V wmm——*■■■* ,. "s I ' M-%l'm For Latest NEWS OF DISTRICT See Page 5 Shoot First STAGE KING'S PRIZE See Page 7 0 «oh. _0. NELSON, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING*/ JULY 19, 1921. N0..68| 1G STANDS Returns to Ulster With Matters Still in Doubt; Firm on Constitution. DEi VALERA DEMANDS STATUS OF DOMINION Deadlock Evolves Fears qf Continued Hostilities; Smuts Active Mediator. LONDON. July 18.—Just' before taking the train tonight with bis cuUeagues lor Belfast, Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, said: "I return home well satisfied with the efforts being made toward peao^. iMr.' de Valera has broken his silence and cleared the ground by his statement to the press that he proposes to found his claim on recognition 1 of tbe right" of self-determination." The Ulster premier contended that lhe people of northern Ireland, In the recent elections, "determined" their own parliament by an over* rwhelming majority and that Mr, de Valera and his friends admitted '.be i right of such self-determination on ■ the part of .northern Ireland by tho fact that they themselves stood as -candidates for the northern parliament arid submitted their policy of "no partition." This, ln fact, was the only isaut placed Jjeforo the electorate, said Sir James, tmd "no partition" was rejected by the largest majority ever secured In any general election. " Up to British' and de Valera "Such bgjng the- true facts'," be continued,' "it now; only remains for Mr*, de Valera and the British people to come to terms regarding thfe area: outside of that of which ■ L«m prime minister; Tlie people of north* prn>Ireland, make no-claim whatever to determine the terms of settlement wnf(*h Great1 Britain shall make wltn eonthern - Ireland|\ "When tnis -ib accomplished I can promise cordial cooperation on equal terms with southern Ireland In ,my matters affectirig our ^common interest. .; "Having, redehed the present sta'.Ve, I return tb Ireland lo carry on the practical Work of the government. I feel that our interests arc ably represented iu t'he Imperial parliament' and; of course, our services are available, at any moment.", The official announcement issued at tlie ciose of a long conference between Lloyc) George and Mr. Do Valera today, says: "Thc conversations between -Lloyd Georgo and M.r. de Valera will be resumed Thursday." Puts Damper on Hopes This .ordinarily would permit the British public and Iroland stfll. to indulge, in confident hope that a satisfactory sotlement would ultimately be reached, But Sir James Craig's statement which was given- out in the form of an interview, has out rather a damper on the hop2fi.1l spirit. ■ Nothing is. allowed to leak 'but as lo what takes place behind tho closed doors of the- cabinet room and the secrecy even extends to * a tacit agreement to put no questions on the subject hi parliament. The negotiations, in fact, havo ail the characteristics of diplomatic exchanges between two foreign diplomats. Though it had been thought pos- f slble from tho first that Ulster might j adopt such an attitude, this sudden 1 dashing of hopes that a peace con- ] lerencb would be assembled as an I outcome of tho separate negotiations [ of the prime minister with Mr. de !- Valera and Sir .James Craig, comes somewhat as a shock to the publl:. It was supposed that Sir* James Craig and his colleagues were going to Belfast in accordance wlthia prior engagement and that while there they OIL STOVE OVERTURNING DESTROYS FRESNO HOTEL .FRESNO, Cal., July 18.—Fire believed-to have originated in the Raymond hotel,, at Raymod, Mariposa county, when an; oil stove overturned destroyed the hotel, . two adjacent residences and- a warehouse .today, according to advices received here. Damage was estimated at $50,000.' - The flames, threatened for a time to wipe out the entire' town .and spread to dry grass surrounding the buildings. The grass fire was extinguished by men, women and - children, .who circled the firo with" wet sacks. BOUND FOR BAFFIN LAND would have consultations respecting (Cohtlnued on Page] Two.): At Death's Door. ■ ' WR ■ SAW HUGHES, XVho is reported to* be sinking, but 1 whose wunderful constitution may still Break All Bounds of Discipline in Concerted Plan to Escape. PITTSBURG, July 18^—Prisoners in the ■ Western Penitentiary today broke all bounds of discipline, fired four buildings ,and for a time kept the institution In an uproar, while prison guards, deputy sheriffs and policemen, reinforced by armed clt- iaens, battled to put down the disorder, . She convicts ^ere shot and two others Were cut in the battle. Prison officials said that three or four of the „ wounded would likely die. Fire Gbnp ils Signal ' V.. The outbreak, timed to start with the ringing of the first fire gong, began in the dining room, where the convicts sought to detract the at*' tentlou of guards irom the fires, prison officials said. Alarms sounded from four places in the institution almost simultaneously when guards discovered the prisoners had fired the buildings with any material available. Some six hundred prisoners had just taken their-seats in the big dining room when one of them sent a soup howl careening down One. of tho . long tables. Instantly the room was in an uproar, for at the same moment the fire gong sounded an alarm from the construction Shop, the "linen shop, the kitchen and. the. chapel. •-" Pelt Guards With Tableware * The guards in the dining, room -tried to quell the outbreak, but tho thoroughly maddeno^ prisoners pelted, them with tableware and cutlery, all tlie time shrieking and howling. The fire department, finding the blaze was beyond its control, called tiie city "lire department, while riot calls wero sent in for tho police. iCleantime, the' guards in the dining room ■ had regained, in part, their control and forced some of the men )&ck to their cells, but 200 or more dashed for the prison yards and when faced by other guards backed into the' blinding and ran for the ,top of their cells. From this vantage point they pelted tho guards' now reinforced by every available man hi the prison, With bricks torn from the top. of the wall; Police from every i precinct in thc city soon added to ithe fighting forum. within the en- j closure ami It was not long until the prisoner's had been chased from tlie wall to their cells. They signalled their reincarceration by breaking the glass in the windows and shrieking and howling to the thousands of persons gathered in the streets and filling the house tops nearby. Within two hours the firo was under control, but not until a; number of buildings had been destroyed with* an estimated loss of $50,000. Result of Discontent John Egan, parole officer, after quiet had been restored, safd that the outbreak was the result of a period of discontent among tho ,11.85 prisoners confined in the institution. First tangible evidence of unrest appeared two weeks ago, when two prisoners and a guard were hurt during a fight in the dining room. Yesterday one prisoner sandbaggod another while the prisoners (were at drill in tho onclosure, in the hope, he said, that the guards would be confused and a break for liberty would be a successful. The guards, however, kept their heads. So many coll locks were broken that tonight, picked men from the Pittsburg police, are on guard in the corridors while outside, tho streets and heavily patrolled. eomi _*ht. MWQ*1ILY!«-!.WN.J'!,W V0*r _ THE SCHOONER BOWDOIN | Starts On voyage of discovery under command of Dr. Donald B. McMillan. The vetefnn Canadian Arctic explorer Stefasson has protested at tho Dominion . government allowing this expedition, and is himself heading a rival exploring party shortly. STEAMER ARRIVALS. Pretorlan, at Montreal from Glasgow. Victorian, at Montreal from Liverpool. Scandinavian, at Montreal from AntW,erp. SCALDED ENGINEER DIES REVELSTOKE, July 18.—James Milne, stationary engineer, of the Canadian .Pacific shops for the last 14 years, who, was terribly scalded oh Saturday by the b'owing out of the blowoff pipe, died in tho hospital Saturday evening: afHer intense suffering. He leaves a widow and step- 1 slaughter, _ , : _,-._■ _^ Duke of Devonshire Responds , to Good Wishes in French and English. QUEBEC, July 18.—The banquet tendered this evening to his excellency, the governor general, the Duke of Devonshire, prior to his return to England on the expiry of his term of office, by the prime minister and ltfembers of the executive council of the province of Quebec proved to ho one of the moat brilliant public func tlons.that have been staged in this city Tor some time. Over 250 invitations had been Issued and nearly 200 guests sat down in thc spacious banquet hall of the parliamentary restaurant. :■* t The health of his excellency was proposed by Lieutenant Governor Hon.. L. A. Taschereau in an appreciative address of farewell. Tho governor general, responding first in French and then in English, betrayed an' evident emotion, but his remarks were pregnant with wise counsel and common sense. After he resumed his seat Hon. Walter .Mitchell, provincial treasurer, voiced the sentiments of thc. province of Quebec Iri; English, and Sir Georgo Foster, acting prime minister of the Dominion, wished the guest of honor Godspeed in the name of tho whole of the Canadian people. Before the banqueters broke up a reception was held in the executive council chamber when his excollency, supported by the lieutenant governor,. Hon. L. A. Teschereau, and Sir George Foster, shook hands in farewell with all ttyoso who had come together at the bidding of tho provincial government. rapnii Family Struggle for Control oi La Presse; Attempt to Starve Each Other Out ADJOURNS BEER Await Supreme Court Ruling on Jurisdiction in Veterans' Case. VICTORIA, July 18.—The beer selling 'charge against the Army and Navy Veterans was again before Magistrate Jay in police court this morning and was remanded until July 25 hi order to allow H. D- Twigg, who is appearing for tho Veterans, to obtain a ruling from a supreme court judge on his contention that the matter is without the Jurisdiction of tho courts; that the whole act Is ' ultra vlrfes of the provincial legislature, as- It ls unconstitutional and Interfering, he claims, with trade and commerce, lho subject being reserved by the British North America act to the Dominion parliament. COAST STEAMER RUNS DOWN FISHING BOAT VANCOUVER, July 18.—Two white fishermen were' drowned at Schooner Passage, RlverB Inlet, Friday evening, after their boat had been in collision with the Vancouver steamer Celtic of the Coast Steamship company. Identity of the two men has not yet been established. When the accident occurred the Celtic' was bound hi,, and the fishing boat, jt. is said, swung across her bows and was run down. The men were In the act' Ot hauMug in their iret at the time. They disappeared ahnost 1m- Htte&ft&l£ _, -*— MONTREAL, July 18.—(Canadian Associated Press.)—It was declared by Judge Lorenger, of the superior court, this afternoon that tho situation at La. Presse ■bulldirfg had become so desperate that unless the court Intervened thero might- be an open breach of the peace, "which might result in somebody being murdered." ■ 1 ■ This declaration was made .in connection .with applications by thy Berthiaume brothers, through counsel, for the issue of cross writs of injunction directed to tho same end, viz.: Each party wants the other party barred from the control of La Presse ■newspaper, together with a court declaration that,they, And not the others, are rightfully directors. ■ This Is the latest upshot of the -family struggle between Arthur 'Berthiaume, president and general manager of La Presse, and his brothers, Eugene and Edouard, to obtain control of this, one of the most important French- Canadian newspapers In the Dominion. Detectives Hold Floors. The latter two are at present out on bail, under 11 charge of theft of $80,000 and $40,000, • respectively, laid by Arthur Berthiaume, each side to quarrel ^as engaged the services of detectives who uro now in considerable numbers holding various floors dfof La Presse building, while attempts nre being made by one "army" to starve out the other. * Justice Lorenger put an ond tu this shate of affairs by giving orders that hostilities must bo suspended at once and that each side must call off the two -staffs of disputing detectives. The counsel for each side agreed to this course this afternoon. His lordship then agreed to hv.v both sides tomorrow, morning oh the merits of their applications for writs of injunction. Messrs. Eugene and Edouard Berth-? iaumq have, Hi addition to taking out writs-of injunction, also entered suit for $50,000 damages for, as thoy claim, being illegally prevented from entering their offices in La Presse building. EXPLORERS START FOR BAFFIN LAND EAST BOOTH BAT, Maine, July 18, —The schooner Bowdoin, which left Wlscasset yesterday ,on the first leg of a voyage to Baffin Land, with Dr. Donald B. McMillan's exploring party, anchored in the harbor here last .night. She will, leave early tomorrow;, for Sydney, N. S. London Press Credits Dominion Premier With Inspiring Harding Invitation. LONDON, July 18—(By Orattah O'Leary, Canadian Press staff correspondent )—>Wlth Premier Meighen of Canada In Edinburgh to receive the freedmp of that eify and Premiers Lloyd George and Smuts of South Africa immersed in the Irish problem the conference of Emp ho prime ministers contented itself today with cleaning up odds and ends on ils agenda. As on Saturday, there wore meetings of sub-committees on such matters as imperial communications, shipping and the status of Indians, but nothing- definite will be done with respect to any of these questions until the Canadian premier's return on Wednesday, Jn regard to the naval question, the only action to be taken will be ln the form of a resolution expressing the opinion that the oil resources of the Empire, should, if possible, be conserved for naval fuel. Premier Meighen, for his part, has always favored*, Washington not alone because of it's proximity to OttaW.t, but because, in his opinion, the pl+jie to discuss and settle Pacific problems should be as near as possible to lh ' Pacific. As the truth regarding what took place within the conference respecting fhe Anglo-Jnpanese alliance filters out, the British press gives credit to Premier Meighen for his part in securing the step proposed by President Harding of the Unilod States. Thus, the eulogistic editorials In the London Times and th 1 Daily Telegraph last week are followed today by the following editorial in the Evening News, which has t'ic largest circulation of all London daily newspapers: "It is now an open secret that hilt for the Canadian premier's eounige-. 011s stand oil Canada's behalf, * afl.'-v a heated discussion concerning the renewal of tho Japanese treaty, the Washington conference might - never have been called under such propitious stars as now." v SASKATCHEWANCROP OUTLOOK FAVORABLE ICE WAREHOUSE BURNS. HAMILTON, Out., July 18.—Eighteen hundred tons of lco were destroyed . and damage estimated at $100,000 „was caused by a stubborn fire that broke out on tho waterfront at noon today and completely razed the Ice house of the Dwyer & O'Helr company. Only the heroic work of the firemen prevented the Royal Hamilton Yacht club from falling a prey to the flames., -The blaze was finally extinguished at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Already faced with a possible) Ice famine by reason of the mild winter and the recent heat wave, an acute situation was aggravated by the fire. Robert Cunimer advised tonight that the" 1800 tons of ice destroyed in the warehouse of h'ls company was the natural produce and the last * It had available. Customs Inspector Retires. VICTORIA, July .18.—William Marchant, Inspector of customs and associated with the department since 1897, has been superannuated effective. July 1. He has- been for 30 years a leading citizen,: as alderman, school trustee and library commls- ei.9B§i_ — — m--m--( REGINA, July 18.—From present conditions it is probable that grain cutting will commence about August 10 hnd crop conditions continue very assuring, according to reports received by the Saskatchewan department of agriculture for tho period ending July 16. Some anxiety has'been felt as to conditions favorable to rust, and its appearance, but from the reports received from all parts of the province at present there is no damage from this cause. Some red rust has appeared ou the leaves of tho wheat in several places, principally In the southeastern Jind east central district, but as this js not uusual under the climatic conditions existing at the present tlmo no alarm is felt. Reports that black rust has beon seen in tho Maryfleld and Lampman dis- trcs are unconfirmed. Generally speaking, there is sufficient moisture with the exception oT tho west and southwestern part of the province, where rain is badly needed aiid tho crop situation is serious. * jMany districts report .hail storms of varying, intensity and resulting damage. Practically no damage has been done by insects and very little, by grasshoppers, RUST MENAGE HALTS IN PRAIRIE PROVINCES WINNIPEG, July 18.