, ,42 to 43 cents. Potaeoes—Per bag, carlots, 45 cents. J Additional Markets on Pago Four) Breathing through tlie mouth, instead of the nose—a .source of disease—is a fault with about 80 per cent of our population. If the Way Is Long or *i*L the Time Short fl(p:3- YOUR banking can be done by mail if it is inconvenient for vou to come, to put office. Deposits will be acknowledged or remit* tances made to you promptly. •&}_, The Canadian Bank of Commerce Branches In 'KoO|tenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernle, Gratis brook, Creston, Gr&id Forks, Greenwood. Nakusp, Trail. NELSON BRANCH, F. C. WHITEHOUSE, Manager, Used Articles Red Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats ant Automobiles Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines 10 MdeHelp W»ntei WANT man with portable mil! tiT'saw lumber by the thousand. Apply Box _4101, Dally News. (4101) BRICKLAYERS wanted immediately »l tho packing iiouse. Grand Korku, B. C. Apply J. B. McDonald, Contractor. Grand Forks, B. C. (4088) "WANTED—Hotel porior." Apply Strath* cona hotel. (409f«) WANTED—A llrst-class blacksmith and horseshocr. a Opsahl, Trail, -J?__c- 1 (4 OS 3) WANTED AT ONCE—Capable shipper . to take position as shipper and yard foreman. Reply stating experience and wages in the first instance to Box 4009, Daily News. (____) nj^mJeJWpJVantei^ EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply-Grand hotel. (1023) WANTED—A tearoom glri'at once. ApI Ply Humo hotel (401ft) 12 Situations Wanted Female EXPERIENCED laily cook anil son 17 desire work. Apply Box 4110. Dully N""'". . (4115) 51™ArticIesJfanted.^ WANT to buy car elj?ht-inch ~toj*T 40- fpot poles. Apply Box 4102. Daily Nows. ' (410-_) NOTICE—Wanted, eirawnerry crates and cups. Growers having surplus of strawberry crates and cups can dispose of same at good pricw by addressing tho Cooperative Fruit Gro-ffera" Ass'n of Wynndel, B, C. (3970) I*, is profitable to pay in advance for classified advertising, as you then get six intjcrtionB for.thc price of four. 20 Livestock For Sale ■SEVERAL cows, milking, to fexohan'ge ■for yearling heifers. W. InneK, breed- 1 -er and deali-r, _Van.ican._R C. (lOlifi) FOR SALR—Thre'e youiig JeiKev-Ayr- ,shire cows to choose from, price SS5 euch. P. O. Box 1094: (4117) FOR SALE—Two ponies drive, ride or pack; double set of harness, express wagon, light sleigh, pack saddle. H. Jones, Box 845, Nelson. (4040) Subscribe to The Daily ftews, (U) cents a month or $6 a year, by mail to any placo In Canada, 33 Fruits and Vegetables LUSCIOUS Royal Anne cherries can he shipped you or direct to your prairie iriendH for $2 per 20-pound crate, cash with order. Express ciiargns extra. MlaolemasB Bros., Rock Island, Arrow Lakes, B. C. (4082) 29 ; Lost and Found LOST—-In'NeVsoii in March of 1820 n gent's small leather purse, containing gold pennant and coins. Name, Lonst., j. o.muhart." inscribed thereon. Reward offered. Apply Mux 4100, Daily News, ' (4100) LOST OR STRAYED-Upstanding dark "apple gray horse, clipped itiane and forelock; weight MOO; last seen wearing small bell. Phono or write A E ^Imrches,. Waneta, B. C. (.|q'x|)' 22 Miscellaneous SAFETY razor blades reslianieneil, hollow ground, velvet edge, 3fic per dozen. Enclose fee B, C. Razor Sharpening Co., Box 97, Victoria-B' C. (39.33) Somewhere In your House Is a used article which you do not need. You can find a buyer for it by advertising in theso columns. Sixteen words for a week for one dollar if cash accompanies order. 23 PropertyFor Sale Sacrifice Sale. / 425 acres, over one mile lako frontage, near Proctor. Price for immediate sale. ?4 per acre, $1700. < H. E. DILL 508 Ward St., next to Canada Drug* Store y ^ | (404-) VICTORIA STREET—5-roomod modern houso. ljuh'.k salo, $SO0. A. T. McAllLLAN, B?4 Baker Street. Phone liOh (4114) IMPROVED RANCH—40 acres, fi>/j acres cleared. Good bottom land, no rock; good timber; .'f-rooined house; good district, close to railway, school, etc. Price $2f»00, on terms. R. 430. IMPROVED FRUIT RANCH—5 flftrns, 'close to town; 10K fruit trees nearly 200/1 sets raspberries, 500 strawUerry plants, water piped, fi- roomed house plastered, stone foundation, chicken house, etc. Price $1000. on terms. R. 283. HUGH W. ROBERTSON. Ward Street. Phone 68. Nelson, B. G. (41 Oil) FOR SALE—Se-/en-roomed Iiouse, best view and situation Kaslo; e.ght lots, city light and water. Particulars ap- ply Miss Hamilton, Kaslo. (4080) SEVEN acres of lana at Fairview, frame building 22x28, shed 16x16 and one 12x40. Will be sold cheap. Apply to A. Lapointe, Queen's hotel. - (3072) 45 Property Wanted WANTED—To rent or take care or for the winter months, small lakes.de property in the Kootenays, few acres aud small Iiouse, with possible view to purchase later, P. H, Gentleman, Glolch.n, Alta. (4109) 18 Miscellaneous for Sale GOOD piano for salo. $200 cash. CaU at 315 Victoria or phone Mr. F. Wheeler, 285L. (4116) FOR SALE—Cows, heiiers, refrigerator, dump cart, road scraper, brush plough, rot|B for silo, two telephones, one wagon brake, new. J. J. Campoll, _£• it-if.No, L Tel. 462L3. {4057) FOR SALE—Piano. caSdi or terms', to reponsible party. Box 4050, Daily News. ? (4050) FOR SALE—Houseboat. Apply 513 Vernon street. (3955) SPIRELLA corsets. Mrs. T. Kennedy. Phone 364R2. (3853) SHINGLES—Buy thorn now from Nakusp Shingle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp, B. C. , (3909) Uso printed stationery. It is good advertising, because it impresses the peoplo with whom you deal with tlio stability and permanency of your business. 