—Rust menace throughout the prairie provinces is temporarily halted, according to the weekly crop report of the Canadian Pacific railway, issued today. While both red and black rust is,reported in odd areas, it is neither serious nor extensive. In Manitoba during the past week tho raln'fall has been Blight and scattered, but the general opinion ls hat the crop is In good condition and considerably advanced over last season. Hail has done some damage in the Carberry district and to a limited extent between Winnipeg and Emerson.' Barley harvest is now general in this province and ample food for stock and an extraordinary hay crop is reported. The weather In Alberta has modified from the previous week, but not much rain has fallen, ahd that mostly in northern districts. No rust damage is reported, but some from *au.. _*_* u, i ,_££ Bob Edwards Secures Seat for Calgary/ General Stewart, Independent Cons^ I jitive, Wins at Lethbridge; Three Ministers Go DowiAo Defeat; Gto- ernment and Farmers Each Return Woman Membeer; Edmonton Solid for Liberals; Calgary Divides its Favors CALGARY,.July 18.—(By, Canadian Press)—The Farmers have^ swept Alberta. At, 10 o'clock tonight/,it was apparent that nominees endorsed officially by the United Farmers of Alberta had -been elected to at least 36 seals out oE 61 hi the legislature of the province. This demonstration of their strength involved the defeat of the ■ Liberal government headed by Hon. Chas. Stewart. The Liberal group in the next house will number not more than 14 or 15, and perhaps less. Labor elected four and these can bo .added safely to the voting strength of the forthcoming Farmer administration. Four Independents also made their'way to the legislature, ' Including "Boh" Edwards, editor of the Calgary Eye Opener, who ran second in Calgary. No straight Conservative was elected. General J. S, Stewart, the winner In , Lethbridge, is described as an Independent-Conservative. Three Ministers Defoated Premier Stewart has six colleagues In his cabinet. Three of them wore defoated by U. ,F, A. candidates and three wero elected. Hon. Duncan Marshall went down in Olds, Hon, A. MacLean in Taber, and Hon. Geo. Smith.iu Camrose. Hon. J. R. Boyle. attorney-geheral, was elected ln Edmonton, tut defeated by a Farmm* In Sturgeon. Hon. J. L. Cote won his fight in Grouard and Hon, C^ R. Mitchell iu Bow Valley. ' H. "W. Wood', president of tile United Farmers of Alberta, was not a candidate, but he worked actively during the campaign on -behalf of Farmer nominees. Geo. Iioadley, a former Conservative provincial leader, who accepted a Farmer nomination at Okotoks, Was elected. Hon. C. S. Plngle, speaker In tlie last legislature, was defeated in Red CUffe. Two Women ]Win Two women were elected out of eight nominee's. Mrs. Nellie Mc-'. Cllmg, the well known writer, went In with the Government ticket in Edmonton, aud Mrs. Walter Parlby, II. F. A., was returned for Lanombe. Edmonton j'cturned five Liberals candidates in a field of 20 caiidi- lates. Calgary split the vote, sending back two Labor men, two Independents arid one Liberal. Medicine Hat elected a TJ. Ft A. man and it Labor candidate who ran on a joint ticket against two Liberals. With 36 members tho Farmers will have two more members in the next legislature than the Liberals had in the last house. It is a fact of note that only 12 members-elect held office in the old legislature, and only seven Liberal members out of 34 former members are returned, though of course not all of them were candidates. The seven are Premier Stewart, Ministers Boyje,. Mitchell and Coto and Messrs. Walker, Tobin and Mills. The U. I1'. A. men . Moore and Iioadley. sal in th.! last house, . though Hoadley was there as a Conservative. General Stewart and Pearson and Ross of Calgary completed the twelve. it: W. Wood, the Vi F. .\. oJijef, declined tonight to make any statement concerning his attitude to the tfuestion of the premiership, it is expected that a conference of Farmer members.-elect will he called, at an early date tn settle the political leadtTship so that the seals- of gov- rnment may he transferred and the expressed will of the people put into effect without delay. The following of those elected, with majorities where available, is. subject to correction as fuller returns ire received: United Farmers of Alberta, 37. Acadia—L i'roudfoot. Alexandra—P. Enzenatir. Camrose—V. W. Smith. Cardstoh—G. h. Stringham, .700. Coronation—G. N. Johnston, 024. Cochraue—A. Moore, 200. Dklsbury—A. E. Claypool, 550. Gleichen—J. C. Buckley, C7. High River—S. Brown. Hand Hills—George Forrester. Innisfail—D, Cameron, 873. Lacombe—Mrs. Walter Parlby. Lac Ste.. Anne—X). M. McKenn. . Littlo Bow—O. McPherson. , MacLeod—H. W. Shields, 267. Medicine Hat—P. Baker. Nanton—D. II. Galbralth. Olds—N. S. Smith. Okotoks—George" Hoadley, 785. Peace River—D. M. Kennedy. Pembina—George McLaughlin. Ponoka—P. Baker, 200. Plncher Creek—E. G. Cook. Red Deer—G. W. Smith, 347. Red Cliffe—W, C. Smith, 133. Ribstone—C. F. Wright, 552. Stettler—A. L, Saunders, HOH. St. Albert—F, St. Arnault. St. Paul—L. Joly,-305. ■Sturgeon—S. A. Carson Stony i'.laina—iV_ M. TA_asliburfi_ Taber—L. Peterson: Vegreville—A. M. Matheson. Vermillion—H. G. Reid. Wainwright—J. R. Love. Warner—M. J. Connor, Z.29. Wotasklwln—E. E. Sparks. liberals. Hi. Calgary—R. C. Marshall. Edmonton, 5—Hon.' J. R. Boyle. A. R. McLellan, J. C Bowen, J. W. Heffernan and ,Mrs. Nellie McClung. Athabasca—George Mills, 112, Beaver River—Joseph Dechene. Bow Valley—Hon, C. R. Mitchell, 1028. Clearwater—O. M. Lee. Grouard—Hon. J. L. Cote, 120. Victoria—Frank Walker. - ■ Whitford—A. S. Shandre, acclamation. Sedgwick—Hon. Charles Stewart, acclamation. Edson—C. W. Cross. Leduc— S. C. Tobin. Labor, S'. Calgary—Alex. Ross and Fred White. Medicine Hat—W. G. Johnston. Rocky Mountain—P. M. Christo* pher, 140. Independent:--', 4. Lethbridge—General J- S. Stewart, Independent-Conservative. Calgary—R. C. (Bob) Edwards and Robert Pearson. . Claresholm*-T. C. Milner, 36. Missing—Edson, Leduc and Stony Plains. Stewart* Withholds Statament - EDMONTON, July 18.—Pretnief Stewart when seen tonight by a ret- resenfattve of the Canadian Pfress was very tired after the 'Strenuous campaign and was not prepared-.to make a formal statement. The premier said it was doubtful ir the Liberals would have m'ore than lfi seats In the next house. "It is my intention to continue in office until such time as the United Farmers are ready to take office," he staled. .U the present time the premier said he could not recommend anyone, lor there was no recognized leader. He presumed tin- same course would be followed as in Ontario two years ago, when the Hearst government continued in office until the Farmers had chosen a leader and he was recommended to the lieutenant-governor. * • It was his purposes Premier Stew- rt said, to turn over the government s soon as it waa known who the leader would be and the Crown had Indicated readiness to act. He would then make a formal statement. Who Will Be Premier? CALGARY, July 18.—"Until a .conference of the elected U . F. A. members has been held, no one will bo in a position to accept or reject a call to tho premiership," said H. W. Wood, president of tlie V. F. A. tonight, ih reply to llie question, ""VVho.wfll be the new premier'.'" •, Mr. Wood continued: "1 have received no instructions from (he elected members as to any action Lhey wish to take regarding calling"'41 '■ eonfereiiqo, but I havo no doubt they will very soon take'tho (Continued on Page Two) THE WEATHER. The water in lhe lake at,Nelson' has now receded to 11.7 feef alfova low water murk. ■ :_____ __a___. ip-pUf-pVL THE NELSON DAILY.NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921. Leading Hotels of the West Whin tha Travailing Publlo May Obtain Suparlar A«oomadatlaq ECURE THE c Premier Hotel Of the Interior \% SERVICE UNEXCELLED A la Carta Table D'Hata SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 INCOMPARABLY THE FINE8T TEA ROOM; IN B. C. Opan Dally 10 a. m. to Midnight Mualo and Dancing The Latest Sundaet, Ice Cold Drlnka and tcie Afternoon Tea (2 p.m. ta 6 p.m.), 25o, Headquarters far All Travelling Mon, Mining Men and Tourleta EUROPEAN PLAN — - ROOMS, $1.00 up . HUME—Miss Carrie Allen, North- port; W. J. Bui-hut and wife, Calgary; S. McCone, city, Harry Hawos, Vancouver; ■ C. L. Harcourt, Revelstoke! Alice Einstein, New York city; Mrs. ]•'. L. Field, New York city; H. W. Ent- meraon and wife, Toronto; Alfred Ward, London, Eng.;, A. Herrchbey. Grand Forks; Mrs. Hamilton, Edg*.1- wood; R. A. Yeld, Edgewood; A, li. Finglund, Silverton; O. A. Eriies, Vancouver; Captain James N. Hatner, " rard: II. Uakes, Sainio;' Thonuw Brew er, Hamilton; M. MfeLein, New Denver Erwin O. While, Sandon; ll. Gray, Van couver; F. Graham, Valllcan; U !•' SheWa and wife, Spokane: it. Gillette Slocan; A. Innes, Grand Forks; "T. Kit Patrick, Victoria; Mrs. H. Abor and son Kitchener; W. L. Condy; Calgary; Mrs h. E. Crltchett, Northport. Well Lighted Sample Rooma American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL ' A Home for Those Away From Home Special attention to Traveling Public. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 H. W. SHORE, Proprietor NEW GRAND HOTEL 618 VERNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection Ratea $1 and up. QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan Steam Heat in'Every Room A, LAPOINTE, Proprietar Holiday Resorts Below are announcements of hotels Ideated at resorts in Kootenay-Boundary where enjoyable vacations may be spent. QUEEN'S— H. E. Weymouth, Villi- couver; Mrs. Mead, fiittfary; R Mom crop, Fruitvale; It. Sims, Boswell; .1 Remedial I ,* Tunnel 1: F. ft. Sargent, Tun- nell; Mr. anud ■ Mrs. F. h. Cook. Cat- gury;; A. Shennan, Nakusp; It. II. Patterson, Nakusp; K. \V. I'aton, Damp Lister. MADDEN HOUSE NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF D. A. MACDONALD Every Consideration Shown ta Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward 8ts., Nelson MADDEN—John -Kennedy. Trail; 11 C. Coebltt, ingeraoil; A. Scgll, Inger- noil; A. Kills, Ingersoll; Bill Pulovnex- ' off, Meadows; Bill Hukoreff. Meadows: J. P. Bell, Parks; Chris Weltk. Salmo; George A. Hird, AVInlaw; P. W. Orecii, AVInlaw; F. B. Werner. Hilgewood; S. Yosal, Cranbrook; C. M. Rowell, Ferule, H. W. 8HORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel .ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely now management Renowned throughout tho west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swMmning pools. American plan, J.'t.fiO and up per day. \2-i per week, For rates apply Strathcona Hotel. Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel (Continued from f'age 1) necessary steps to meet the situation." Discussing tho result uf Hie 'Icutlon he said: "This result has been inevitable ever since the calling of the snap elections. However, the fanners have assumed a very gntvc responsibility, hut there Is no reason why they cannot meet that responsibility and make good, and 1 b&lleve they will. Wood Gives Views. "We have long had representative government, but it has been government of the people, by their own representatives, Jiust as autocratic, although not so tyrannical, as lhe lypi- •al absolute monarchy. What the *peo-»] pie want now is self government through their representatives, This will be impossible so long as the elected representatives operate the political machinery by which they ihemselv'eK are elected. The people of Alberta havo spoken in no uncertain 'ei-ms against political representation, This does not apply alone In the Fanners, lt applies with equal force la labor and perhaps \vith still gi'cai- .'r force to the elected independents Ask Cooperation. "Political -partisan statesmanship in Vlberta is a complete wreck with hardly enough debris 'left to show vvhero the wreck occurred. All elements of the-people of - Alberta eer- '.ainly have great reason t<( congratulate . themselves. May they never turn backward. The Farmers, per hups unfortunately, will have the bur .ten of responsibility in conducting Lhe affairs of the province, but they want the government of Alberta administered iu the most economical and efficient way possible and to this and they ask the slncerest cooper) tion and assistance from every elcct- "d member who has thc best Interest' of the province at heart. , Calflary Figures CALGARY, July IS.—The complete vpto iu Calgary stands: Ross,' Labor. G842; Edwards, Independent, -6141; White, Labor, 5813: Marshall, Liberal, 5248; Pearson, Independent. 4936. These five ai-i ulected. The next five in order are: Webster, Liberal. 4401; Kurd. Liberal, 4328; Costello. ' Conservative, 1008; Parkin. Labor. HS-JH and A'dams, ! Chisel'vat I ve, 3501. Ten others also Suggests Wool for Premier \\!NMI'KtJ,. .Inly 18.—Comment ins on the result of tin; Alberta election, llie, Mnn'toba Free Piv.ss tomorrow morning will say; "The responsibility of tin- U. F, A. invited is Ibis: The right man for lbe premiership is plainly Mr, Wood. He i.s lhe president of. tin; [1. F. A. lb- is lbe man who planned the In- lervent'ou iu provincial politics of Farmers as im- economic class. The program is his ami leadership which gave. the. movement victory is his. The responsibility of taking hold and pu'tling this program into effect iii his; he can hardly escape il." | WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOdI OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Finliinq, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennia Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Gi'oory Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop, Rates Reasonable.' Good Meals TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET Furnished Room, by Day, Week or Month. TREMONT- 'Bill Bl'i Suur: Jack Mlckclsoii. l.imlbcrg. Mankln Spur Ma Kootenay Falls Hotel Soutli Slocan, B. C. Close.to famous Fishing Pool a BonnlngLon Palis, Afternoon i fresnnienls for auto parties serv on cool verandah. Strawberries and Cream VANCOUVER HOTELS THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mra. M A ho ma for Open claaa din allette, Proprietress the world at reasonable rates, night and day. Pint* ng-room, ConifortabU 31*8 Vernon rooma. St. Near Post Office KOOTENAY-—A. Terodho. NorLhport, H.,ltoulcan. Calgary. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No alieh labor employed. .Room and board, per month....{g45 E. KERR, Proprietor. JHE STANDARD £AFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40o Phone 154 I Hotel Menus Wa print Hotel Menu*, either •Htb onoaplete menus or with the different *headln*fi and hUnk apacet (or typing In tha Mil af far* The Daily News Job Department T». Heme of Good Prln«l«| Nelaan, B. *. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 GrandviMe Street Cosy, bright rooma. Just the place Tor your vacation. Rates tnoder.'ite. Write 'for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St. .Scientific societies In America !«dj their beginning in (he "The ■ Ant."-!- ■mi I'll losophionl Soelely for IVo- motlhg Useful Knowlodge" which .vas nqorpbrated in IT.Sii. WIDOW'S WIT Mrs Bangs -So that pretty widow Is really married so si mil again; eh? Old Bangs- Ves, MrSi liangs—Uut her bite Ir^sbaud's will expressly stipulated that, if she louli a' second husband 'her legacy was in reyert to. his most distant relative. Old Bangs—Thai's where she waa smai-1 She hunted Up Mi" relative .ind married, him. Stock Certificates Neatly printed share certificates for companies or i cooperative associations. ■ With printing in black or with two or more colors. We can fill orders promptly and satisfactorily. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT NF.LsoN; a c, There's No Guesswork .| About Long Distance Telephoning When you finish your,, conversation you know your message has been received. In addition, you have your answer. Remember, also, you do not pay for messages not delivered^—no talk, no pay. All the company's telephones are available for service day and night. Special rates between 7 p. m. and 8 a. m. How Kansas Man Views the Needs and Problems to Be Met. . Under -the sub-title of '.'No' City Can Afford to. Sacrifice Us Reputation and Hospitality by Neglecting the til ranger Within Us Gates," W. ti. Koehriiig. who describes himstlf^ as a farmer of Uiwreuct!, Kansas, In the following- article in Kansas Municipalities, urge's the setting aside of certain open spaces as auto cam^s for tourists: . "Without question Ihe first and original tourist traveled afoot. Il ;s also equally certain that be camped out. lte' did both from necessity. He OTiiyvHave liked walking but the ikiu^. for i.t did not pers st In his suceuysors .to the extent nf causing them to. reject other modes of travel when offorle and impossible needs and facilitate In -every way his journey, ap well as the spending "oTTils money,' And'the sign, 'Oxy-acetylene welding done here.' appears in the most unexpected, surprisingly vo- mote, and, with present conditions of roads,- welcome places. Travelers Like Company "If you are out yourself day at'UT day, you will .meet the tourist vary- .ng greatly iri the completeness of his equipment, reflecting the neatness of his appearance, the condition of the roads and the state of the weather and nlso, strikingly, h s love of order or slovenliness. Blithely ndividual stlc through the day, sufficient unto himself, tbe iiycm^o raveler will Jlnil himself, as tho day draws to a close, seeking sonic common point at which to gather and spend the night with others. This natural social Inst'net is fos:- ered by'.'a variety of causes. A certain timidity and dread about camping $lone ;in, the open in u strand* coin muni ty Is felt by many. Another factor is the desire to discuss Uie condition !of' the road and mules of travel with those who have Jui-t been *over them, and to learn of Hie best camp'ng.places on ahead. Th * fact tliat If Is more satisfactory 'o buy food,-supplies in small quantlU&s as needed rather than carry largy supplies, and the 1'nrlhet' fact that an abundant supply of water of do-* slrable quality' can usually be found iu town or city and not always else- \vhere, determine*' tbe point of gathering; "Most towns' and cities that ar so situated as to have any cons 1.1 - , ei-able number of aula torn* sis passing through aro recognizing a vsry obvious s.ltttution and are making :in effort to meet it by providi.iT some sort of place for llleni to camp. In some places Ihls has been don-; in a spirit of true hospitality, with a studied attempt lo provide for the heeds and comfort of these truvele s. \Vlh others, the response has beon very reluctant, wilh no ihoughl even for the absolute need of the situation. The ' question for each com ■ inunity i» whether 11 can afford to allow Ibis .ever-,!noreasbig host lu pass on' to the next town, From a business point of view it Is well :■> consider that the aggregate uf money spent along the way I y (be tourist is very great. Also, tbe purely human Har'an aspect of, tbe situation cannot well be disregarded. There Is UIso an .ethical side, for there are spnni from every community excepting Ibis tjurt uf hospitality elsewhere arid as a community we should do unto others as we would ijavo them dot unto us. Equipping the Ca-np "Hut, aside Irom all e'se, it must be recognized that there ai'e certain things that ihe tourist must have; things which from the standpoint nf sanitation and public heath the community eaunol afford to neglect Adequate toilet facilit es that insure nrivavy and decency are, of course, the first requisite and every effort should be made that cleanliness p"e- vails. The most satisfactory arraiig^- I merit that we found In visiting many \f ' tourist camps last summer was build- (Ings constructed entirely of concrete, built $o that they could be thorough ly flushed and scrubbed.. ' Sewer eunneet'on Is of course hlghty desirable! f The water supply is next in Importance, In the larger camps that . we visited tills was supplied by conveniently placed- hydrants, hut m * most cases no provision' v/ne made to take care of the wastage in draw- I ing waier aud, thus the surroundings ' were made very sloppy and d sagree- able. rrii I in nt illumination is not j desirable, but wherever it is possible some lighting ot the camp is a g^jod filing*, because of the feeling of sufety 'It gives the tourist und th j better chance of observation' It affords the community. Rough tables and benches were provided in some of the camps, and ovens of rtiusonry bad been built for cooking purposes. In some cases firewood was furnished free. This may have ben partly a matter of self-protection, for loose lumber and anything that burns readily ia liable to be gathered up pretty closely when the need of fire for cooking or warmth becomes urgent. Shower baths were provided In'] some places and we noticed lhat these were much palrun'zed by the children. One of the things found occasionally and much appreciated was a place to wash the car. Sometimes this was simply a hydrant with sufficient hose to T-each around the car, but at Ogden. Utah, where, in addition, a concrete slab had be-a laid on which to work, the arrangement seemed complete. In Black- ioot. t'daho, the park was divided, one half being use'd for camping wh ie the other was being irrigated. This arrangement Insured the life of the trees and grass without discomfort to the campers. Arrange ments for Caretaking "A . well drained location Is best for any camp ground and trees will contribute much to the comfort of the campers. Some regular caretaking Is necessary to keep the place In a hab.table .condition The tourist should be encouraged *to be tidy about his surroundings, and this is b-est accomplished by providing receptacles for refuse and requesting their use by conspicuous signs, and by daily cleaning of the grounds, allowing no accumulation of waste. "Conspicuous signs giv ng clear directions as to how to find tlie auio park at the points where the principal roads enter thc town are ol great assistance to the tourist. In sumo cases the interest in this subject by some public official mani- ested itself by his daily visits to tbe park and his mingling wilh the tourists to learn bf their ways, and to get new ideas as to their needd. This Interest does not need to be confined to an official, but any public spirited elt'zen might well take It upon himself to study the needs of his city's auto .park. Needless to say, It was in places that such in- terest was manifest lhat wc foun.l the. most attractive camp surroundings, and it would be fortunate for the touris. and the town, oo, if thel-" were more public offic'als and citizens who would take a personal interest In this subject," SUNOS . BN RIGHTS OF HOT DAYS Lose their dread when you are clothed in Light, Cool Garments We feMure this comfort-giving apparel—in latest styles at the best low level of prices. Summer Dresses, Hats, Blouses, Skirts, . Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., in nice assortment. All Hot,Weather Dress Accessories and Notions Smillie & Weir LADIES1 WEAR. SPECIALISTS The HealthyLife I is thd only one that counts. Good health is the foundation of success. Most everyone needs a little medicine from time to time. To correct digestive dis- I order use Beecham's Pills. Sweeten the stomach, stimulate the liver, regu- - late the bowels, help the kidneys and thus aid the entire system to health and harmony by taking Sold everywhere In Ctnada. In boxes, 25c, SOc. Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World. o_mmmmmmm$mmmmm^mmmm (Continued from Page 1) future movements uu their return to London; The long adjournment of the Lloyd Cleorge-IJe Valera conference, until Thursday, was believed to Indicate, that the Ib-publlcan leader bad a similar intention of going, lo fjublin on a consultative mission. But In reply lu a tjuestlon after tbe conference, he said that It' was not his intention lo return to Ireland. He declined to discuss the day's events, but ■emed cheerful. Smuts in Forefront, General timuls, tbe Suutb African premier; lias again appeared In tbe forefront of lhe settlement. That he is continuing his mediation in the u'gotiations is considered a favurahle sign. 'nun a reliable authority it is i-ned thnt ;i deadlock has develop ed between Mr. Lloyd George and yir Jamvs Craig, and it is Inferred that this concerns Mr. De Valera's insistence that, under any possible settlement, any. powers given to the Ulster govortiriient must be derived, not from the Imperial parliament, but rom an Irish parliament represent lng the whole country, The unity of Ireland is, . from Mr. De Valera's standpoint, absolutely essential lo iny possible negotiations. The U'ster premier now declares bluntly that the British government' must reach its own agreement with De. Valera and that Ulster is determined to maintain its present status, thus repudiating the whole Sinn Fein irgument that Ulster is in the minority and must bow to" the majority n Ireland. Nen'oLintinu.i at Deadlock. , There Is some hope, however, that when Mr. Lloyd George meets Mr." De Valera Thursday'he may bo able by some means to rescue the negotiations .from the apparent deadlock. "While the premier was in conference with Mr, De Valera he sent a telephone message ifor the Ulster leader, who arrived with the Marquis of Londonderry ahnost ot the moment that the premier was taking leave of Mr. De Valera; in fact, the latter was not aware until afterward that Sir James had heen summoned. The official announcement shows that Mr. Lloyd George received the Ulster premier and his colleagues after Mr. De Valera liad departed. Mr. Lloyd George conferred with the Ulster premier alone. The members of the respective 'cabinets accompanied both Irish representatives, hut so far as ls known did not participate in the conference with the premier. Remove Restrictirma ■"DUBlfN". July 18.—Commandant Berry, chief Republican Uason officer in the martial law area, an nounced tonight that Sir General Ne- ! ville AlucReady, British mil tary com- , mander in Ireland, had agreed to re- ! move all restrictions on fairs and ! markets and permit closed creameries to reopen, • Commandant Berry said thdt, ' therefore, he desired all citizens ■ to assist in the \york 0f removal of road obstructions, f Hlng in trenches and the repairing of bridges to such j an extent as it urgently required, j In company with 13. J. Duggan, ] Sinn Keln member of parliament, . Commandant Berry visited Sir Ne- j ville MacReady today and complain- j ed of non-observance of the truce ! in the martial law area.-- Restrict ons, I he said, were still being maintained on fairs and markets and crown forces were still carrying arms. ; Guarantees as for Quebec .. I LONDON, July IS.—(By Grattan O'Leary, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—From an authoritative Irish source the Dublin press learns that Eamonn de Valera, is practically lemanding domin on home rule on Canadian lines with Ulster given separate legislative guarantees sucn as .were given Quebec at the confederation. Tills, of course, involves the Irish right to a separate army and navy, full fiscal autonomy and the power lo withhold a contribution of any kind to the Imperial exchequer.. It Is a very long step over the present Hume Rule act, restricted as it is in financial clauses and in the measure of autonomy, but lt must be re-- membered that de Valera, according to reliable reports, Is showing skill as a negotiator, will stretch h a du- | mands as far as possible In the hope of a compromise leaving him some- t thing substantial, and that he will probably hv. satisfied, to return tJ Ireland with propusals whittled down. Public Optimistic Nevertheless, the s.tuation is far Irom being as promising as might be and while the press and public here are showing wonderful optimism, liter*: are 'difficulties in tho way of settlement, having regard to the almost hopelessly antagonistic program of the Sinn Fein and Ulster causes. Those best informed of the facts seem to'be fearful of still another addition to the lengthy chapter of Irish tragedies! —fS Our Special Value Shoe Sale Still On. * - 75 Pairs. Buys' Shoes, in Uu't- ton and lace, brown or black, •at, per pair S3.95 Don't forget our 32.95 and 82.45 L"dles' Bargain T_- bles. Children's Table of Shoes at 81.15 C. Romano Repairs Taken, Work Guaranteed. STRONG DEFENSE . OF VIVISECTION nature and quulily of the med'cti authorities on whose support th anti-viviaeclionlsts rest one side ■'■ their case, Mr. Baynes looked Int their contentions that vivisection' I cruel and that It is useless. He wen through real med cal literature an ho visited the .laboratories wher animal experimentation is carried oi He found that there had been few experimenters whose indlffer] ence to the vain they had Inflietei had deserved—and received—the con' demnatlon of their colleagues. _\ found that tin; vast majority of th*j experimenters, from the rcqu'rement of their work as well as from In clinatlon, take effective precaution and cause no pain at all, usually and little of It.ever. He found'tha the animals in the laboratories invarl iubly were well treated.—World Wide, One of the beat defences of vivisection, and perhaps the very best attack ou the antl-vlvlauctionlflt, that ever was written appears In the July issue ol lhe Woman's Home Companion. The author of it, Ernest Harold Baynes, says -of himself that "all my life have been a lover of animals and my work has -been chiefly along the line of caring for our dumb brothers and safeguarding their interests." For that reason, when the "I teratcre" issued in such great quantities and circulated so widely by th? anti-vivlsectionists came to his attention, lie felt compelled carefully to Investigate the tvhole subject; for if even a small part of what the opponents of vivisection said was true, he was w th them heart and soul. t ' He began, properly, by looking up the medical . authorities they quote as condemning animal experimentation as cruel..and useless. At once he made startling discoveries. Many of the men cited as doctors had le- ■grees In somotliing else than medicine;- .many, ■ ihjihy more of them, though real doctors in their day, lived and' died .before anesthetics' were known ,and knew) -nothing of modern surgery as applied to either human being or animals. These are .acts the anti-vlvlsectioniSts never' mention In their appeals. Two distinguished and modern names Mr. Baynes did find in the antl-vivisection ''list—those of It. Lawson Tait and Sir Frederick Trev- era. Dr. Tait did write for a While against vivisection;- later he changed his mind and commended lt. His recantation , Is ignored in antl-viv- section- literature. Sir , Frederick Trovers never condemned vivisection; he acknowledged that it had not helped him ln the education of one medical problem, and protested in print when this acknowledgment waa used to prove him against tho whole practice, which he emphatically never was. From this part of his investigation Mr. Baynes reached Urn e"nclusi"ii that nothing written by the antl- vivisectionists was trustworthy, that much of it was vitiated by the suppression of truth, and that not a little was deliberate, conscious and Intentional misapprehension of known facts. After convincing- himself as to the ERGOT IN Ult-UN. Ergot Is widely known because c its injurious effects upon animal that are fed with grain cohta'nin ergot or that graze upon badly lr fected grass. The ergot ls a bluis black thornlike body with a whit interior, and is produced on infeete plants of tho grass family in th place where the seed would normall be found. Thoy are found easily o the head of the growing plant because they are twice or three time the size of the seed. Ergot Is found principally on rye also on many other grasses such a! rye grass, blue point, Kentucky blul grass, Canada blue grass, red toj timothy, wild rice and others, occurs occasionally On wheat. TK| ergot is produced as the result of fungus disease attacking the plan! When rye or other grasses are i flower the very small spores or seet of the fungus are blown on to tli flowers, penetrating into them, ap causing the production of the erg( in place of seed. To complete tho lifo history of til fungus, it lives over the winle the ground, or In storage' b*iis in tl] form of black, hornlike h'-dy pr got; in the spring the ergot in tlj ground, either left there all wlntd or sown with the grain that sprini sends up one or several outgrowtlj with* a knobllke end; these produq an , -ibi'mlan-M' of smaller hodlef which 'n turn bear the spores, wpt] ken of above, whieh are blown lhe wind and Infect the flowejj opening that summer. The actual loss to the grain cro] hy this disease Is slight, but the st] rious effect on cattle eating the e gotlaed grain, the losses from ha having to be destroyed because ( the-, presence of ergot in the gras make the disease a serious one, an every one should know the precai tio.nary measures to adopt In ordf to get r.d of lt. The effect on an mals Is that they become thin an| rough^ haired. Fdrther symptorrj are slow ■ circulation in, the oxtred tties, gangrenous sores on the tean or mouth, and sloughing ol'f of pari of the tall, ears or hoofs. Abortio] may also follow as an additional e feet. The following are the best precatj ticmi'ry measures to adopt: , 1. Fields, should bo examined o< cusional'y for the presence of ergol and if large quantities, are foUnd tlf grass should not be used for hay' pasture. ■ 2. Ergot may be lessened by cut ting susceptible grasses about flowej lng time, so,chucking the spread the fungus. 3. Badly infested hay lan> should be burned over. 4. If seed is found to contain ej got, It should be immersed in a per .cent salt solution; the ergl ■i'loats up to the surface of the Uquf and can be skimmed off. THe first theolcg^al school, in til United States was established In J.7T in New York City by the Dutch r_ formed church, I LOST 29 POUNDS DYSENTERY Was the Cause Dysentary Is one of the worst forms bf bowel complaint, and'hardly any Other disease bo quickly iifi tier mines the strength and brings'about a com- dit ion of prostration and utter, collapse that often . terminates fatally. To cheek the unnatural discharge without bringing on constipation you should use that grand old remedy ■#ith a reputation 'extending of 7B years, DR; FOWLERS WBd Strawberry ' Mr. G. H. McVagh, Jlawer, Sasjc., writes:—"About eight years ago I had o. severe dttaok of dysentery. I was sick for three wfcfeks. I weighed 154 lbs. when I took sick and 125 when "I got it stopped. 