35 For Rent FOR RENT—6-room houso and one 3- room suite. ,T. E. Amiable. - (3971) lgjOULTRYANDEGG^ FOR SALE—Five "'w'ii'ite ' ducks, one drake, also pair mallards. Some young ducks and chickens. Apply Mrs. Lammodoe, 605 Latimer street. • _^_ <4li:t) Classified Advts. Bring Results 48 Personal THE grenl; object In life is the Se of Happiness. Send your birth ( month, year nnd one dollar to Ja • -Dunslone, Private Box 100, Vai\ ver, B. C. Answer sent by regisP mail. (3 28 Miscellaneous Wanted A FAMILY living oil Lower Arrow would like to hear of a boarder.. > fishing and tennis. Comfort hmuTc witli everv Box 4055. .Ne!.so convenience. A News. (4 Business and trotessiom Directory H. It. XITTO, Gun, Look, Cycle and General Roi Work. -112 Ward Street, NelBon (38 Lodges NELSON LODGffl *%to. ,6, B. P. O. Meets 4111 % Baker St., first and tt Thursday. (39 Accountants. J. H. LAWRENCE, , Accountant-Auditor. Booltkeeplnp;, Financial Slaterna etc. Phone 20, McDonald Jain- Bl Box 1030. ' (39 W. _. FAMING, Chartered Accountant. Bank, of Montreal Chambers. Bosaland. B, C, (30 Boots & Shoes lEE ZEE Ss CO. Boots and shoes Made to Order. liniriiiri, ma FRONT ST. (30 Florists GltrZZTCLLE'S GREENHOUSE, "Nell Otit flowers and floral designs. (30 Assayers E, W. WIDDOWSON, Bo* A110S, » son, B. C. Standard western char, (39 Second Hand Dealers THE ARK pays, cash for second-ht furnlturo, Btoves. S0G Vernon. Phi 6111, (391 Wholesale A. MACDONALD Sc CO., WHOLESA1 Grocers and Provision Merchan Importers of Tens, Coffees, Bplo Dried Frillts Staple and Fanoy Gl curies, NELSON. B. C. (308 Architects H. EMMS BEAD, M. B. O. 0. A. ARCHITECT. Bay Avenue. Trail, B. (.198 Engineers = -. T). DAWSON, D. O. Te. tl. Civil and Mining; ZlnffiniM ICASX.O, II. C. (11011 ^coBros.,1?^ A NEtson, B. 0. civil, ahd mimna engineebi S. 0., Alberta a**A nomlnlon LAND SUBV-X0B8 Crown Grant Agents. Blue Prlntln (308 a. l. Mcculloch Hydraulic Unfrlneer Provincial Land Surveyox Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Auctii ioneers ,i' W. OOM.EB Atiotloueer, Appraiser, Volualu* SWELL CHAMCE. \ i ■-."• m THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1921. rsT Vancouver Man Could Hardly Climb on His Car; Is Now Feeling: Fine.. "I am feeling like a brand-new man these dnys, thanks to Tanlac," said William Wilhy, 145 Twelfth avenue west, Vancouver, B.C., a well known conductor on the British Columbia Railway. "For years I was bothered with' my kid-neys' and n had pain in my back and, to make matters worse, about two years ago I had an attack of flue. It looked like I would never regain by strength after this, for my appetite was so poor that the Httle I ate bloated me up with gas and isnured on my stomach. I was restless day nnd night and didn't get enough sleep to do me much good. My back hurt me so hnd that I could hardly stand the vibration of my car, and every time I got off my car and had to climb back again I simply suffered agony * "Tanlac was not long in .doing, just what I wanted. It fixed me up fine, gave me nn appetite and put my stomai h in first class condition. Nothing disagrees with me now and I I sleep like'a log nil night and get up )' feeling ns happy and active as a boy, ,: I hnve gained twenty pounds in a weight, too. Tanlac is great, and L.whenever 1 hear a man complaining , I tell him tn take it nnd get well, . Tanlac is sold in Nelson by Can nda Drfig and Book Co, IK OF IliS Athletics Score Off Tig« rs; Senators Go Down to White Sox AMERICAN hi* AGUE. Won Lost. P.O. Cleveland ... S3 20 .640 New York \ ..'.. .. .40 40 .651 Washington ..'.46 41 .620 Detroit ...42 42 .600 Boston . ..37 43 .463 47 47 .427 .420 47 .406 SPECTATORS RILE BASEBALL PLAYER WINNIPEG, July 14. —C. Spratoger, hcooihI bttHcman of iho Reglna baseball club, was flued $13 and costs In thc pallet; court today for using rowdy language. According lo the evidence, Sprangcr became riled by shouting In the bleachers and used Indecent language toward the spectators, in defense he said that he hnd always heen heckled by Winnipeg baseball fans, and that last Monday a pop bottle had been thrown at hint. TWILIGHT LEAGUE. MOOSE JAW, July 14.—Saskatoon Quakers won their fourth straight game from the Moose Jaw Millers here today, fi lo J, Score: H. H. E. Saskatoon 5 11 0 . Moose Jaw 3 7 1 Batteries—Roman, Beer and Grn- howski; Huser and Leake. WINNI PEG, July' 14.—Regina mnde it three**flut of four by taking tho last game of the series from the Maroons here tonight, 2 io 1. Score: * R. H. K. Regina ■_ 6 2 Winnipeg 1 4 3 Batteries— 7,.nek and Snyder; Lane and Nelson. CALGARY, July 14.—The Calgary Bronks defeated Edmonton here tonight, 12 to 2. Score: ' It. H. 13. Edmonton .. ., • 2 12 4 Ca'gary 12 12 1 Batteries—Liblce and Watson; Gillespie and Sullivnn. CHICAGO, -luly 14.—Faber stopped Washington's winning streak today when Chicago won from the Senators, 3 to 1. Score: R, H. E. Washington '... 1 3 1- Chlcago ;.3 5 0- Batteries—Mogridge, Schncht and Gharrii.y; i'a her and Schalk.* ' CLEVELAND, July 11.—Boston broke, its losing streak nnd put an end tn Cleve'nnd's winning streak today wlun it won, 5 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Boston 5 U 0 Cleveland 2 10 2 Batteries—JonPS and Rnel; Morton, Uhle and Nunamaker. DETROIT, July 14.