1 think I tried every medicioe on the market, btit did not find relief until I dsed t?r. Fowler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry, and one bottle did it. :I think there 11? nothing' like it for diarrhoea Or dysentery. I always keep some on hand afif a persoh does hot know wh£n he •Will nefcd lh" Price" 50c. a bottle; pill up o'niy b^ The T. Milbtirh Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. " ' SEEK DATA DN. — THE NECSOW *D5ICY;NEWS, .TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921.. a:..: . . *i" US .-1 ■-*■*•'- vr'*' -"■i r-viiii WMe Waiting in Gloaming Those Present Moralize Upon Fraility of Voters. Acniig Mayor John Bell, Aid. Oeo. Turner audi City Clerk W. E, Was* son, and city Engineer W. L. Afflick, with various intending deputations, ornamented the city hall steps last evening ih tho gloaming, Waiting vainly' for a ouorum of the city fathers to show up in order ^hat the regular meeting of the council might ■j be Jjeldj Among the private citizens present were R. G. .Toy, I. A. Austin, C. H. Sewell, and A. Slither* land.* - While waiting the combined intellect of the si-pun soltied !a Htfmb^r of. pressing clvlo problems, .,includ- Ihg that of safety for tlie fclilldren bathing at' thn park, and learning the result of. the Alberta elections, moralized upon the instability of office, 3n these times. After thO halt-hour h'ad passed, Mr. Wasson declared there was "no quorum" and the gathering dispersed. WILL DEMONSTRATE PLAY ORGANIZING Realizing that with; a splendid opportunity at hand, and with many volunteer workers anxious to assist in the capacity of play organizers and instructors, the recreation committee, a sub-committee of the civic sports nnd recreations committee, last, night, decided to hold a demonstration of play organizing at the T, M. C. , A. gymnasium at 7;30 o'clock tonight, for the volunteers, who aro assisting to give the youngsters high times at Lakeside park these days. ' Those present at the meeting .were* Mrs, Dolphin, Mrs., Myers, Secretary Miss Mary Pickford, Mrs. H. Sewell, Mra. D. Brindle, -Mrs. _\V. T. Tait, Mrs'. Caudwell, Griffith Morris atid (W. T. Tait. The general' Idea was thatsiace the children are leaving the green for the beach and the water, the play program must be made to insure the youngsters lots of fun while taking aderiuate 'safeguard for their health arid care. '...'-''.' vs ICAND REGISTRY At)T. (Section ISO.) ; IN THE MATTER of Part 35.40 acres more or less of Section 1, Township 16 of Lot 1237, Group 1, Kootenay District. , . Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 11895A, to the above mentioned lands ; in the name of H. M. Billings, and bearing date the Slst December, 1909, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to Issue in the name of H. M. Billings a provisional Certifiinte of Title In lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B. C, this 21st day of June; A. D. 1921. E. S. STOKES, Registrar. Date of' first publication June 28, 1921, : . qftBl) "FOUND DlStfBl6T~AOT." SECOND NOTICE—REVISION 07 BOUNDARIES. WHEREAS, under the provisions of i this Act application has been made to tho Lieutenant-Governor in Council to constitute the following described dls- ; trlct in the vicinity of castlegar, in the : County of Kootenay, in the Province of * British Columbia, a pound district: ' Commencing at the southeast corner ! of Lot, 7719, Kootenay District, thence ( west and north along the south and [ west boundaries of saii lot 7719 to the south boundary of Lot 7180, thence \ west along the south boundaries of | Lots, 7480 and 7200 to the southwest I corner of Lot 7200, thence north along | the west boundary of said lot to tho , northwest corner of -same, and cqntin- -ufig! north to the south bank of the ^Cmumhia river, thence easterly along -j the -paid southerly bank of thc Columbia river to the northeasterly cor- Jner of Lot 181, Kootenay District, I thence westerly and southerly along the 1 northerly and Westerly boundaries of (said Lot 181 to the southwest corner.of (same, and continuing southerly to thc I point pf commencement. ■ .. < ■ - , | Notltie Is hereby given that thirty I days after the publication of this ,no- Itice the Lieutenant-Governor In Coun- icll *ill proceed to comply with the I application, unless within the said time J! objectidn is. made by eight proprietors within such'proposed pouijd district, In I Form A of the Schedule to the said Act, to the undersigned. . E. D..BARROW, Minister of Agrioulture. , Department of Agriculture, Victoria, }fe ss im _m ljsi. ___ * wm*> ASPIRANTS-FOR DAVIS CUP. Draft of Attorney General's Proposed Application fot Adjustment Received Here A draft of the ■ proposal application of the attorney-general df: British Columbia to the board of rjtllwfly commissioners of Canada 'tot iin' adjustment of railway rates In the Pacific territory, has been received by Fred A. "Starkey, commissioner of thfe As- sbdlated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia. A number of tjuea- tionaires have also been received by Mr. Starkey for distribution with a request that they be- filled in and rethrned to give as much information as possible as to the extent, if iiny, local businessmen could extend their business if rail rates froin this prov ince were on an equality with those of the prairies. , The whole matter of the applica tion and the questionnaires will, be laid before the transportation committee of the Nelson board' of trade by Mr. Starkey and the question ot securing a sitting of the railway commission in Nelson will be taken up. Mine owners, smeltertnen, lumbermen and all large * shippers will b& asked to submit data as to any .cur tailment of business attributable to the inequality of 'rates. The drafted application, "Thb Attorney General of British Columbia vs. the C. P. R. and others,' lyhich was prepared by G. G. McGeet of Vancouver, counsel for this prov 'Inen, comprises 25 pages of foolscap dealing with the general questiott oE •railway rates, and drawing humernufl specific comparisons tending to- show ion a mileage basis _,that there exists a discrimination in toils in favor of ,shipments westward from eastern Canada, over shipments from'the Pa rific territory 'eastward'. A few of J he comparisons quoted are: Prom Vaheouver fo Morley,'Alberta, a distance of C01 miles, the first class rate is ?2.94%. Prom Wih nipeg, to Leader,- Sask., a distance Of G04 miles, the first cla'fes rate is $1.95; or a difference in favor of the .eastern shijiper of 99% cents. From Vanco-yver to Bowell, Alta;i a distance of,883 miles, the first class rate it* ,$3.46%.' Prom Fort William to Bfclle 'Plaintf, SaRk., & distance of 801 miles, the rate is $2.43. In.this case the 'difference in favor of the eastern shipper is ¥1.02%. From Vancouver to Morley, Alberta, Ml miles, the commodity rate is Sl.27%. From Fort Willlapi to' Verdun, Sask.; tlie clriss rate' js 68 cents a difference In favor of the eastern shipper at class rates of 39% ceiits over the western shipper's commodity rate. , ' , The communication from Mr. McGeer to Mr. Starkey states that: a request for a sitting of the railway board Is to be met, .and the sitting probably will take place In October BETTER III! Infants Will Be Given Marks According to Chart; Special ior Red Rose. Flowers ' ami babies tmying rmi.cjv In common, it was decided yesterda'y to have a Better Battles .'contest In connect ion with tie Jit Tuesday's flower show, and tlie executive of the Nelson nnd District HortlculUtral society asked Mra. Hugh Ross to undertake the preliminary work of organization ncceskicj'. Dr. Isabel Arthur, who has been the most prominent figure in, the past.In cone:- tion with this subject, Is now IU Kaslo, btit it Is hoped she will be abie to. participate, tt. Is expected a committee consisting bf Mrs Ross, Mrs. W. tiarlami l'bster and Mrs. T. Dolphin, will supervise' the arrangements. ; An area will be provided In thb fair building for the exclusive use of the Better Babies, who will be examined according to an official chart, by nurses and doctors, and marked for points. It Is proposed to award ribbons to tbe babies most nearly ■perfect from a physical standpoint. Tills' will * lie a great educational feature. Great progress is being made hy the ,shbw committee In fitting up the fair building for the big floral carnival. All the sweet pea fanciers are on their toes to have this year's dlspto equal to tbe record one of last year. Coming earlier tHau last year's date, the roses are expected vto be strongly In evidence, and good quality Is looked for In spite of the difficulties tho fanciers are laboring under with insects. . » In connection with the rose sec- t'on' j ire Sons of England Benefit socio! ■ haa donated/ a special prize of $5 tor the best red rose ln the show, the red rose being tho society's emblem. President F. J. Boles, who, has charge of the concert program 4n tho evening," states 'that It, will be sr.tertor even to last year's splendid effort, MOTOR CAMP IS NOW POPULOUS LACROSSE MEN PLAY AT TRAIL TOMORROW AUSTRALIAN. TENNIS CRACKS ,-] Australian team who will compete for the Davis Clip in Toronto, beginning July 2fc Lefl to right .f. O. Anderson, New South Wales; Norman Poach, Victoria: J. Ti. Hawkes, VlfctnHk; ('. V. Turtrl, Isfew South Wales.- They have just ■put up some wonderful tennis in the Dominion tournament now proceeding at Toronto. Tomorrow v. morning 14 I Seal lacrosse players' with as many supporters . as: th*e big transfer '4nis * will, carry will leave from the. Nelson Transfer - office at 8:30 o'clock for, Trail, where 10 of them will "go into action against the -Rossland-Trall team in, the second return, game of Uie season. While, over,'at ihf? smelter city the boys blSnfo' arrange a short serlefi of rtiatchPS with a view to playing one or .Jwo-feames a week.. "• The Nolson players are: Sid Disereau, goal; A. i Fhimerfelf, p.; A.' Williamson, ep,; Gfcprge Benwell; lh;; S. Barker, 2h; Ey)dy Mftr- pliy, center; Leo McKinnon, 2d; Waldo tf**prijuSon,ld.; D. ftlch^rdsori, oh.; Harry .. Ferguson, ih. Spares,- B. Thbmpson, Joe Armstrong, Joe Rin«- rrmo. VermiiiMii Is ah important food of China. . ASPIRIN. * 'Bayer" is ionlj* Gehiiifte Warning! Unless you see "th* name "Bayer" on , packages or oh. tablets you are not getting; genuine Aspirin ut all. In every _ajUf package are directions .for , CBlds, Keadaohe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pairi. Handy tin hoxes. of twelve iahietH cost few cents; Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade n*trk (registered lh Canada), of Bayer Manufacture bf Monoaceticaeidestet of Sallcvllcacld. ... With the completion of the installation at Houston park for the benefit -.ot camping motor touristy the latter have set up their tents on the speciaus grounds, and yesterday the camp was fairly populous, eight or nine parties established therein. The neat and roomy shed built by the city has both water and electric plates for cooking, and the grounds are **ell lighted at night. Tho campers are thoroughly at home, having lines of clothes hung out and making other domestic arrangements in perfect comfort. ._ : Vendor Hume Does Thriving Business Trade With Visitors; Books Audited. Ten cases of whiskey is all that one man wanted to buy at *tlio government .liquor store yesterday, under it, non-resident's permit,.. Vendor J. Fred Hiuhe. agreed to let the ap- pIIeaht.fha,y*B two cases, hit I. that was not Satisfactory, and the deal was off. A large number of non-residents nre making use of their priv- liegb of temporary permits, Incliirtfng members of touring parties. If orders frotn outside points continue In the present volume, the services of a stenographei- will soon be required, Tilr. Hume states* Tlie liquor control hoard hits (has far allowed only one cleric, word of ,the appointment of A, C. Dee as "first assistant to the vendor": heing received yesterday,' Mr., Dee was oije of the temporary staff ; engaged hy Mr. Hume In lhe almence ol specific instructions. The accounts nf the Nelson store, from lho date of its opening last Thursday morning up tu yesterday morning were audited yesterday liy ,R. M. M.atlpr> of Victoria, "auditor and inspector" ot the liquor control. Mr. Matjer left on the noon, train for Trail, where a warehouse' Is lie- ing built. OLD-TIMERS LEAVE FOR CODY FUNERAL Ten or a'dozOn residents'of Nelson left yesterday afternoon hy the Kuskanook for Ka^io to attend the funeral there of the. Inle Henry Cody, which will he. held this morning at 9 o'clock. The number included T, J. .Seanliiri, Dan McDonald, Phil Rahal, :Dr. Gilbert Hftrtln, L. H. Choquette, J. O. 1'atenaude, A, A. Perrler, j. E. Hughes nnd A, Mel*. Fletcher. ■ Old-timers yesterday were exchanging stories bf the' fearless character of lhe powerful pioneer, >who always had -himself under splendid self-control, being from choice moderate in all things. It in related that, in n nine-foot shaft at Ainswoirth, which he and a small man named Barns had stink, they lighted fuses, for a, series' of shots, only to'discover that someone passing by on the surface had pulled tip-their*ladder/ Cody grnsped his small companion and tossed him up to the surface, and .then, . Knowing the order in which Uie shots '■would explode, crouched among the broken, rock in Kiieh a way as'.to he protected from each in turn. HJe lost all he wore, bnt was uninjured. Another story told of him is that in a saloon iri the Coeur d'Alehes a miner got into an argument with him, and drawing d revolver, shot at his head, the bullet /passing through both cheeks, and marking him for life. Hhe grasped' his assailant, disarmed him, apd lifting him of a couplo^of times, threw him oh the -floor. With his great strength he could havfe killed fhe man with! ease, but exercised the same seif-cbntrol, that was characteristic of i him through life. _»■ ■ CAMERAMEN FILM BONNINGTON FALLS • * . ' * A. D. Kean' and"t\.""£>!" Jaiikson, the proVinciai government's camera men, continued their filming of Nelson and district yesterday. They tbok *a film, of the city frbm'the Bluff, 'about noon, and later took a vleW of Bnker street, . . '. ' \\ They also filmed ] the two J great cataracts at 'Bonnington. J. E. Annable driving them down. M^:; ll#se'; jGliildreh's Swimming Pond at Lakeside Park; Diving Stage A number of innovations planned to make the.ijiquatie attraction**', of Lakeside park, more popular, than ever were the,subject of a heart .tb heart talk between Alderman C. Turner, City Clerk W. E. Wasson and Griffiths Morris, »the civic sports and recreations suprevisor, last night,, anil Will iii all probability matefiali2o as concrete additional attractions fo the park wllhiii a few days. The first proposal. made was that the'clty secure a log'boom to be anchored in such - a position on the beach at the park as. to provide ay absolutely accident proof, enclosed swimming pond, ln which the yoilhgf sters can he taught, to swim - and enjoy themselves to theh hearts' content without danger of'getting out of their depth. Mr, Morris.proposed '6 teach* the youngsters swimming exercises on the bench instead of the lahd Pxel'ciHps they have, been taking on the/gneon. At' a ceHMn.hour and for a certain period of time the youugfttqrs would thtm' be g'iven swimming lessons, Jn the pond. A second" suggestion wain that ;i springboard and a diving stag** should be erected on the'float Unit is anchored near the park. For the diving sfage the plan Is to have a 5, 10, IR and 20 foot tnkeoff, on tfhich the beginners can screw up their courage 'for the first header, and the experienced and fhney diver;; can enjoy themselves up to the 20- footh height. Two other suggestions were mado for thd ehjbyment of the youngsters. One was.that the two giant strides! on which the central, school youngsters enjoy themsMven ;wirling rounl In uhduhrting elre'es during the school term, should he'removed nnd setup nt the park for thc remainder of the holldnys. The other was lhat fhe sliding chute at- lhe central sohool should nlso lie set-up at the park until the fall school terin opens. It was also suggested that an emergency life saying windlass should be , permanently erected- ; near the beach at the park to reduce as far as possible the chances ^of accidents in the water. ' 1*he apparatus proposed' Is a substantial; windlass on which is wound a gbod length of rope having an easily adjusted harness at the end. In tlie event of a sWimfner being in difficiVlliea, a very ordinary swimmer cdtild slip into the harness, swim, out to the''"person Iii. need of help, and then.-'be' drawn in, by hnnd hy ^tthe'r pfersons on the shore. Willie—Pii, what do you do nt the office all day? Pa (who had answered' fifty other questions)—Oh, nothing. Willie—Then how do you know when you're finished? Father, I am not sure whether 1 shall bo a specialist for the ears'or the teeth.'* "Choose' lhe teeth, my'boy; everyone has thirly-two of them, hut only two ears." Daily News Phon6 Busy fbk- Hours Affording Information on Subject. \ fireat Interest was .manifested in the'Alberta provincial1 elections laist night by the public, of Nelson and by -individuals at d\Cfbrtht points over the district, and The Dally News editorial phone w'as- kept busy for some hours,.affording information on this subject. The striking victory of the Termers' party came in for universal comriient. Rev. J. P. Westman, .returning from a trip to Trad, exprpfjsed surprise at the defeat of Mrs; McKIn- ney, organizer, of the women's side of ihe ParfnoVs.' 