—The Philadelphia. Americans, won from Detroit today, ti to 4. Score: R. 11. , 10. Philadelphia ......' ti io l Detroit • -4 fi 2 Batteries—Harris, . Rommell and Perkins; Ehmke and Bassler. BRAVES RALLY IMTHE NINJH Reds Break Dodgers' Winning Streak; Pirates Just Beat Phiilies. XATIONAl, LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. ('. Pittsburg 64 27 .667 Now York 60 211 .633 BoHton ..-.;.•. . 4 6 32 .684 Brooklyn ...42 111 .512 SI. Louis 40 411 .600 Cllleilgn 33 4 4 .4211 C'lrip'nhatl 20 411 .372 I'liilailel|i1iiii r.v... .22 64 .200 Propose to Import Scotch Footballers to Develop Canada MONTREAL, Juiy 14.—Efforts will be made to bring a picked team of Scott'sh junior soccer players to Canada next season, according to a writer in the Star. These men, he added, will he asked to sett'e here and help develop football in Canada. In pther words, this undertaking may, in a sense, jic called colonization work for Canada,. Just ns Canada brought farmers from Scotland and' Ire'and, the idea, is to bring foothallcr,i to Cannda. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland 8, Vernon 0- , Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 1. San Francisco 0, Sacramento ii. Seattle 2, Oakland (1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 16, iMllwaukee 10. Toledo 7, Minneapolis 11. Others not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Newark 4, Toronto 7. Baltimore 0-7, Syracuse Jersey City 7, Buffalo 4. Reading 5, Rochester G. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. Victoria G-4, Vancouver 3-1. Yakima 2, Tacoma 6. The gentry of Hunan, China, aro talking Oif having an electric rai'way built from Sangtan to Changshn, a ■distance of 30 miles. Tobacco is the least harmful of the "four socal poisons," tea, ejffoo, tobacco and alcohol, according to H r James Cantlin, eminent surgcoo, speaking at London, Eng. "Sni'oke the sa'rne amount of tobacco every day," said Sir James, "and the Vail wilt become accustomed to a co.'i.ihi amount. If one smokes less one day than Aho/ther, he feels the offe. i. as much as if he had smoked m'.re." He said throe days' absence from smoking, would enllre'y free th*) s; intern of nicotine- Sir James condemned the cigarette. NEW YORK, July 14.—New'York won its third successive victory of the series with Si. Louis today in a 10-inn.ug contest. 4 lo 3. Score: r. n. r, St. Louis 3 6 1 New York .4 14 3 Batteries—Bailey and Di'ihoefer; Ryan and Snyder. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Doubles by Schmidt and Robertson gave Pittsburg a 10-Inning victory over Philadelphia today, 5 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg & 0. 0 Philadelphia ' * 2 Haileries- Carlson.' and Sehmidl; Ring and Bruggy. _ ' BOSTON, July 14.—Boston went into the ninth inning with Chicago leading 2 to 0. but the Braves made three runs nnd won the game before a man hnd In en put out.- it was Boston's eighth straight win. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ....... . . -, 2 fi l Boston .3 H 2 ha'tteries—Pender and Daly: W:it- soil and O'Neill. BROOKLYN. July 14.—Grimes' winning streak wns broken t(oday when Cincinnati won, 8 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Ojncinnnti ....*. fi 12 1 Brooklyn 5 - . 8 1 | Bntterfes—Eller, Rixey and Wingo; ' Gr'mes, Smith, MItcher, Schiipp and Miller, SURE OF TENDER TREATMENT. 'Reginald was trembling, but he knew the music must. bo faced. i'Shall I-ask your fnt*her for His consent tonight, darling'.-"' lie ehniiire'd* '•Vou liad 1-etle:*-," spoke up tin- small brother, unexpectedly, from behind the mitt. "Pa's in Ids stoeU- !ng feel." STERLING TENNIS PLM£pm Levy, California*!, and Bates, Cleveland, Put Up Best Fight of Day. TORONTO, JUly 1-1.—Thorn wan .'I scrien o£ very I'lne matches in Hid Dominion Mingles tennis ehiimpinn- sh'ps Ktday: Holmes of Winnipeg, defeated Foulkes, KiiiKmon, :h straight sets, Rhodes, of Vancouver playing.a fine net gnme, won his •match from Ronnie, the Ontario '.champion, in iwo closely contested Liner ln llic afternoon Holmes mid Andrews met, Hie victory lining to the Winnipeg player, who played very heady and'Cine tennis. Bennett, Ihe present holder nf lhe ('.'innd'ati championship, defeated Mc- Kinley and then won from Milne, of Vancouver, wlio had earlier lu Hie liny' pnl Roherl Baird mil of the running. [/.nfrnnliplfle, llie Quehee elianiplnii, put llnrlnw mil lu straight sets, and then was beaten by.tho" CttUfornlan Levy. limes of California; defeated Mm-in of Hamilton, inu} then beat Hnriei nl Clevoelanfl in n much harder gnme, lho second so! ! going in 11-9. linnet made n [iiiieliy uphill recover)1 when llie sei wus &,-:! against ilieni. i Car'ran Aggressive i The besl ninleli of, tlie day was telween Levy,; Of I'nl.l',1'llill, nnd ( iu-riin nf tjleveluild. In lhe lii'si I si-i, Cumin playing very asfgres- sive tennis, made sonic v/ondoi'ti'l kills in tho net d won -,-';■ In the second set, a nip and tuck contest look place, Curriin having l.e V } ill nut' t me ll-.', nnd within one point of the match, .l.eyy' was very good in i Klit spots iind eventually pulled ihe: set oul, the large gallery I present applauding li-s plucky effort. I In lhe third set, Carraii run away I villi lhe first three mimes, but be p.ujed himself oul ami l.uvy limit tbe nasi six games. I.vy plays Holmes, I nl' Winnipeg tomorrow . arid (lutes I meets H.nmu. ! Mrs. Bickle in. Form Miss Orove*. the American playel. I defeated Miss Best, uf Toronto, lu the luilies' singles. in llie other semi- linn,s, Mrs. Wright, Uie Ontario against .Mrs. Ilaivy lliekle, carry'Hg lbe first sei 7 In 0. from then nn. ■ Mrs. lliekle. won Without li.slni ! another game. Mrs. Bickle and I.VHss llest won in a close innl.li I frum .Mrs. Waring and Mi's, linn, I'file American lail.es look ibe seco.li.1 j set, Mrs. Hiekle's splendid work winning lhe third set for tlie. I'anadim: ! pair. Mr. and Mrs,' \ Wrlffht, cf Ottiiwa, wnn a good match from I Miss .McGilllvray and Ijuaiu in the mixed doubles. Results of Play .Men's Open singles -I lenrge 1), lio'mes, Winnipeg, defeated .T. K. t'oulkes, of kliigslou, ii-8, i'i-ii. A. Milne nf Vancouver, defeated 11. Blair, Tbronio, ll-Ji, 3-0 (ilcfauitj. I'. I enneii. Winniiies. ilefel I .1. II. Mi'Kinle.v. nilalva, II-I, li-L'. I'.. .V Rhodes. Vancouver, defeat,,l l.eniy llainey, Tol'oril i, li-4; lib renin-ll. Wlhnepeg, beal Milne. Van SUSPEND BASEBALL PLAYER FOR LIFE miNon: albert, July 14.— The Prince Albert baseball leiigue' executive ha.ve taken drastic action against Charles F. Woodeocic, a player, who, beiiiK dissatisfied wilh the umpire's decision in a league fixture on Tuesday evening, kiiticked thai official insensible, ^'oodcock has been suspended for life as far as i'rince Albert baseball is concerned, and the ex: eoutive is taking action to extend this penally tn other sports and to'ihe whole province. SPECIALS Fo^BIG Men The small sized people had their innings at the beginning of the week. Today the big men have a chance FIG4TT FILMS Ontario Board Refuses Public Exhibition oi Carpen- tier-Dtmpsey Bout. TORONTO, July H.—The film depicting lb« l>eifipsey.-Crrtrpent.ier fight has arrived in tbe city, but has not heen ptisHffd hy the board of censors and is not likely to he, nnd therefore no public exhibition o*:' the pictures can be mado. A memo of iho Ontario board of censors said it hnd been the practice lo. har fight pictures and he did not think an exception would be made in Uie present instance. . Tie ml.led, however, thai the hnnitl could nol prevent ihe pictures behig shown privately. • Men's White Shirts, soft bosom, stiff cuff, n QKi* and 17ii only OuC Men's Combinations, athletic style, short slceven and knee styles Sizes up to QC^ ■14. The suit I/Dl Men's Dress Suspenders, good elastic, leather ends, 40 inch ];;T...'z.:'i 50c Work Shirts, big roomy sizes, dark, pick and pick elot'li. Strongly made of good strong material. Sizes up m-| wr in i.x. Ehch 3)JLit) Xo men have big feet, hut some linn have to buy a large size . boot. Here's a few good ones; Men's Urown Mahogany tUiee Bool, welted, sizes only HVj z:iu,:ml:': $5.95 .Men's llla.l; dun Metal Calf libeller style, welted, Kizcs 11, ii'i nncOO only, rtjr nr R'KilIni; $11.1111 .I'm-.. tOU.UO Now'a yniii' chance. .Mea'a Whllo I'.'.nvas Bals ami .Oxfords, sizes a, nvi anil 11). Only 11 pairs in lbe lot. 1'n $2.50 It's good to see some empty shelvt s and this week enft will see sonic moro, Prices have been combed over, odd lots tigain concerttriited and nt'fered at renl savings. We w;ini ihe room. White and Colored Bath Towels, regular to 45c each. OQ/* Salo price, each thiVv Cream Madras Curtain Muslin, ■with colored flowers in pink, sky and gold shades, scalloped edge; 45 inches wide11; regular to it!ie yard Sale price, PQ^ ye'r yard .._ tit/C Pure silk Georgette and Crepe tie Chene., a, good assortment • of shades to choose from: 40 inches wide. Special ■ Sale Price, per IM ASTRA.IGHT LIMe END "rotMB, »T WOULD BE TUE ■SHO-n-EVT DISTANCE BETSNEfeN TWO POINTS—• QSfALL ALL "THE SP0K.T DOPESTEGlS TCXSETHEli IN A CDNFLATi AND TUtM VNOULt, All. feEFECi-^O 3«# BASE ASTH_'HE>($T0NE-;6«fc lllllllie.-. WlnnlpcK. de!', anil U'n.ilgh, U'iiin'pes-, 0-3, 'l-u. 1'eaeb anil Todd, Auslrnlia. it • lei I llenibi'sen ninl lliekle, Toi ran,i, 6*W ''•-• Anderson, a.ail llawkes, Australia, ilelenlel I'liallii's ami Andrew?, Kinc- Hlnn, 6-1, ll-|. Men's handicap: Waugll, Winni- pee, defeated Fnley, Toronto, (i-^, 6-,l. EDMONTON RACES. a whl.li niie man iib.ns. Play is no ih,. iwliii basis;' bus been entered inio.by lbe Brltl»li:|"'" eiinni' couiil'lnB one point, a gonl governlnenl with Hie" U'ababi, a |io\i lll'ee ami a enrnei verleil inln | erl'nl Arabian ib-Sei'l ll ill.-. Tho Wl goal four Tbe K.'iiim is reputed In ha hi are nomads anil belong' l" e exli'iin-ly last, develops llie short, sect whieli Colonial Secretary Wii d tricky di'ibhling, ami I sum Churchill described in Hie Inn a n, limber up the i p I Ii.ii- helloivs in csecllcnl con.-. 'In Hill nlhodox Islam as the < inn. Ii is sii strenuous thnt the mil ■in.Is are nnly 1,1 minutes lung. Uiiw , i Many taxpayers' would 'prefer to see , lhe eii,I nl' ell Ilrilish ennimitmenls finery, precious straies nr metals, ls penal offense. a. sense an', they a decadent .Booi'iic,',' j/olbnel Lawreilca enneluded. ■"I'lmy are virile and as austere ns Ibey are bloodthirsty and brave. "It "biiitl.l be cheap al L'lin.Ollll a year to .inn uiii... ui nun,, is, .iit'iisinn i ......nn. i.es.-i n„-,i in tne in,u^,- , .... , ... limb,,' up lb- players a ' commons as- ••hearing Ihe same re-I >"'N- 'l'""* «a<"} will and to keep them 'I Calvinism woula i Tlie latter view, however, docs not one In tli- fiereesi ! meet wiib universal acceptation limes nl' lhe religi. nf sue), gal 1,1 1,1 ill be] 111, well armed ami bb.n.llllirsly and Slcsi a III 11 '*''", '■"''"■■'"Holy " Ibey reglual II as an arllcio o( duty as i K7JI I DI »V I AfROSSF icie mulches r.'