'movement, by an independent, as did Mrs. %. E. Mur- Iiliy.. Slu1 was .minpiiosed to he Unbeatable." Mr. Westman, who has a close acquaintanceship with Alberta poliiicM ii;om his long residence thero, slates he bad glVen the government only a db'zeh seats.'agaInst the Farmers. pavid, l'roiiflfnot -was particularly Interested In the resuil Iri Aciidla, where his brother, Lorfte Proudfodt, a Purnier, beaded lhe 'poll. He ind no official word that his brother was a i'liitdidate, and learned of the fact only through liny lng a newspaper reference called to his attention. r. J I. Kewell interpreted lhe result as ihe begin ing of the end of the old parties. Egbert—This ymir dog, Willie? Little Willie (attached to- St. Bernard)—Yes. '■f)o you lead it round, nr does it lead you round?" fANADIAI^PACIFIC TO EUROPE. .,.■;■„- | MAKE BESEBVATIOKB MOW. I MONTBEAI, TO MVEBPOOL July 22. Aub. 19, Sept. 16. .V.ctorlan July 29, Aub. 26 ....Melltii Aug. f» S«lit. 2 Minnedosa Aug. 17. Supt. 110 ;. .MetaEama. QUEBEC TO I.IVEBJPOOI. Aub. 13, S.'pl. '.'. Mmp. of France Emp. of France Jiilv :i0 Aub- 29 Emp. of Britain MONTBEAL TO GLASGOW July 21. Aub. .'10 Oct. 1 Metorlon Aug. 9. Sept. 19 Tunisian IIOHTBEA--HAVBE-ZOKDON Sept. t Oct. il '.scotlan AUB: 19i-Hept. 39 .. .Hlclllan MONTEIlAt..SOUT:tAMPTOH- ANTWEBP July 23, Aus- 27, Oct. 1, Scandinavian Aug.. :<<. Sept. 9 iCorslcln MONTBEAL-NAI-I.E_-aEISrOA July 27 '.. .Montreal 'Aug. 24 .Caserta raEiGHT ott%r Approxlmat* SoUlstf Bates MOHTKEAI.-I.OHDOH Aug. 31 .Bolinghroltc Aug. 8 Bbfiworth Aug. 13 ._____■ Duntirldge July 22 ■■...- Botliwell Apply to agents .eYerywliel-e or 3. a. caeteh, a. *. A, Nelson, B. 0. OuuXUan PaclflorftoU**/ Traffic AjrWtt. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ci. DF CANADA, LIMITED ; Offlti, Smeltina and Refining Dep«rtm»n« • THAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PUR-HA8ER8 Of OOLP,.8ILVER. COPP6B AND LEAD OHM •f Q*ld, Sllvtr, Copper, BliiMtirt*. PI. Lena. H-. Pr.diie.ra i TADANAC TRAIL Ti Red Arrow Graham Wafers =*Hli_ Quality maintains •economy. No matter how much you pay 'fter, gallon" for other lubricating- oils, you get more lubrication "per dollar" when you buy Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. Expense THE cost of properly lubricating your car with Imperial Polarine Motor Oils is your smallest operating expense and, yet, tho exclusive use of Imperial Polarine Motor 'Oils will just about cut in half your greatest expense, depreciation, as Well as most of your other operating expenses. Poor lubricants are not cheap at any price. The very best lubricant you can buy for your car is really the only one you can afford to use. Good lubricants give you the most lubrication for your dollar. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils are recognized everywhere as standards of uniform high quality. There is a grade scientifically formulated to meet the lubrication needs of every moving part in every motor vehicle. For economy sake, standardize oh Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. ■ See' our Chart, of Recommendations for the correct grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils for your car, at your, dealers. Or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for our interesting book, "Automotive Lubrication." • IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED » Branchc* in all Cities WE GIVE iiarine ____& __*_ItTtKBj r,RANKi!ASE For a Clean Efficient Motor You cannot lubricate your car properly unless your crank-case is thoroughly cleaned every thousand miles or less. The sign on the left distinguishes dealers who are prepared to give prompt and expert crank-case cleaning service. These dealers will Rush out your crank- case with Imperial Flushing Oil, a cleansing agent especially made for- this work. Turn in at the Blu* Crank-Case Service sign—to-day. :' ■5 '_ __■___.__ -v""-- ijiwinwumjipi. " «* 'THE NEESOfl USTEY NEWS, TUESESY MORNING, JULY 19,1921. Published every morning except Sun- flay by the News Publishing: Company. Limited, Nelson, 8. C, Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ta no case to Individual members of the statu r Advertising: rate cards and A. B. C. Statements of circulation mailed on re- que^t or may be seen at tne offioe of any advertising agency recognised by tbe Canadian Press Association. ^ Subscription rates: By mail (efftra- try), CO cents per month; J6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, 17.50. Delivered, 7Sc per month; $4 for six months; $7,60 per year, payable In advance. ■•mbn Anlli Bortaa at Ollo-latloa TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921, The Poor Little Rich Child. fficienf bu$ek< m* Laura' A. Kipkman SERVING THE SEAgSON'S VEGETABLES "New York papers are commenting on a child-welfare survey in Chicago which reports a weight deficiency in 50 per cent of the pupils of an exclusive private school. Back of the stockyards only 18 per cent bf children' were under weight. In tenements of the Lower North Side one child in six was found to be subnormal. In these findings is further strengthening of the case lately presented to the American Medical' association by specialists in children's diseases. According to their testimony, it is mainly from malnutrition. A St. Louis physician said that he found the condition mora common among the children of the wealthy than in the homes of the, poor, and other members of the'convention agreed with his conclusions. The practice of a Grand Rapids physician disclosed 40 per cent of cases' of undernourishment among well-to- do children, as against 20 per Cent among poor children. In Chicago an expert of the survey attributes the weakening of the children of wealth to bottle-feeding in infancy and too much rich food later on. Before the association, blame was cast upon what was termed the complexity of modern life. Too much excitement, too frequent dances and parties and not enough rest—these are the causes that retard proper nourishment. Aside from their vital import to the country these revelations are humanly interesting in showing where the poor little rich child has cause to envy his rugged if poorer brother. West Indian Trade Possibilities. "Please, tell me how ' to ■ serve the fresh vegetables from my garden in the 'moif dellcjous ways," writes a rende^-of this column. "We grow almost every kind of vegetable in our garden." > Of course the whole world knows that tender, young vegetables served ofily by themselves without sauces, garnishes or "frills" of any kind, are about as delicious as they can possibly be. Frequently the fla\or of a young and tender vegetable Is completely spoiled by being combined with other foods or with strong seasonings. Yet there are many dfthclous and more or less fancy ways of serving fresh vegetables which are very popular, some of which are the following: Spinach Hotel Style: Wash and boll the spinach, as usual, in salted water, then drain It and save the water. Chop It and add the following sauce: Fry ■% pound of thinly-sliced bacon and when done'remove it from the' frying pan. not removing Its hot'fat. To this hot fat add 2 tablespoons of grated or finely-chopped onion, then 4 tablespoons of flour and 2 tablespoons of salt. Stir until well mixed, then add 1 cup of the water In which the spinach was boiled, and let all boil for 5 minutes, then add the yolks of 3 hard- boiled eggs rubbed through a se|ve and 1 teaspoon of either lemon juice or vinegar. .. Pour this over the hot, chopped spinach at once, .and serve. Young Cabbage, with Bechamel Sauce: Cut the cabbage into quarters, removing the core, and plnce it in cold water for 30 minutes. Then drain, cover with boiling water, nnd let boll uncovered for one-half hour—or until tender. Drain and put into a vegetable dish covered, with the following sauce: Put Into a saucepan 2 tablespoons of butter and when melted add 2 tablespoons, of flour mix until smooth,"and add slowly 1 cup of cold sweet milk; let heat again to boiling point, stirring constantly, then add salt, pepper and grated nutmeg' to suit taste, and 1 BY LENORE V__/ hard-boiled egg the kolk of which has been rubbed through a sieve and the white finely chopped. Turn this over tho hot cabbage in the tureen and serve at once. • Tomatoes Supreme: Slice 6 medium- sized onions and shred 2 green peppers; cook these gently in 3 tablespoons of butter or drippings until the onions are soft and almost done, then ndd 1 pint measure of fresh, sliced tomatoes, sen- son with anit and pepper io taste, and let simmer for 20 minutes. Serve very hot. Baconed Tomatoes: Select large ripe tomatoes, and dip them for a moment In boiling water by means of a cheese- bloth bajr, then take out and pluifee into cold water; this will enable you to take off their skins. Place the skinned whole tomatoes on a baking tin ench with a thin slice of bacon Iain' on top of It. Slip Into a hot oven and let baWe for 20 minutes, thon serve nt once on buttered toast. „ * Baconed String Beans: Cook tender young string beans |n only Just enough wnter to cover; when tender, serve mixed with the . following sauce: Cut two slices of uncooked bacon into tiny. squares and place them over the fire in n hot saucepan with 1 small mlnoed onion; let fry until the hacoti jblts are crisp and the onion a light yellow, then st.r iii "t cun of sweet cold milk and when at boiling point add 1 tablespoon of cornstarch which has h*in mixed to a paste with a little cold milk; stir until thick, season to taste with salt and pepper, and serve at once with tbe beans. , Tomorrow—Answered Let ters All Inquiries addressed to Ml*«s Kirk- man in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in-these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.—The Editor. Many brilliant colors gather on a frock of cretonne ror thb summer girl who wishes to contribute a pleasant spot to the landscape. It is the kind of frock wh.ch has hem very popular this summer for sports, Daily Recipe PICKLKD WALNUTS. (By Mrs. M. A. Sturgeon.) The walnuts should be young and not woody. They should be picked during the month of July before they harden. Prick them well with a fork and put them into a strong brine—4 pounds of salt to each gallon o-t water, letting them remain nine days. Change the brine every third day, and drain off. Put them on a dish and place it in the sun until they become perfectly black, which will be in two or three days. Put the walnuts into dry jars, which should not be quite filled. Boil sufficient vinegar for 10 minutes, allowing two ounces of whole black peppers, one ounce allspice and one ounce bruised ginger to each quart of vinegar. "While hot pour over .the walnuts, which must De quite covered witti the pickle. Seal in perfectly air tight bottles. They will be fit for use in a month and will keep good for two or three years. . " -*p sane as, international war though less I murderous. It Is an outrage on hu- I man reason—the slower suicide of wel- ' fare as the other is the more violent., ~~$> destruction of life and prosperity alike —London Observer. Crux of the Trouble The time is not. one for widening the gap between the employers and employed by frothy appeals to class-war, but for drawing them together on a basis of greater mutual frankness, in order to save the industries In which they have a common interest. We are still of opinion that the crux lies in output rather than in wages. The best way for the workers to avoid wage reductions is for them to study the ways of improving their output up to the level of the wages now paid.—London Daily Chronicle. ican exchange and also to the preferential tariffs, universally adopted'throughout the empire in favor of the motherland. In some cases, a reduction of 50 per cent is enjoyed; but, adds Mr. Aspinall, "British shippers jv*ill have to follow the example of their Canadian and American confreres, who are perpetually running up and down the islands and booking orders, and also "delivering the _ goods," which, it is complained, the British trader is not always in a position to do,, owing to labor and other difficulties." Canada is in an exceptionally favorable position to benefit from a revival of West Indian trading and merchants should be quick to note the advice which Mr. Aspinall gives. It shows how other Canadians are getting the business. , What the Press Is Saying ♦- r$* Old Timer: One Who can remember the sign that read: ■"Five dollars fine for driving over this bridge fast er than a walk." We might estabhsh permanent peace by using tho armanetit. appropriations for permanent roads. ' Driving a car Is good exercise, but nothing compared with the pedestrian's dally prnctlcft of tlie standing hroad jump. *•-■■■'','■ tors Who were invited, through the efforts of the publicly bureau, to extend their tour of the prairies into the mountains, are extremely anxious to make their trip on the lines we suggested," stated the publicity secretary last night. i * * * Born/on July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Purtey Ward, Fairview, a daughter. * * * Alderman George Ferguson is in. the Boundary country mi a horse purchasing trip. • * * The Salvation Army picnic will be held in the city park today. Since the war produced the profiteer, the business of the genealogist has Increased immensely, says nn English writer, for the new riph dp- sire ancestors, and are--willing to pay large Bums for proof that they have7 noble blood in tfaelr veinH. ' This has produced a large army of searchers, who work assiduously tn the British Museum and the recorda. office In London. There wits one case recently reported in which a searcher sued a new millionaire for a sum of nearly $15,000 for services in finding for the rich man a fan-ftly tree. The agreement made was, far $80 a week, and another $20 a week for expenses. The rich man seems to have found the tree not up to sample, so after paying $1500, he df-scharged tlio Bearchor. The',c^so *was compromised, but the .figures given show1 the sort of money made by searchers. - ■ These searchers havo a second string to their bow. In the course of their researches tree hunters occasionally strike a gold mine In the shape of an unclaimed fortune. , In order to do this, the searcher keeps In touch with notaries and with Somerset House, so as to discover when anyone dies Intestate., Jri the course of a year there are always wealthy people who die without making wills, and' sometimes without leaving direct heirs. With tho knowledge at his disposal, the searcher at onco turns lo his records, and, working backwards, is usually able to discover some collateral branch of the family, the descendants of which are the nearest relativos of the "deceased, . . Then he sets to work to trace theso people, This is sometimes a difficult fob, for they may either, havo sunk in the social scale, or they may havo emigrated. Jn some oases they may even have changed their name. Patience Usually Rewarded But patience Is usually rewarded, nnd sooner or later the . patient searcher gets on their track. They, of course, have.no notion nt all of the luck in store for thorn or any means of finding out except through the searcher. Tho latter, therefore, if he is smart, can drive a pretty hard bargain. There was a case, not long n?o, in which the amount of money was only about $2500 a year, and tne true heir, a very distant cousin, had become a farm laborer in Stafford shire. j lie paid the searcher a sum equivalent to ?500 a year for hia share of the work. Sometimes a man who is not himself a searcher will go into this business on a big scale. One such was formerly a solicitor, but either voluntarily or compulsoriiy he gave up his practice. He has in his employ two or three tamsT genealogists to whom he pays a small but "regular salary, and when he does get on the track of an heir, he makes him pay through the nos'.». In one case, where the property.in question was worth $200,000, he extorted ;no less than $CO,000 from lhe inheritor. In another where the property waa estimated to be worth over '$5,000,000 and there ■ were two heirs, he demanded twenty per cent. MARKETS AND FINANCE ^Continued from Page Six) Twenty Years Ago Today National Defence National defence costs Canada today $1.89 per head of her population. In tlreat Britain people pay $23.35 pet- head for the defence of their homes, country and the Empire at large, Including Canada. And Canada's Minister of Militia complacently remarks that "Canada's figures for defence were flo low as to make other countries look rather ridiculous." Has Mr. Guthrie forgotten all the lessons the un- preparedness of 1914 taught us? Are we to go hack to the Pool's Paradise we occupied in pre-war days? Are the young men in the country to lose thn benefit of the training the Canadian militia wa,s designed to afford>r-Mon- troal Stt^r, Armament BiUidinff and Peace Both the United States and Japan are building warships rapidly, and if the ol'fl standards of sea-power are still to he taken as valid, the Empire must be reconciled to the loss of any claim to ..unchallenged superiority ,n the chief of the oceans. But lt may be' that the' old standards of- sea- power hold no longer. Most Important are the friendly relations in which the States of the Empire stand both with-the United States and with Japan. As for America, the nature of this country and of the Dominions would have to suffer an almost demoniac change before the thought of war at sea between thc nnvies of English- speaking peoples ftould emerge from tht! region of fantastic incredibility.