.'i.in. I tt.,.,| .,.,,,!• f.,,,,, ,,, kin ,,,, ,vhn lln ,„,, YULL TLAI i_H^K.UOi3t ■ !*-■■" ">""-• »"■-"•■•■'■ m RETURN AT TRAIL at l>: Ito! Tall., Moreover, thoy | iln- holy-cities loflv H'ill In- lli-rninl vs. Tall.,.!, j ,„- j,,.,.,,, ,,„,, i,,„,i;,.,. ,,„,] ,,„. ,vh'„|,, <* ''■'* V lineups beini:: instil lit inn ic pilgrimage. ll.raar.l -T. Mlddh-lon, goal ami' ■1;; ;C. I'.rnar.l. ball' baek: II. Har- iinl, ■ liglu wing; ill Morris, coaler;. , -•Iftreii grievously,, by the in Tin- nuances of the Shei'eei of Me a, win. .-ii'iiys Ilrilish1 prntecllr 'l-;HM(l.\TO.N'. .Iii'y 1-1.— Getaway day at Min exhibition races produced oo surprises except in the farmers' five furlongs, when Fanny, a horse Hint was le. an.re unknown lhan all ibe others in ibe event! Clinic home a winner an I paid m.llf. for V-. Summary: Running rare, six .furlongs, SHHO'-- Hnssaiur liny won, Uuinni.'i second. Ynkamine third. Time, 1:17 1-5. five furlongs, $2511—.Stevedore Wells wnn, Doctor Fare second, Mnj i.ady Ibir.l. Time, I :ij2 1-5. ■Six furlongs, »2.r,o--Vork Road won, Hill Uitebiniin second, Sir Rob- rrl third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Five furlongs. (25(1—Yorkshire Relish woo, Chantross second. Echo [hlrd; Time, l:(ni. Five furlongs,' farmers' raee- Fanny wnn, Belle Arras second. Flora third. Time, 1:05 1-5. CANADIANS SHOOT WELL AT BISLEY rtlHi.KV (*A.MI\, July M.—The Prince of Wales prize competition was slioi today with most of the Gti- nmlijin.s inking parti but tho prUe list wns not nvallahlo tonight, Tho shoot-. Ipg was ou the 300 and 1100-yai'il ranges, 10 shots each. One competitor scored !i7 out of a possihlo 100 and there was one !)[> seore. a,uit four with t).l, . * l.ieut. S. A. Annand, *nulprary, scored 45 un the tiOO-yardz-rangiv his apgre't'ate Ijelng «7-. lyMvale V, N. Allen, Toronto, 48J witli' an aggro- gate of Sfi; Private -A. IT. Caplin, Vancouver, 43, aggregate ill; Major C. Crowe, fluelph, *> CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. V Mall Orders Filled Promptly Phone 81. P. O. Box 1087 Monuments KOOTENAY GRANITE AND MONUMENTAL COMPANY, * LIMITED Print 8t, Naltatf OPTICS I have spent many years in jthe -study of eya troubles and can fit you with glasses which ;W-I1 remedy your eye weakness, Call for examination, 1 J. WALKER Jeweler, Optician and Engraver IR YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. BUY AT HOME Surety these hot dayB should in- duce you to Trade at Your Neighborhood store where you can secure better and quicker service and avaid "Dressing Up!" GIVE US A TRIAL, Fleming's Store Groceries, Drygoods, Etc, St. Charles Milk The Old Standby Family size, 6 for 81.00 PHONE 10 Everything for your preserving requirements kept in stock. „A full line of Sealers, Economy, Perfect Seal, Wide Mouth Ma- eona and regular Masona Let us have your orders for fruit so that we can arrange for same, Raspberries how on the market. Book your orders for Apricots now. Many were too late ■last year. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season, Fresh Dally. Try our Gold' Seal Tea, lb-05^ MILK Borden's Evaporated Tall size, each ■'-■20# 4-Doxen Case $9.00 Dozen $2.30 ELIEP PROM : Eyestrain, pain and headaches can he .secured by the wearing of proper gloss- And p ro p c r glasses are ascev- ■tainled positively with the objective method of iniro- spection, by the expert examiner. "We are fortunately flltod up for such special examination. .M.ilce your appointment. ITpuve: 9:00 to 11:30, 1:00 to 4:30. ■ J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. Your Watch Repairs Promptly, Perfectly and Accurately Done. J. 0. PATENAUDE Watchmaker and Jeweler. HIGH-CLASS FURS 10 FEB CENT BEDUCTION TO THE END OF AUGUST. Any article made to order from best selected skins. Customers' own furs made Into any article desired, ■with best work at moderate price.- Old furs repaired and rem ml tiled into newest shapes. G. GLASER MAHUrACTUBINO JFUB—IEB PHOME 106. F. O. BOX 767 NELSON, B. 0. Kerr's Jitney NEW NASH CAR. At your service day and night. Phone 491. Guaranteed to please you. Baggage and Express. Just to Let You Know A. D. Papazian Expert Watchmaker, Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. Harry Carey "THE WALLOP" \ai,.i ... —. — : "~- ■■"— Century Comedy. "The Dog Doctor" rs, "King of the Circus' m Thomas A. Lawson Carpenter and Joiner. We do your -work promptly and well. Factory, 409 Hall Streot. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Saturday Special Of Hand Rolled . Chocolates Shipment 3i»s arrived from the J. JT. Tabor Candy Co., Ltd , makers of CANADA'S BEST 60c A POUND C. It Bean Ice Cream sFruits WARD STREET FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT IN Men of Slocan City Fight Big Blaze in Locality^of Lemon Creek; Rangers Go Out From Nelson With Pump; Also Big Fire Near Northport Across International Boundary; Situation Will Be Dangerous if High Winds Rise, y A' big forest fire in tho Slocan valley, in proximity to. Slocan City, fought by aii the male population of that community, and a fire of indeterminate proportion across the international boundary line are the outstanding *• ....,.. - — f Paul res of the Koolenay fir.* silun- tiofi today.' With the lire hazard nt a peak in consequence of prolonged dry weather and intense heat, fires are starting ip at various points over this tor- RECREATION COMMITTEE BRISTLES WITH IDEAS A special program of drills and rllory, and .a condition is coming j, lot of now gnmes has heen drawn up hy Griffith Morris, the city sporuu and recreation supervisor, for i*U- youngsters urho vis.t Lakeside jjark this all.Tnoon. In addition, the senior hoys' life saving corps goirijj through their examination for medallions, will he siarled out in tho'r course of life saving .Instruction. Such was the information given .nit ai * th*> meeting of the Civic Sports and Recn-ation committee lasv night, when a. number of reconi- mi'ndaiiuns for improving the com- uhuiit-ihat will he dangerous in tin extreme' should the wind rise. The smoke haze has made its appearance, and irnlcss great vigilance is" exercised by campers and others each ■ lay will add * new hazards to tlmse already loo prevalent. I.i'innn Creek Itla/.e. The big fire in the Slocan valley, n*nl* Lemon creek, was first noticed about 2:3(1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and shortly after every avail- llde man in the section was engaged .n combating the flames, under the I munity recreation i(lwi. were mar!--, direction of Assistant, Ranger Arthur | n was deo'ded to have the play ap'- I. (ienefle, The fire, which is about paratns al the Central school re- 100 yards from the C*. P. K. track, [moved to Lakeside pari;, and pb«- evnbraces in its range th*6 railway Lsibly how ihe wooden sliding shufe l>ridge, and the C. IV 11. sent out an converted into a water sltnte for the urgent call ,to Nelson Ifor asslstum*'. youngsters' gambols, which was answered by Ranger J. iVenmmendntions were made to. lbe B. Conway and Assistant liauger O. city eouncli lhat a rowboat' oe C I'aletliorpe, who took out one of Liiiier loaned or donated, and sta- Ihe forestry pumps with them. Thn ,ionet| ;,t i^lcesldo park as an emen;- ranches of Walter Anderson and R. ' „tll.v ,((i;i, rov swimmers, and that a p. Kennedy were also menaced. litV hrt1 nt1n_h'e'd to a pole be also There was no particular wind al tlie*scene of flhe fire, it was stated 'ast night, and the pttmp should he aide lo lake can- id' it. In the ease of the fire across the line many reports are current, I nit it is stated that, the blaze is of large dimensions. Though some djstnnee away, it is contributing a good voltaic to the smoke haze. Lessor''Wres are reported from various points, h.ut without extensive [.'image so far ensuing. A change of ipndltions in wind, however, might piickly alter the situation. How Well Do You See? If yon find yoursolf frowning or squinting ut your work, It is an indication that you. ara strainlntr your eyns. Such it strain, if not corrected, will seriously Impair your sight. Wouldn't ft be wise and sensible to correct this error NOW. An appointment witli me will save your e>es and give you proper vision and comfort. A. HIGGINB0THAM Exclusive Optoinetrfse, K.W.C. Blocli, Nolson, B.C. Sogers Building, Vancouver,, B.C. Plumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures and Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pipe B. C. Plumbing and Heating Company NELSON, B. C. I'lii'.'fil mmr llu hone 1 :u Hip pur!-. 11 IV0S KI1KKPSH i, ilm llic Wrongful us., or iim.v such I'linTf ,-ncy nnpo nn ns eo'ulrl lio mdito i linlslu liln li ■ ii sev 'ie line. Another rernmtnondnlinn was that the e.:ty award large budges to I bose whti have irassed their lire- suving examinations, the badges in bo very conspicuous when worn on bathing suits. Tbe idea was that members nf the life-saving classes, who are likely lo he frequently at the beach would also h> a sort of volunteer corps in case i.r emergen cy. Those present ai the meeting wer" R. Smillie. .1. Morris, \V. '1'. Tati-tJ,lr^' lli;gh Ross and (irifl'illi Morris. Board Hears Report on Convention of British Columbia Hospitals' Association. Two appointments to the staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital aid a comprehensive report on the convention of the British Columbia Hospitals association, held in KamloQps on July C, 7 and 8, which was submitted' by the matron, Miss A. McArthur, featured the meeting of thy hoard of directors on Tuesday night. Miss K. Kman, late of Vancouver General hospital, was appointed niglu supervisor, the appointment to take, effect from August 15. The appointment of Miss liryben. .lack, also of the Vancouver General hospital, ■ to lie position of head nurse, has since been nullfied. Miss Jack wired th-? board yesterday that she would he unable to accept the position. It is now being offered to another applicant. In her report on the convention, .Miss McArthur stated the more important problems taken up included imnttors pertaining to standardization pf financial, medical and statistical records in hospitals. The authorities in charge of tho work now JiaVe instituted sta-ndnrdiaation in hospitals of 100 beds. This year hospitals of 50 hod* will receive tho same attention. i ' The difficulties of finance wer-i discussed .and a recommendation Jo the government that the capital grants be doubled was made. An- other recommendation was that the government be asked to provide <; universal basis of taxation for adequate financing (.'omijiitieos were appointed to lake these matters up with tho government; * Thoso attending--the meeting weco: flonrge l-1. Motion, G. X, Gilchrist, S. Kaweetl. 