—London Times. , Pi-ofitoor Tanners of Japan In Japan tho price of rice has fallen through the Influence of good crops and large imports and the farmer.* claim that with the high price of labor they can no longer grow it at a profit. This statement must be taken for what lt Is worth. One thing certain—the farmers arc no longer able- to #reap the profits which they made during and after tho war, and they feel a natural disinclination to return to their former narrow margins, A ring was formed by the -agricultural societies for the maintenance of prices by-'refusal to sell under a fixed price, but Is doubtful If such an agreement can be adherred to. Practically it means starving the population into submission.—-Hong Kong Times, Compulsory Conciliation. Neither Capital nor Labor can be allowed indefinitely to dislocate at will tho Interests of the whole community and to throw down > its wclfa*re. We must have alike, full j publicity and judical settlement. Economic war, like this, without arbitration beforehand by a tribunal Including relatively d).sin terested elements representing the su preme, interest of the country, is ai ln Very likely the ProGical Son began to hunger again for the bright lights soon after he had consumed the fatied calf. ■ , ■ Another fine lliing about going to church on Sunday is that you are not forced to swallow tho dust kicked up by a road hog. Anl if. those who funrish. our. styles should decree ■ short pants for men, those with skinny legs would be too modest to wear 'em*** The war period taught us. a new respect for a. number of humble th.ngs, according to a magazine writer. ?ast, for instance. :-.*■; ; *' It is easier, for a camel tp go, through the eye of tt n.eedle than for a man to travel the road back to normalcy -without discarding wopie of his "rights." Ten Yeats Ago Toddy m From tho Bally News, July 10, 1911. That T. Walter Beam of Denver, Col., who represents a syndicate of capitalists who hold the controlling terests in the Hedley Gold Mining company, which operates the famous Nickel Plate mine, is in negotiations for the purchase of the Nugget mine at Sheep Creek was the! announcement mado last night. .... t | Definite announcement that the construction. of -the C. P. It. spur '."rom Threo F^rks to the Lucky Jim mine at Beat' Lake would be proceeded with at once was received yesterday in a telegram from Sir William Whyte ■ to W. B. Lanlgan, assistanti'freight traffic manager for western lines, who has just returned from--a visit to the territory concerned. . • * ■ * "It will interest tho public of the Kootenay to know that the Ohio ,edi- From the Tribune, July 19, f 901. Nelson's ball team proved easy victims yesterday afternoon, for the boys from Northport, It wns a game in-which the whole work for Nelson was done by little McAstocker the slab and Harry Houston behind the bat, nnd resulted irt a score of 12—0 in favor of Northport, * * • The Nelson smelter is now treating about 140 tons (ti Silver King ore per day in the small furnace. The big furnace, which has been out of blast for a few days, is now running on custom lead ores and about 100 tons are being run through each day. * » • Horn, at Kelson on Sunday,, July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ti. Fox, a daughter. * * * The first drill of the local company of It. M. H. will, be hetd at the rifle ranges this evening. A streot car has been engaged to take the members to the ranges1 and will leave the, armory nt 0:45 o'clock sharp. WHOLESALE MARKET. The following are *Nelson wholesale prices pn the vaWous commodities named: a Butterfat: i ?weet f. % .38 . No. l sour 36 No. 2 sour . 34 Berries for jam; . Strawberries '. *0S Raspberries t... .08* Black currants .'. .07 Red Currants -.05 Sweet Cherries -06 Dressed carcasses: Steers 11% Cows -10ft Calves ,. .13 Mutton , ,..'. *.n Lambs 20 Hogs n% Fowls - 2S No. 1 creamery butter: . In cartons .... i .40 In parchment 39 56s, solid 38 14s, solid 38%' No. 1 dairy butter, lb. .30 to .35 Eggs, per dozen .../ .40 Table berries: Strawberries, ftincy, choice,, hand-picked and graded, per crate :. 8.25 Strawberries, No, 1, crate .. 2.73* Raspberries, fancy, choice, per crate ...,' 3.50 Raspberries, No. ], crate.. 3.50 Cherries: Royal Anno, fancy choice, per crate 2.50, Royal Anne, No. 1, crate.. 2.25 Ring, fancy choice, crate 2.50 Bing, No. 1; per crate 2.50 Potatoes, new crop: / Clean and of good size, per 100 pounds 0.00 Smalls 4.00 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—Flour. $9,35 to $9.96 a barrel. Shipments, 46,709 barrels. Bran—115.00. . ' Wheat—No l Northern, fl.44% trt fU7%. Corn—No. 3 Yellow, 53 to 54 cents. Oats—No. 3 White, 36 to 36% cents. i i. Flax—No. 1, fl.93V6 to $1.94%. A commercial traveler walked Into a shop with his bag of samples. "Don't open, your bag," said tht shopman; "there's nothing doing." "All right," said the, traveler. ,,Tl have a look at the. samples, myself, haven't seen the thngs for a fort; night." The East India company Introduced tea into England In 1678. ONCE IN A LIFETIME The average man buys an Engagement Ring but once, and he gives painstaking care to Its selection. A ring that will please the most critical taste is our simple and dainty $150 solitaire, with a platinum head and plain* 18-kt, gold shank. It is set with a Birks' Diamond j —the standard of perfection, IWyBiil.-.f.-'W VANCOUVER, B.C. ENGliAND'S DEMOCRATIC KING. • The chief rulers of the different nations become more simple every day, and fewer titles are used than before the great war. For instance, the King of Portugal used to call himself King of Portugal and Al- garVe, Seigneur .o»j! Guinea,, and bf the navigation and commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia; ahd the Indies. Nor is it-very long since, three different European royalties claimed to be sovereigns of Jerusalem. The original titles of the 'ruler' of Muscovy, which nfterwtrd; became ihe Russian empire, were great lords, grand duke,' autocrat and czar, It was Peter the Great who in 1728 hit upon the title of . "Czar, of all the Russians.'* The title grand duke was started at Keif in Russia, proceeding from there to Germany. "Bey" was once a greater title than "Sultan." It has now disappeared. "Sultan" means merely "mighty man." The title of "Majesty," by which the ex- Kaiser was known'to his court and subjects, was first adopted by the Roman emperor, Diocletian. ,Louls XI. of Frince was the first European king to use it, and Henry VIII. was the .earliest English ruler to be addressed as "Your majesty." For the present King of England the titlo of "Sir" is sufficient. ■' MR. L. NOTICES COOKING Quite by accident, one of our men heard a friend compliment his wife on a cake she brought to a picnic. Revoked- her about having bought it because they never get cakes like that at home, he said. •The wife said she had made this one with Pacific Milk ond it surprised her what a difference it had made. PAanCMILKCO. LIMITED I Factorio. at Abbotsford and Lad- t nor, B. C, Just a Reminder $e have still on hand a fair assortment of Plows, Harrows and Wagons. Also Wheeled Cultivators, Mowers, Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Forks, Scythe Stones, etc. GET PRICES BEFORE BUYING. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 NELSON, B. C. Plant B. C. Grown Trees Only •r + * THE BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES CO., LIMITED, have by careful and efficient management built up a large business during the1 p.ast ten years, and are now the largest growers of nursery stock in Western Canada. A large assortment of very fine fruit trees and small fruit plants are now growing in our nurseries at Sardis, which are being offered to planters at very reasonable prices. • ' r~ The quality of these trees and plants are of high order, being propagated from specially selected trees of known productiveness. "We are growing a veryfine lot ot roses of leading varieties which have bloomed this' season in the nurseries and will give, good re-, suits when 'transplanted into your gardeji or lawn. ■ We invite correspondence from Intending planters and urge the placing of orders early In the season. WIlItE TODAT Address, Dept. C, THE BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES CO., LTD., Sardis, B. C. SALESMEN WANTED. TERMS LIBERAL. • Mention The Nelson Daily News when writing. Tho first law school in tho United States was established at Litchfield, Conn., in 17,84.. REDUCTION IN PRICE Taking Effect July First John Burns k Son A Summer Life-Saver— Cut out greasy meats and starchy vegetables and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Strawberries A deliriously nourishing and wholesome combination, supplying all the nutriment needed- for work or play. A real whole wheat strawberry shortcake that can be prepared in a jiffy—requires no baking, no cooking. feTfc/ THJ! NELSON DATLT NEWS, TUESCXY MORNTNG, JULY W-VSSI. M B N! Are you studying foot comfort tliese hot days? Qur entire stock,of Oxford Shoes is now on sale at very muck reduced prices. Men's Black Kid and Calf Oxfords. Men's Tan and Mahogany, Calf Oxfords. Men's White Canvas Ox-? fords with leather or rubber soles. '-. fia.50 Values, tor $10,011 Values, for J10.EO Values, fop ..... $8 SO Values, IV White Giitvaa or rubber sofes $9.85 $6.85 $6.85 5bO»Ou Oxfords, .leather S3.35 ll ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion Kootenayrand^Boundary GRESTQN AFTER Anxious United States, Dominion and ' Provincial Governments Get Busy. CRESTON, July 17.—Since the return of the Board of Trade dclegu- tton who attended the Commerlcal f'lub drainage meeting at Bonner's Kerry last week Chairman Constable of tlie local reclamation .committee has heen very active, particularly tn any antl every direction ttiat looked likely to get quick action with the authorities at Ottawa who nre interested in the Kootenay Flats drainage proposition. Now that definite assurance Is, Riven that work is to he almost immediately resumed hy the B. C. and Idaho governments to determine the feasibility or other* wise of the project, what Is next most desired Is that the Dominion officials should nlso participate in thin flnish- up effort on the project. AJj move along the pattie line is being mad'- by the BannefS Ferry people, as al present tio arrangements has heen made to have the United States federal engineers collaborate with the B. 0. anil Idaho reclamation officials. The Information Creston lias is to the effect that any delay 111 getting united action by Ottawa and Wnshing- lon at Mils Juncture has bean due to tho refusal Of Washington to co-operate ns. desired, though according \o a telegram on Julv nth from secretary of State Hughes of Washington to Governor Dayls of Idaho (imme- diatelv preceding the hitter's ■ departure for Victoria fur the conference held on the filbl, Washington had, apparently; decided to fully co-operate. and. on the strength of this change of heart Ottawa is being urged lo again approach Washington lo tbe end thai all four governments interested may actively participate In the further In- Mstibatlna! work that is about to he undertaken, with the object iu view of having all four of them, shaping Up ihe police that must be pursued lo get all the information necessary to submit to the drainage experts who will lie called upon to make a ilnnl decision as to whether drainage can be accomplished or not Mrs. A. Crawford Tells How Cuticura Healed Little Girl" "My little girl's trouble started with small pimples on the back of 'A8t~>Z ber head and they spread w\\v^ downherback. Thrpim- ft©l)l ples'were hard and red '" ''' and- they itched and burned terribly. She scratched and irritated them and they later developed into sore eruptions. Her hair fell out and became thin and dry, and scales fell off on her clothing. "I used a free sample of Cuticura and the pimples commenced to dry up. I bought more and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was healed." (Signed)Mrs, Alonzo Crawford, 83 Parker St., Bangor, Maine, Jan. 22, 1920. ■. For every purpose ofthe toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talc-tym are wonderfully good. SoipZSc. Oiiilm.nl25-ntlSll.. T>lcnm2Sc. Sold throughout tneDominion. Canadian Depot; Lymiini, Limited, 3.4 St. Pid) St., W., Montrul. jfMF""~Cutieur» Soap «hmei without mu«. China, Crockery, Glassware and Variety Goods We make • specialty ef open stock patterns. DRONSFIELD BROS. 303 Baker 8t. - - Nelson Branch at Penticton We are Distributors for the PREST-0-LITE BATTERIES When ynu buy one of these butteries .from us Ot* our agents you get. a written guarantee and we are' always here to givo you prompt service if adjustments are to be made. Canadian Auto and Electrical Supply Co., Reid Block Windermere Board of Trade Invites Corrections and Additions; District List. 'INVERMERE, July 17.—The Victoria board of trade Is working oh a. plan for the establishment- In the capital city of the province of a memorial avenue to Bill Ish Columbia men who fell during the Inst great war. It .s lhe hope to plant' a tree along each side of the proponed 'avenue one to represent each who was killed or rtlad on active service. On every tree a suitable name plate wilt be placed to commemorate the name of the- fallen here The City of Nelson is also working out a plan covering the men from the Has! Koolenav, and the list as given below has been made up in an effort to g.ve as much accurate information as may Jie obtainable. In making out the list of those Who-fell in tbe Great War Of persons whom it was known bad resided In the Windermere district, it is possible thai mistakes may creep In, and the secre. tarv of lho board of trade for thb district, who has supplied th*' information would be deeply in debted lo any person reading it if lie would correel any mistakes which may he shown. The names, dale and places of enlistment and last known- whereabouts Where obtainable is given. They were:— Windermere Roll Nets Brown, Killed September, HUH. Phillip Butt.-rfield, enlisted 11)11, killed In Tune, 1,916: M. day enlisted In England, first reported missing aud later reported as killed, at Kui-el Amara. Andrew ("'arson, joined 48th Battalion In lflir., reporled lulled. _.- ■ p II. fl. Capon ter, reported lulled on the monili nf September, 111.7. Hugh Dougherty, joined 173 HfiltaU Ion - in January, 19111, reported as having died nf pneumonia. lWr Fnrnuhnrsoii. Joined 54111 Bat- tit linn, in March. 1310. reported as killed. John Gallagher, mined 2.1rifc Battalion; Mav, 1S1M. transferred tn 10th Battal-.on and reported as killed, W, or J. Hart ma n, enlisted in the Old Country, in 1914, reported lulled in November, 1915. lieoffrev Higgius, enlisted In Liverpool Scottish, in the OH1 Country. In 1914, reported as missing -.n Anril. 1017. Frank Hume, joined the 17:! Hattnl- if.n hi 18HI, reported killed in October, 'August Johnston, a native of Sweden, miiied lho 172 Battalion in HUB, reporter! killed Ootober, 1917. . A. Douglas Kennedy, joined tbe 17- Battaltoh "A" Company, In May. HUfi, died from wounds. May. 1917. E. H. Limn. 101b Battalion, enlisted in Calgary, Alberta, reported killed August 191 fi. Duncan MacLeod, joined thft 1<2 Battalion in April, 1916, klllediNpv. 1917. Harrv Matthews, enlisted in 172 Hai- falloh,-."A" .Company. In 1910, lulled In October. 1917. Herbert. Matthews, a brother of YUivrv MattheWfi, jo mod 4'Sth Battalion lDlfi, killed 1D16. 33. B. Richardson, brother of Douglas Richardson, died on hospital ship in the Dardanelles ln October, 1915. Walter Shibley, of First Norfolks, re-jolnod his regiment in August, IHi, killed in May, 1915. John Strath joined 172 Bnttntlon In February, 1916, died from wounds in May,- 1917. ' Bert Spence, joined 64 tli Battalion In 1916. reported missing. Harold S. Taylor, jolnod "A" Company, 172 Battalion, January. lfftU, killed 1917. Michael Welsh, joined "A" Company 172 Battalion March. 1916, killed March 1917. William R. Wilkes, enlisted in 172 Battal.on, March, 1916, killed 1st March, 1917. W. W. Wllberforce, held commission In King's Roval Rifles, killed Wilt at the ' battle of Somme. Harry Younger, enlisted Sept., 1914, killed early in 1915. SPECIAL PRIZES ' ' FOR PJIISHIP Women's Institute Encourages Useful Art; Settlers From Ontario; Personal . CRESTON, July 17.—At their July. Meeting Friday night Creston valley Women's Institute decided to give two special prizes of $5 at tills year's fall fair—for junior and senior penmanship, with 12 years established as the line of demarcation between juniors and seniors. The Indies aro also busy on the preparation of a book of guarantee recipes Which Will In due course. he issued for sale. Mesdames Ben liott, Staples and Hamilton are ii. charge and are only aecopting recipes from thoso who will be willing to have their names attached as assuring of Hs excellence. Mrs. Kdinonson presented an llfctcuctive paper on "The Relation of Birds to Crops,-' and tho refreshment features were In chargi of Mesdames Hayes, .Bennett am Speers, While there has been some cutting down of the vrews engaged at govern' ment rondwork, activity In that dir Hon has not slopped by any means The exceptionally high water on the Hals dislocated whal are known as the. twin bridges as well us badly wrecking Nick's bridge, and as all three of those are on the road navel led to the hay lands across tbe Kooienny River considerable amount will havo lo be pent iu putting them back In shape. Work of quarrying the granite slab or Cr'eston's Soldier's memorial is now under way nt, the Sirdar quarry, and that there is definite assurance that the. monument is to bo erected there is a grntifymg response from those. who had guarantied funds for the memorial but who had withheld payment pending the actual erection of the granite shaft, while every effort is being made, t ohave the work complete and unveiling exercises lake place hy tlie end of August. If this is found impossible it is likely the unveiling ceremonies may be* postponed until Ores- ton's fall fair date, the early pari of October. Vital statistics for June show five Ji.rihs, one death and one marriage. Of the now. arrivals three were girls, Some real summer weather was encountered. Hie bottlest day of the month showing 89 In the shade. The .Tune rainfall was just over one and a Quarter inches. i- Creston's atiraetlveiieHK as a residential centre has already been efficaciously noted" ns far east as Ontario Last week J. Lelllott disposed of Ins two-acre residential properly on Fourth street to Mr. Hently of St. Mary's, Ont., who gets immediate possession. Mr. Scliade Is reported lo have sold his ten-acre, half of the Griffin ranch lo John McCrinimon, Joined 211th Bal-I Mr. Klelst of Rosthern, Sask, who also lalion, reported killed, Sept.. 191ft. takes Immediate possession. Clearance fii*T I r; s\ The quality has not been sacrificed in order to offer you these goods at the money. Every article has been taken from our regular stock and carries with it our guarantee of satisfaction. TODAY WE OFFER: ~im_*'i^K-Y,k-t'm*,-. COTTON SVIT- INGS and VOILES Clearing at 75c Abont 25 pieces plan Cotton Suiting and Figured Voiles, in a range of patterns and prices. These .'come ;i8 inches wide and sold, in many cases, up to $1.50 tho yard. They aro remarkable values uf Sale P RIO R 75c 20 PIECES ROMPER CLOTH To Clear at 49c the Yard. A wonoVrful clolh for Boys' Wnsh Suits, Women's Dresses or for Children's wear generally. Tt comes In light or dark colors and will wash ahd wear well. It's 28 Inches wldo.ahd sold regularly at 75c per yard 11 goes in A_„ Ihls sale at, the yard...... JtuC READY MADE PILLOW CASES 69c the Pair. lood finality Cotton deep hemmed ends, regularly for f 1.00. JL'r.Y SAJ.B PfllC Pillow Cases, rfkicle with Sizes 40 In U Inches. Sold I.,.. 69c BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS At $3.95 the Pair. ado full for of Iji'f good inches ll. .11 weight; full hleached sheeting, wide. Sold regularly (_Q rjtf I.Y SALE PRIC13 (DO.llD Tile Store for Style WOMEN'S SUMMER SKIRTS Sale Price, $3.75 Fine GABARDINE or TRICOTINE Skirts, In plain white or with colored borders. Finished Willi bells and pockets. Sizes zO to, d*Q r?JT 30 waist.' JULY SALE PRICE tBO.tU FINE WOOL SKIRTS Values to $30.00, Clearing at $12.50 In moat cases the material alone is worth MORE than we asked for tlie Skirt ready to wear. They come in light plaids or stripes, in plain or box pleated styles, All Novelty SklrtH. Sizes up to 2!) waist Values tu (gin p/\ ?:t0.lM>. JULY SALE PRICE u)Aoard Leveque. Sirs. Kiocks is away on a month's holiday trip with friends al Vancouver nnd other coast peluts. Edgar Repney is home from f!rnn- lirook, where he has spent a couple of months Undergoing and recovering from operation for appendleitus. he,ng ... fourth of Creston citizens to undergo an epperat Ion. In that hospital, in tKc Inst two months. Mr. antl -Mrs. Geo. Hobden left on Thursday) where they will spend a Short holiday with trends. Miss Jennie itolangor of Kitchener was a v.sitor witli Creston friends a few days tbe latter part of the waek. Manager Lovedav of Creston fruit (Jrowers Union is home from Vernonr, where ho attended ■■• meeting of the Traffic & Credit Men's Association. The information lie gathered was that the R. C. apple- crop will be consldor- bly lighter tlilu the early June estimates nnd tho marketing of U nt reasonably gogd prices is confidently exnecled. Mrs. Knox got away but i for fi three week's vacation. which thev will spend on n motpr enmn- trin. 'which will lake them as. far ■Sinclair Springs Iu the Columbia SLOCAN CITY NOTES MTV, July IK.—A veriinieni tax colli coritly on business. (irabam aud liltle visitors to. Nelsi of Nelson is McMahoh, w of Mr. and Mrs Port Arthur. from Rl and Mrs. foreman ha cLroO fo of BdUliiitii* i Saturday aunt liud uncle. * Rae, and other ri ■nt to Now Pi'tiv*;!' nctiuired for soldier settlement ■!Aet< and Is now included in the i,is- ol let, Willi ago ntepi' hoc 1 ivting additional quarters ns is engaging another teacher, fee- having'added expense and nt the hie 'area of lurid Canyon City iyers are finding school taxation very heavy. Of the six rural schools here, at least five of them will lie looking for new teaching staff;;, |he vacancies beting at Sirdnr, Alice Siding, Erickson, Canyon and Lister. Creston trustees are quite , fort IS h ft 16' in thill hut one of last, year's stuff has turned In her reslgnnilon. 1 HEAVY FRUIT SHIPPING DELAYS THE EASTBOUND CRESTON, July k nl | k lhe The I h.nvl take »tht :iml mil ,ki 1ny. K to r .nil b. n'luri1 Wliiml Ir. oliwl- i Hi,, ilong ion anil Erlcksoi Uio C. P. IX. Ih votilllntiifl 1-xnlv of till- shipping ES Elect Price Trustee; Nelson Autos Reach Ymir by Circuitous Route. YMIK. ,Iuly 18.—The gnnual nici for the appointment of school in and auditor was held 'on the Dili .1. II. Clark \va.s elected as truate. three years, taking the place of . Price, who' retires. Q."'Lcece Jr. ntfan'1 elected as auditor for oile tailing brother nnd ii. Leece Jr. Several of Jlhe or lac filling in their ng hiRikb'hrrries a DOS quite a numb anvihg the depot; Mr, and Mrs. died men and r employmeni ■ time gather- itch morning cotisignnienis APPLEDALE NOTES. -Proros.ior II i Reditu for spent all" nst $t:l illent shapii a rt ut Till (tutor tin school lia liala e school vutlorsritl wits ■• Brooks, retiring Btithursl Hall tho hall- irk- ot Vi. Il is a mill. decitletl to tender her ri'Slgntitlon us U'lir.hor, after havlhs rilleil iii" position Willi niiirki-il nhility tor moro thnn .1 yeiir. ' . AutOB Go Lnli'l Way ltaaad. Yum-, was greatly iiondreil during Hi. past week by the 1'acl that tin- ilrlv.-ti ot: Iwo autos had made 111-- reinarkalilt discovery' that it was possible to'.reiieh I point l'roin N.li lo llr. loud. P. and Mi's. ( lijjra I'civ we ll" t'lslite Blalciv SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES IS lir.lv a wa li.\ 01' I'asili'Bi. going and Trail. iliSli I Sl.ll'TH Worn'. SI.I till' ,l0U illes l.y tin .ho (III., in part ke i-xtra calls y shipping of h al Wvnndel, Cres- Slarl.ng last week furnishing an extra ear 10 lake care Wplethlilg Hint was ipcossary a year ago. This week j possi i sees the Fraser ranch at' Rrlck- dlcat starting 111 move its summer call- liy t. e crop. With just the right sort 1 Nalr' so,I and with overhead Irrigation Sunn . ranch is producing a 'cron that I 'Tli h real summer weather should rut. j of N t least fifteen Ions In tlie acre of with ri'invsenls gallons ol would lie road was there is I tea of tlr Into account; ( Alta., was till, ears, and hail 1 way of Spokai logic union pi lhe hall of le. .lac I Mrs. Chalmers 1 This I llie advisory lion -• new rules 111 ,U llie minithli '3 auxiliary II utiniic tli,- in,-, mt hi. and resi lolier. I' Tt I'll, g id n View other red if lhe Nelson-Vlnir In addition to litis ihricanls and wear and .1 niacliin.' to he Ink,-n O. McN'air of Bnshaw, owner of one nf lhe I ice in St. Mi .ecu making a tour by 1 evening. At i.e. Seattle. .Vancouver Murray gav 1 fill.ling llliil ll was! In llic Atlgll Vinir hy lhe route in- I Mrs. T. J around with liis faill- I Wvcliffc ar, ■w days wilh Mrs. Mc- I (he Koolena Mrs. Mel July IS—The .1 a special mei'l- ilay. July s. wheii ivi' ail address on gilliifions. ling of the Wom> 1 ili'.'iile.l In nls- 1 ror llic sum ner lie first week In Ificialed ill 1,11. I la id he elal.le nil,11 Sillieeze lho juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces ,of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply- for a . few' cents, shake tvell, ami you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, "then shortly note flic beauty aud whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lerti- on lotion to bteaeh ana bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also' as a freckle, sunburn, and tall each because it doesn't irritate Avoid Consignments If Yoo Havo CHERRIES TO SELL Write ua. We are connected with the strongest ami most effective selling force on the prairies.. Agents In every lih- jlortant town see that shipments get proper attention and prompt payment. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS - UNION, LTD. Phono 180 Nelson age. AbhUt Ih •^0 rar in field crops liile -here and Iheiv are elds' or spuds on the v Crop is not honlthv ntehv n spots., though V Frank riitnam 1ms field that shows up Rf'Vel OBITUARY lu f Mrs. 13. D. The iri ton outlined aho' whatever froi those in null feasible exr.u seeing thnl for several years \- government has hern deriving from forest products alone ah route that would, nt.sotb ' i fit nv point of view, an not offer their conliiiu.i t hewer tlie anr'vlce his report as i Tndnnd nnd fai visitors hero; gu h'alls holel; i- and iliiiu-'liter o| quests of Mrs. II s. ;l luu'kna an,' I RED TAPE STOPS FIBE BRIGADE I Vin.WA, July IV- Krontier reslrh*- the ■ossin-F ■ t! blaze. buildliigs irliau- horde lo eruge reve at period. Mrs. C. R. To two Mrs. Duli>hine Prnnoour Stario INV12liMl£ftt'., July 17.—Telegraphic l advice Ijas just been received from Montreal of the passing nway in that | city of Delphine Kraucour, relict of lhe late O'eorge A. Stnrke an old time, resident ol". this district. After the death of Mr. Starke, site had gone to reside iu Vancouver later moved hack to her old home in the province of Quebec. The late Mrs. Stnrke was born in I the City of Quebec, and married lu-r husband at Nelson In 1X911. Until the denth of Mr. .Starke they resided j coinmuously in. In this part. Mrs. Stnrke was a true pioneer woman and accompanied her hushand on many hazardous trips through the mountains in connection with his .mining interests. The Pelphltle mine. Mount Pelphlne and the huge Delphine glnder of the Selkirk range were all named in her honoh. on ihe Italian side of Irond station caught ilrian town's firemPi n . gendarmes dejinnd- ud hav'ng non.'' they V-iiOh the warehouse^ -^ WELCOME HEW MINISTER INVEHRMK July, 17.—A public reception wns tendered on Wednesday of this week by the ounnbern oT the fhurch of England to the Uevcrend R Bertram Atkinson, who as deacon has come to minister lo the needs of the district of Lake Windermere. Trior to tho reception the new vicarage was most comfortably furn.shed for the use of the incumbent. llSlf »&<* that there is more Mmm MAGIC BAKING POWDER m. usedthanallthe otheibrands t combined shows why Magic &. Bating Powder is known ■' ®*-■'■ as Canada's hest A .. baking powder. ,^fe CONTAINS NO ALUM. Li _____ n* £■» THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19,1921. Markets and Finance '( Oils Decline; Steels Resist Pressure; Loan Prospects Sustain Sugars. : NEW *ORK, July 18.—business on the stock exch&n&e today totalled scarcely , 335,000 shares. Irregular price, movements- revealed weakinoKS In certain specialties ahd comparative steadiness in seasoned issue:;. Atlahtic Gulf, under constant, pressure !lrj connection with litigation, i.n. ■ volvih'g the company's finances, made ■ an extreme detfllne of 3% points. Mexican Petroleum gained 3 points at arte time, but. reacted sharply on heavy offerings; finishing at a loss ■ pf 3\4 points. Representative steels, equipments and tftotors resisted pressure, as well as specialties' Jn the leather, textile ' and sugar groups. Sugkrs *fcere sustained; by prospects of a loan to Cuban growers. Ralls moved within ; contracted limits. News over thn week-tmd offered Jlttle Incentive to the long accouat. , Foreign exchanges were rnqre unsot- xled. Demand sterling -registered a new low quotiitlon for tho. year nt ■3.59%, French, Italian, Dutch and German rates fell 4 to 5 points with losses of 17 to,50 points in remit* ' tances to Dehtnark, Norway and [Sweden. * • Last week's loss of cash reserves •by clearing bouse hanks fallefl to disturb local money rates. On the exchange all call loans were m:Ule at 6. per cent and the little time money available .was offered at 'he same; figure. Some outside lo.i is •were mode at 5% per cent, both on call, and time- Liberty issues showed mi*xed gains on small dealings. Total sales, $7,400,000. Closing Quotations \> High Low Close Chino 22 C. P. II ...100'/. 108& 109 C. M. & St. P. ... 26 25i£ 2514 Int. Marine IIVi 10% 10% Mo. Pas., com... 19 18% ,18-5.1 Mo. Pac, pfd . HG-Vt- Pierce Arcow 18% 18 18 Studebaker- 80% 79% £0 U.' S.. Steel, com... 72% 71% 72-'% V. S. Steel, pfd. ..'109% 109 lOS'fc Willys-Overland .. 71/. 7 7 DOMINION LIVESTOCK. "WINNIPEG, July 18.—Offerings in the yards over the week-end eotallei 311 cattle, 180 hogs, and 27s sheep. Recfil^is up tb'9 a.;m:;*W^re 666 c&ttl'*, 100 hbgs and 120 sheep. Steers—Choice, $5 75 to $8.50; fi!r i.oBgoo6, H00 to $5.50; common, $2.00 to $2.60. Butcher heifers—Choice, $5.50 to ?6.06;!foir to good, $4.00 to $5.25. Butcher eoivs—Choice, $4.50 to $5.00; fair to good, $3.00 to $4.'25; runners and cutters, $1.00 to $1.50 Bulls—Good, $2.50 to $3.00; common, $1.50 to $2,00. Oxen—Good, $4.00 to $4.50; medium, $3.00 to $3.50; common, $2.00 to $2.50. Feeder steers—Choice, $3.00 4n $3.50; fair to good, $2.00 to $2 75. Stockfr steers—Choice, $3.00 to $3.25; fair to good, $2.00 to $2.50, Stocker heifers—Choice, $3.00 to $8.25; fair to good, $2.00, to $2.25. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to $8.00; good, $5.00 lo $0.00; rommnn, $3.00 to $4 00. Sheep and lambs—Good sheep, $4.50 to $6.50; common, $2.00 to $1.00; good lambs, $9.00 to. $12.50; common, $5.00 -to ?7.qo, . ** Hogs—SeNrtits,'" •■ $12.00';* heavies, $9.00 to $11.00; lights, $12.00 ttf $12.50; sows, $7 00 to $8.00; stags, $5.00 to-*$6.00. ' "■ ■ "■' ■ TORONTO, July 18.—Cattle receipts, 2755; heavies as high as $7.75. Calfe receipts, 423; market strong with choice calves selling nt 10 cents. Sheep receipts, 1201. Lamhs strong at. 13 eents for choiee* Hog receipts, 690. Packers refuse to raise their bids'of 11 cents. Tho hulk of the hogs went to outside buyers nt from 11 cents to 11% cents. CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG, ""July IS.—Bid prices for Dominion war Issues: War loans—1925, 94.60; 1931, 92.E0; 1937. 97. ' Victory loans—1922. 99; 1923, 98.0c: 1927, 97.76; 1988, 97.40; 1937, 99; 1924, 99.50; 134, 94.30. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YOrfK, Jply 18.—Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 59%. Canadian dollars—87,87. Francs—Demand, ■ 7.75; cables, 7-76. Lire—Demand, 4.45; cahles, 4.4fl. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YdRK, July 18.—Sterling exchange weak at $8.54% for .UO-clay bills and }3.69% for- de'mand. NELSON, July 18.—Current counter exchange for sterling $4.07%. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, July 18.—Copper, steady. Electrolytic—Spot and nearby, 12 vi to 13; third quarter, is to 13%. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby, 27.60; futures, 27.60. Iron—Nominal; No. l Northern, 22.60 tb 23.00; No. 2 Northern, 21.00 to 22.00; No. 2 Southern, 20.00 to 21.00. Lend—Quiet; spot, 4.40. Zlne—Steady;*' East St. Louis, spot, 4.26 to 4.36. Antimony—Spot. 4.65. At London—Standard copper, spot, ..70 12s 6d; futures, £71.' Electrolytl<«-Spot, £74 10s; futures, £75 10s. Till—Spot, £164 12s lid; futures, £166 17s 6d. Lead— £23 7s — " „ ! WHEAT FALLING CHIGAGfe, :july 1$.—Big receipts and prosjject^, of cooler weather hnd a decided bearish effect today on'the wheat market. Prices closed heavy, 3 to 4 cents net lower, with Sent, 1*91,2? to.$1.27'4, and December $1.31 to $1.3114. Corn lost,.l% to 'A-M cents and oats % to 1. to.1% (o $1.% cents. Q.n provisions the outcome varied from 32& cents decline to 10 cents advanced ■ ■ . \ MONTREAL LIST. MONTREAT-.,' July 18.—In a Very dull market tpi^ay, about the only issue id irt'fus^ sorpe interest 'into dealings waft Toronto Railway, which, toward, thfe end of the session, jU'- veloped an activity that advanced the issue ttom the opening price og 70 to ,72%, n gain of 3% pointp. • Such of the pulp and paper companies as were, dealt with displayed a fractionally easier tone. Weaker issues took In Canadian General Electric, down 1% points;" Canada Steamships preferred,.which sold off 2 points, and Merchant's Bank, down a point. : Bonds were slightly active and steady. Total sales—Listed, 265G; bonds, $183,000. MONTREAL PRODUCE. MONTREAL, July 18,—Butter una cheese steady. Cheese^-PIriest easterns, 23 to 24 cents. Butter—Choicest i*reamery, 41-\_ to 42 cents. Eggs—Selected, 42 to 43 cents. Potatoes—Per bag, carlots. 