'W. Irvine, \Y. I{. McLt'J'.l, L. IC, Larson, \V, j. Meagher ni>d Secret dry George Johnstone, NEW BALTIC AL1ANCE RIGA. July M- (Associated! Press). —Rapid steps toward the formation of a new La Hie triple alliance embracing Latvia, Ksihonoia and Lithuania, which may later take in Finland, are expected by political leaders here to result from the formation of a new Lettish coalition .cabinet headed by Sigmund Meyerovilch as Premier and Minister for Foreign Affairs, which latter post he held mpler the old government. The new real it ion includes almost all the numerous Lettish parties ex'- cept'-the* mo,st radical left wings. Is. I'lmanis, formerly an instructor at the I'nivershy of Nebraska; .who headed the old regime, is left out. as is also A. Rerg, whose prosectt- tio'lis; of tbi' I'lininninisi and Socialist elements as Minister of tlie Interior led' to tin* downfall of the old cabinet. Rerg has been succeed ed' by A. Qliesis of the 'Farmers' I'nion, Which forms part of lbe Moyeroviteh party. "Terribly rough," said the stranger on JioaVcl the ocean liner. "Well." said the farmer, "it* wouldn't be near so rough if Ihe captain would only keep in the furi'OWS." "SPOKTITET A few squirts of Spoktite into the cracks at the hubs and felloes • * THE-WOOD SWELLS The squeaks stop and the wheels are as safe as ever and the repair is permanent; , Large size can ,.,.T.......».,.,.«.....c.T.-....f.T.rir.rT»pT'5^"'^5 Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. iAItER »TRE_T ME-*OM, -, O, Tourists, Summer Campers, Excursionists and Picnickers ' The City of. Nelson invites you to see and enjoy the beauties of the city and surrounding country. Many delightful drives may be taken along the Lake and River. Accommodation supplied free to Automobile Camping parties and Lakeside Park affords ample facilities for picnic or excursion parties. The Kootenay Country is Worth While SEE IT FIRST D*y Kindling Wood Fos? Sale We are now taking orders for wood. Once you try It you will use no other. . No chopping, no dirt (as it is nice, clean, white, pine blocks two inches thick, two and one-half inches- wide and from four to fourteen inches long.) Best summer wood you can get for stove or any small fire. We guarantee entire satisfaction. Pine, delivered and hi woodshed, north of Latimer street $7.00 Pine, delivered and in woodshed, south of Latimer street ST.25 Load consists of approximately ono cord. Price for half loads „... $4.00 W. W. POWELL COMPANY, Ltd., phone orders to 176. Manufacturer of Match Blocks _f _ I Six room fully modern house in Al condition on Front Street. Good cellar and washroom in basement. Sleeping porch. A good buy at $2700.00 4M-4 Charles F. McHardy Insurance Phone 135 Real Estate APPOINT HOSPlTftL ■THOUGHT TIl.YNHFKUKNCi:. Dr. Stenson Hooker, a well-known English nerve and chief specialist, relates the following remarkable'in- stanees of thought transference: "On one occasion," he said, "I was a mile from home when I saw in my mind's eyo a, telegfam awaiting me at my Iiouse. 1 'sensed' a message that T was wanted in some distant town. I hastened hack and found a telegram from my wife, who was away, asking me to join her and hrlng her back. "Another ease occurred when I was making arrangements to visit a patient 3d miles out of London. The valid's* nrother explained the case and gave me the address but no description of the home. Just after the brother hud left I had a mental vision of the patient's bedroom. "On going to the home I found that al' was Its I had seen ltinmymind's eye. While.the brother was talking to me his own mind had heen focused on the sick room, and my' mind, in sympathy with his, hail received the impression. "I was talking to a widow, and she told me she had never heen thc same since she had lost her husband. At that moment I saw her husband so plainly thai 1 was able lo describe him io his wife, she stated that the description was correct, although I had never seen him when he was alive. Again the thought-df him conjured up in her brain had impressed itself on mine. "Cases in which a dying person appears to a near relative are innumerable, and 1 can vouch ''for at least one in my own family. Tlie man to whom the vision occurred did not helieve in telepathy. He was trirvelTirig in Germany hefore the war. Sitting one day in his hotel, he was amazed at a visionary appearance of his father. "Later a telegram reached him con- vi-yinglhe news o'f his father's death. He was actually dying at the moment his image appenredHo his son." ICE CREAM SALT! Half Ground Coarse Salt for Hay and Cattle. Fine Dairy Salt for Butted Compressed Salt Bricks, Rock Salt. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO LTDl The Birth of a New Star BETTY - COMPSON The Miracle Maid of "The Miracle Man" . —|n— • " Prisoners Of Love" The Screen's Most Enthralling Love Story Tw» Heel comedy 'What Could Be Sweeter' Chester Outing A reader at Grand Palls, Newfoundland, says that a lobster was caught in Newfoundland waters with a curious front left claw, lt was a perfect form pf a man's head ahd face. The eyes, nose and mouth were very dis- tince; nlso the curling waves of hair and a small pointed beard. If viewed from a different angle the claw represents the features of a laughing girl. The- length of .\tbcj head, is about two inches. ACT OF CHARITY. Keeper—Are ynu aware thai this water Is private and that you are not allowed to fish from it? Angler (who has had nothing hut nibbles all day)—Heaven! I'm not taking your fish. I'm feeding 'enil Social and Personal W. M. Melneruk lias moved to Nelsoji with bis family from Slocan City. A. Q, GaVlUp, the C. 1'. U. lineman, came In from 1'roetor yest_rdny, i J. Ti Tlppinu, owner of the Black Prince mine, is In from Stocan City. J. 13. Annable nituriUMl Wednesday hight from a business trip to Coleman, Alta. E. B, Prowd, district forester, is on ,the Arrow lakes on departmental husl- tH'SH. M. B. Green of Calgary, manager iu the Calgary dlslrict for the Imperial Oil company, who Is on an inapectloual trip of the company's stores, left for Rossland yesterday. He will revisit Nelson in a day or two/ C. Cnrmichacl, first vice president of the British Columbia command of the G. W.' V. A., and Walter Drinnan. British Columhia secretary-treasurer, who are returning from "the Port Arthur conference, left Nelson yesterday by the noon train for Trail, to meet tbe Trail branch for a short conference. It was their intention to catch the Kettle Valley trnin at CaBtlegnr and make no further stops, proceeding direct to Vancouver. Portland is at present tbe livcst cltv on the Pacific coast .in the opinion of William Lunglanda. who, with his family, has ' just returned from seven months there. While there Is lots doing in Portland. Mr. Langlamt states. -nly United States citizens need noDly ?jr work, ii|| the bifr porporntinns drawing a hard and fa#t rule ou the subject. AH applicants for work are required 1o sign cards giving fnl) particulars, of their United States citizen- Ship, _, . YOU CAN SHAMPOO OUR PERMANENT WAVE Tbe bathing giri need never fear of losing her curl. Water, rain or perspiration only • make Nestle "Waved Hair curlier. For two neeks now before summer vacation we will give 8 Curlers across the front for..$10 12 Curlers across the front for..fl515i The Nestle Process Is Harm- . less and Lasting HAIR DYEING We use only IN'HCTO RAPID which has -far outclassed all other hair dyes, 1NECTO RAPID never rubs off, or washes off, never discolors linen, hat linings, or brushes. It is a gierfeet hair coloring. The Acton Hair pompanj) Wigs, Switches, Bobs, Ear Puffs, Curls, Transformations, Toupees. 506|/_ BAKER STREET -M-a_-_i PHONE 535 ty. Nelson News oi tbe Day. TONIGHT, DANCER TONIGHT. Blue Diamond Pavilion al eight-tlllr- car at Vi o'clock. t411S) Clan' McLeary So. I will meet in the Eagle hall tonight at 7::t0. Social evening for clansmen. All player* of McLeary football team are requested to attend at 8:45. (4099) ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION! All Odd Fellows and Sister Rebekabs are requested lo meet at the Odd Fellows' temple at six o'clock sharp Sunday evening, July 17. from whence they will parade to the cemetery, where appropriate .services will he held In commemoration of deceased brethren and for decoration of the graves. The parade will leave the' temple at six- thirty o'clock. By order R NICHOLLS, N. G. A. G1BB10RT, N. G. July-If), 1031. , t (4110) Come and bear Francis Alda's latest, "An Open Secret." Victor record department, Willis Piano Store. (410S) Joint basket picnic Clan McLeary and Daughters of Scotia . Wednesday afternoon, July _dtb, at the park by ,the shipyards. (411^) WILLOW POINT TENNIS CLXJU \ DANCE. Ferudalo Park, 8 p, in., Saturday, July 1G. Tickets 50 ceiitt*. Buffet supper. Tree ferry 12:30. (4108) Tbe monthly meeting of the Worn- , u's Institute will be held on Friday ^fterhbon, July __, in K. P. hall, (41(17) Como and hear Francis Alda's latest, "Am open Secret." Victor Record department, Willis Piano Store, t 41011) Wanted—Raspberries. Al .Donald .Tarn Co. (4049) Clan McLeary No. 1 will meet iu the Eagle bull Friday evening at 7:30. Ssclul evening for clansmen and all players of McLeary football team are requested to attend at 8:4,0. (4099) Wanted—Blackberries. McDonald Jam Oo. (4048) A meeting of the Kokanee Mountaineering club wilt be held Friday evening at S o'clock in tbe city ball to decide on this year's annual outing. We expect all the old members and especially invite any one interested in having the best time'of their lives to be there to help in planning the trip. . (4092) ■ Wanted—10,000 pounds cherries without stalkB. McDonald Jam Co. (4068) PAIBVIEW FUEI. SUPPLY & TEAMING COMPANY Have opened up a coal and wood yard in Falrview,. and will be able to .supply tbe public with tbe beM grade i of ddal and wood at reasonable prices. Phone 475L1. ■ (4041) Wanted—Black currants, McDonald ; Jam CO. (4047) He (thoughtfully)—Now the girl that I shall marry must be. in direct contrast *to me.' She—Well, don't get discouraged; t.htn;e am still plenty of bright, and1 intelligent girla around. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORl MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes one Full Stock of Cifjari, Cinarottoi Othar Smokera' Suppllo - = Take a Swim Every Day You won't huve to stay long in t water to feel retreshed for the who jjny. One ot these Bathins Suits n help you enjoy every minute you a ln. You can slip it on in a mlnu and it gives all the necessary freedo for swimming. Cotton Bathing JSuits $1.5 Each. All Wool Bathing Suits, nei stripes, fast colors, $5.75 EacH * Emory & Walle