45 cents, (Additional Markets on Page Four) City Cab Co. S. J. TOWGOOD, Proprietor. Car 'Meets all Trains arid Boats. Heavy and Light Transfer Business. Contracts, taken for Mine Hauling and Packing In any Part of District. Piano and Furniture Moving Phone 18 Ward Street. P. O. Box 944 Nelson, b. c. Burying a Talent of Silver FROM earliest days, to bury money has teen considered a stupid and blameworthy act; but to put it out at interest hat been praised. Deposit your money in our Savings Department where it will bear interest at .. the best current rates. im The Canadian Bank of Commerce. HtrnriiinTrrr ■■•? Branches In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Pernio, brook, Creston, Grand Porks, Greenwood, NakuBp, Trail. NELSON BRANCH, F, C. WHITEHOUSE, Manager, Crari- EGG MARKET. OTTAWA, July 18:—Thc egg market is inclined to be easier! for low>;r grades. Toronto—Extras jobbing 4l cents, firsts, 37 to 38 cents. Mont'real-*,Spec!alSi 44 cents. Winnipeg—Straight receipts, 23 to 24 cents, country points. Saskatchewan—Markets unchanged, Edmonton—Easier under heavier receipts Vancouver—'First;, current receipts, 40 cents. Chicago—Easy; current firsts, 28 to 28% %ents. New York—Extra firsts, 35 ,to 37 cents. Britlslj. cables, prices shillings por v 10 dozen—London! market slightly firmer, English, 25 'to 27; Irish, 23 to 2i%; Danish, 23 to 26; Dutch, 26 to WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close Wheat- July 185(4 18551 183% 183'4 Oct.. ;:...; 155 : 165 151 150vi Oats- July ...... 53 53% 52% 52v>t. M.T*si7M'i af-, v ■ •nrsTs-t-r*-*. .it« a >•■_■•«m» ■^ Addreai •,,,,, ,-,■■_».vrv.imiM,;.,««.-..._n~..-tfM,.BT»r.Trr.v«s ■+,; iiir...Th. .v.i..itnrriTW. VT7.-t-t^wm, ,ttm If desiredr replies may be addroasod to Box Numberi at Tha Daily News Officer, If replies in to be mailed enclose 10o axtra to cover cost af past ago and allow five worda extra far box number, Used Articles ,g\ _+*s~~_J-_ar_api Help Wanted Red Estate ■ . irICQITIPn Positions Wanted Rooms . \M lUaJajlllvU Lost and Found Board - , 1 ; ' _■_ — Livestock To Rent /lil XWtOfT tQ.tt_* fj Machinery Boats ana r\W vuriioi |C Farm Produce Automobiles _ ^r Timber and Mines II- Iftde Help WanteJ^ WANTED—A s'"¥i™r^n»HS^^]ackamitii aiid fiorHeshoer. O. Opsahl, Trail, -B^C. (4083) WANTED AT ONCE-nCapable shipper to take position a*s Ahtppei- and yard foreman, Heply titatlng experience and wages in the first Instance to Box 4009, Daily News. (400D) 11 Female .Help Wanted WAN'TED^^ounK^-i^^ by . letter or jierson to proprJetoi' Commercial hotel, Creston, B. C. _______ WW WANTED—Capnble woman or girl to help housework and care ol child. -HlBs/Crobsdklle, Kaslo. __$} EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply Grand hotel. (4023) 12 Situations Wanted Female POSITION wanted by woman with smalt child, housekeeping town or Country. Apply Box 4150 Dully News. ^ (tlfil)) "WANTED—By young: woman, house- work. Apply Box «5h (4128] EXPERIENCED lady cook and son 17 desire work. Apply Box 4115, Dally News. (llljr) 34 Teachers Wanted invited for principal, male, and ii junior grade tenctier. Copies of credentials, with age, class, etc, musi accompany application to Neil Tat- tne. Secretary, Sandon, B. C. (415,1) WANTED—Experienced senior teacher for Canyon ;City school; salary $1000, annualy conditional'bonus $100, Apply tb E. Van Acknreh, Secretary, P. O. Erickson, B- C. ■ * (4123) WANTED—Teacher for Alice Siding school, near Creston. Apply W. Mathery, Ci-eston, B,. C. (.4122) 33 Fruits and Vegetables LUSCIOUS Royal Anne cherries can he shipped you or direct to your prairie friends for $2 per 20-pound crate, cash with order. Express charges extra. Middlemass Bros., Rock Island, Ar- row Lalccs, B- C. (4082) 35 For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished cottage on lalffi shore below ship yard. AJso 1 furnlshod housekeeping rooth. J. 10. Annable. ' (4131) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR KALl'J—Motor canoe, $200; 18-ft. . launch, reversed Bear, ?17r>; „_-ft. launch, S200. All In good order. Bargain. Masters, Waterfront, Plione 19GL. ' ■ ■ '._________ (tlliU) 22 Miscellaneous ACCOMMODATION lu , private house required by married couple with little girl for two weeks during August. Cooking conven.enee if possible. Apply E. E. Dutton, 047 7th Street,' South, Lethbridge, Alberta. (4153) •23 Property For Sale^ '^O^Acres—75 per cent plougliable, 20 acres-black soil, one acre_ cultivated; log hoiiSe and stable; wagon road. Price $27.50 per acre, including team, harness, wagon, cow, poultry and some furniture.- v M.E.DILL 608 Ward Bt.i next to Canada Drug Store ■ . ■ (4128) FOR SALE—Bargain, 3 acres, 12-year- old orchard, lake frontage, north shore, two jnil«H from post toff.ee. Will build hpuso to suit buyer. Ab- ply P. O. Box 1147. (4130) IMPROVED RANCH—40 acres, •$■% acres cleared. Good bottom land, no rock; good timber; 3-roomed house; good district, close to railway, school, etc. /Price $2500, on terms. R. 430. IMPROVED. FRUIT RANCH—5 acres, close to town; 108 fruit trees, nearly 2000 sets raspberries, 500 strawberry plants, water piped, . [i- ripmod house plastered, stone foUn- (Ritioii, chicken house, etc. Price $4000, on terms. R. 283. . HUGH W. ROBERTSON. Ward Street. Phono 08. Nelson, B. C. (410fi) FOR SADE-—iSeven-roomed houSe, best view and situation Kaslo; e.ght lots, city light and water. Particulars ap- ply Miss Ihtmilton, Knslo. (408O) SlSVEN acres of lane. «U Falrview, frame building 22x28, ahed lGxl6 and ono 12x40. Will be flold cheap. Apply to A. Lapointe, Queen's hotel. .* .*-.. 'JMli) 45 Property Wanted WANTED—To rent or take carefof for the winter months, small, lakes.de property iu the Kootenays, feW-acres and small bouse, with possible view to purchase later. ;P. H. Gentleman,- Gleiehen, Altn. ,. ■ .ll*1*0'0 17 ^j!|o^i«es^aJTrted W^Tli.O^To^eiT^^ mhTr 1, small fUfhlshed house, close In. Box 4101, .Dally News. '.__ \__+ ___:{1011 18 Miscellaneous lot Sale CH KAV, FOR^XA^T^NlitThn^ Cash register, new. Box 4139, Daily News. - (4130) GOOD piano for sale, $200 cash. Call at 315 Victoria or phone Mr. F. Wheeler. 285L. (4110) FOR KAI.E—Cows, hellers, refrigerator, dump cart, road scraper,- brush plough, rods for silo, two telephones, one wagon brake, new. J. J. Cam poll, R. H. No. 1, Tel. 402I-.3. 10$T) FOR SALE—HouaeboCu Apply 513 Vernon street. (3955) RriRELLA corsets. Phone 3C4R2. Mrs, T. Kennedy, (38S3) SHINGLES—Buy them now from Na- kusr> Shingle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp, __B. C. i_ (31)68) LADY with -two children would tiki- board and room at home or ranch on lake shore. Apply Box 111!). Dnlly News. (414!!) Livestock sells quickly when lt is advertised ln these columns. 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED and light rooms. ,507 Carbonate. t4 ir.ii) Advertising In theso columns Is inexpensive and result getting. iy_' cents a word per insertion ot* six inikertions for the price of four when cash ls paid in advance. , lSPOULTjRYANDEGGS^ l-'Olt SAI.K—"Twenty-six" Leghorn pullets, 9 White Wyandotte pullet.s, both lots April batched. Your choice for SI each, $30 for both lots. J. D. Mackay, Thrums. B, 0., . (ll>«) l'Olt HATiT5'---Hi" H.: fl. -White Legh'orns"' 16 White W.VaiulotleS. Ml yotfnB eliieltetis I'l-oin Ti to til weeks old, AV'ill sell cheap, leaving f,or iirairle. Neis lialversoii. Shoreacres, ll. c. (41111) 20 Livestock For Sale iAi,T3—Thoroughbred eoeker siian- iippies, darlt reds, li week's old. ess Hox r.,'i.'i, Greenwood, B. c FOR KAI.10—Kir. ral.bils, PlenilRll MaWer, Nelson, UK, healthy Giants, ii„- ei ynuiiK FOR KAf.H—Three young .lersey-Ayr- sliiro cows to choose from, price $sr. . eaeh. V. O. Box 111114. 11117) SELL YOUR ■i—imni RAGS The Daily News Job Department Will pay 5 cents a pound {or clean cotton rags. 48 Personal THE great object in llie ta me Sec of Happiness. Send your birth d, month, year and one dollar, to Jat . .■ Dunstone, Private Box lllo, -Vane] ver, B. C. Answer sent by registe mail, (30 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WOtlLD Invest one thousand doiiiL with services' in some paying bill noss. i Address Box 4151, Da.ly Neil • (411 FOR adoption, a healthy baby boy al girl seven months old. Box 411 Daily News. (__f 29 Lost and Found 1.0ST OR STRAYED—Upstanding dal dapple, gray horse, clipped mane al foreloqk; weight 14001 last seen wear Ing small bell. Phone or write A. I Churches. Waneta, B. C. (4081 Business and ProtessiouM Directory ir. B. XITXO, - Gun, Lock, Cycle and General Reiial Work. 412 Ward Street, Nolson. I . (38l| Lodge* NELSOM LODGE No. 6, B. P. O. ]| Meets 410M, Baker St., first and thll ^Thursday. (3991 Accountants. 3. IT. JuAWBHNCE, Accountant-Auditor. _ Bookkeeping, Financjal Ktatomentl eto. Phone 29, McDonald Jam Bldul Box 1030. (398if W. H. PAIDIKO, Chartered Accountant. Bank of Montreal'Chamber*. Rossland. B. C. (30SJ Boots & Shoes ttUI KEE (t OO. Boots and Shoes Made to Order. Bl pairing, 012 FRONT ST. ■ (3981 Florists GHTZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel«oJ Cut flowers and floral designs. f (3984 Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AHOi, Nel son, B. C. Standard westorn charges ^_^^__V (39911 Second Hand Dealers THE A^RK pays cash for seeond-hanJ furniture, stoves. '60S Vernon. FHonl Wl. ' ■ ' ■' ■ • -'(39881 Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO., WHO___A__| Grocers and . Provision Merchant*! Importers of Tens, Coffees, Splceer Dried Fruits Staple and Fancy Grol ceries. NELSON. B, C. . ■ (3984' Architects V. EMMS BEAD, M. B. O. ■• A, ARCHITECT. ■ , Bay Avenue. Trail,,B. Ol (3983)| Engineers B. D. bawson, a. O. te, a. civil and Mining Englneir KASliO, B. O. (398.)| &tefctlBros.jBliP(/ej|^ HEUSOR, *B. O. OIVII, AHD MIHIIIO ENOIHEEM ll. C, Alberta, aha Dominion HAND SUEVEYOBS Crown Grant Agents. Slue Printing, (3981) A. t. McCDXLOCH Hydranllo Engineer Provincial sand Survoyor Baker St., Nelson, B. C. (3978)1 Auctioneers . ■ w. oiiz_,sb Anotioneer, Appraiser, Valuator i ?i.° w "Sll. "T'TO'8'y or at TuotloaJ 219 Ward Street, Phonl ffl (3977)| Barristers -—i ~* E. G. MATTHEW - Barrister, Solloltor. Notary. Eto. i Box 1078. Alan Block? NelSS p". Ml. *" ■' i (398Q)] . Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, P.DJ3. & E., 101! Victoria Street. Phono 2931 Night Phono 167J. 9 , . (3979) BRINGING UP, FATHER ■> *;:■ *, Aj|ir*. •.%* *;:< »!" *t* By George McMavu ___^ 4*'* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1921. t~\ ■ News of Sport WHITE 1 WIN I fanks Punish Tigers; Babe Hits-Record Homer; Indians Win Pitchers' Duel. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pot. Cleveland 55 31 ,M0 New York 53 31 b31 Washington 47 44 .516 Detroit .41 48 4'U Boston , 39 *46 459 St. Louis 39 48 .448 Chicago 38 .48 .442 Philadelphia 33 50 .333 DETROIT, July 18.—Babe Ruth hit his longest home run of the season. here today, sending thc ball over the. corner of thc center field .fence in thefeighth inning of a game that New York won eas ly lo to 1. Tho ball hit the ground 560 feet from the home plate. It wus Ruth's Wth circuit drive this year. Tl. 11. K. New York 10 13 ". Detroit' t 6 4 Batteries—Mays and S ehan j; Ehmke. Cole and Manion, ST. LOUIS. July 18.—An error by Callaway, a hit batsman, two passes and three hits in the eighth today gave St- Louis four runs and a 4 to 2 victory over Philadelphia. R. H. E. Philadelphia ' 2 U 1 St. Louis «.. 4 5 1 Butter'es—Harris, Keefe and per- kins; Vangilder, Shocker and S.v- eroid. CHICAGO, July li—Chicago 'onti [both games of a double-header from Boston today, winning the first ii to 4 in 10 innings and the second 4 to 3. First game— R. H, ;-]. 'Boston 4 ly 0 Chicago 5 13 3 Batteries—Bones and Ruel; Kerr ami Schalk. Secold game— R. H. E. Boston 3 7 ■'■ Chicago I Vi 0 Butteries—Russell, Kerr and Waiters; Hodge and Yaryan. *> CLEVELAND, July 18.—Cleveland defeated Washington 3 to 2 today hi a. pitchers' battle between Sotheron und. Mogridge, R. H, E. Washington 2 6 2 Cleveland 3 8 1 Batteries—Mogridge and Plcinich; Sotherqn and Nunamaker. T: Braves Slug Better Than Cardinals; Reds Win Twice; Cubs Beat Dodgers NATIONAL LEAOUK Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg f.55 29 .003 New York' ,. 52 3D .035 Boston 47 33 • .538 Brooklyn .43 43 .500 St. Loula 41 42 .454 Chicago 3G 45 .414 Cincinnati 32 60 .390 Philadelphia 23 57 .238 NEW YORK, July 18.—Tho New York Giants scored their second victory over Pittsburg in tlie pn-sent series, 12 to 1. Score: R. H.' E. Pittsburg 1 8 2 New York 12 12 1 Butteries—Morrison, Glazncr, Ra- din and Schmidt, Warwick; Nehf a:i.J Smith. BROOKLYN, July 18.—Chlcugo made It three out of four from Brooklyn by winning, 8 to 1. Score: R. H. I_\ Wingo; Hurgrave, Ring and Bruggy. Second game— R. H. E. Cincinnati 9 11 1 Phllude'phia 5 9 3 Batteries—Eller, Coumbe and Hurgrave;' Baumgartner, Sedgwick and Peters. Chicago . . . 8 12 3 Brooklyn .. 1 11 0 Batteries— Ponder and Da 'y; rtu- tile, Mitchell BOSTON. and M Her. —Boston lily 18 defeat- nl St. Louis, 14 to 8, in a slugging natch today Scor ,: ' R II. 13. St. Lou's . . 8 13 1 Boston 14 IS 1 Batteries- Walker Daily, Periled, North, RlVjo e and Dllhoofei ; Scott, t'lllinglm ond Gibson. PHILADELPHIA, July IS.—Cincinnati took both ends of a double header from hihtdelphia today by th" same scores, 9 to 5. Score: Fii*st game— R; il. B. Cincinnati 9* 11 1 Philadelphia 5 8 2 Butteries—Marquard, Donohue and FERNIE SUPREME Its Beer Has No Equal It has been in evidence the past few weeks us the most popular appetizer of the day. Why swelter in the hot sun, with your throat parched from thirst? •We are in a position to supply you, THROUGH YOUR VENDOR this decidedly cooling, wholesome, and palatable drink in any quantity. We have just bottled a brew of ESPECIALLY HOPPED BEER, which has had our attention for. the past three months. We can guarantee this brew to satisfy the palates of those who desire a medium hop flavored beverage. It has all the superior qualities of our other bievvs, which have stood the tests fur so long. When ordering, do not overlook our PORTER IN PINT BOTTLES. # You need this in your home. 11 has all the nutritious qualities of the greatest body-builder known. We recommend this 'as an invigorator and tissue builder. PHONE 96. DRAWER 1175 THE FERNIE-FORT STEELE BREWING CO., LTD. 'Also Manufacturers of AERATED WATERS. FDR m PRIZE Canadian Second . in First Stage; Private Rae Wins Bronze Medal. BISLEY, July 18—(Canadian Associated Press)—Major Crowe, of CJtielph. came second today In thu first stage of the King's prize competition, the blue ribbon bisley feature, with an aggregate score of 100 out. ol a' possible 105. He scored 34 on the 600 yard range and 33 each on the 200 and 500 yard ranges. Thc spec'al prize of a bronze medal awarded to the competitor having the highest aggregate score in the f rst stage, went to Private J. P. Rae. formerly Of the SeutCsh lilfk's, who registered 10L Private Rae has been coming to Uisley for 30 years, but only' reached the final stage of the Kina's competition last year. . His score was 33 at 200, 33 at 500, and 33 at 1i00 yards. Two Others besides Major Crowe scored 100: Capt. Miller, Notts Derby, aud Corporal Douglas of the Sherwood Foresters, hut Major Crowe scored h gher than either of them at tlie longest range, He made aU hulls eye at 000 yards 'except tlie' fifth shot which was an Inner. Sergeant G. M. Enislie^ Toronto, also scored'31 ut 600 yard* dropping to an inner on . tbe third shot. His sou of victoria, was given, a miss for his third shot al GOO yards, but ■he scored 30 witli sis hulls eyes, his aggregate U'illg 94. The second stage of the K'ng'a prize competition will be shot on Wednesday and the filial stage on Thursday, The second stage will be open only to the highest 300 competitors in the first stage. TWILIGHT LEAGUE. SASKATOON, July 18.— Whinipog drew levol for tlio leadership oC tho league with Suskutooii tonight; win- ning the t'ii-Mt game of the series in 10 innings. 7 to ». Score': R. H. li. Winnipeg 7 0 5 Saskatoon 5 14 5 batteries—Slaughter and Mi'ligan; doer and (Jrabowski. t.'.M.OAItV, July. IS.—Calya-y Brunks defeated Regitlti hurr tonis'it ■i_ to 3. R. 1-1 IS. rtpgiiTn s ii i Cnlagry 6 11 3 Batteries—Nofziger and ynyUe;. Th'jllandor and Kllhullen. KUMONTON, July lS.~iKskim.is wont on a batting spree and overcame a li-run load held by tho Moose Jaw Millers, winning the gamu 8 to 7. It. 11. K Moose Jaw *. . 7 X 1 Edmonton .' S 11 il liatterles.--Huser and Shandling! I oak,.', DOttgllis and Gleasou. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 5. Toronto I. Newark (i, Buffalo. 7. ' Reading 11-9. Syracuse 10-t. Jersey Cily-Ftochester, mm. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 2t Milwaukee 9. .Columbus L Minneapolis 5. Louisville 6. Kims-is City D. Toledo (i. St, Paul 5. High Rifle Scot-ex. REGINA. July IH.—High" scoring featured the first day of the provincial rifle compel!tion, which opened Us three-day meet here today. The winners today of tho principal events were: City of Moose Jaw prize, H. Shil- lingford; Saskatoon prize, R. Hearii, who also won the city of Prince Albert prize.' KILLARNEY BELLE Outstanding Feature at Brighouse Park Races; Pays $52.90 on Pari-Mutuel. VANCOUVER. July 18.—KUarney Btjlte romped home first in the Alberta four-furlong event at Brfg- huuse park th's afterpoon and paid $52.90 for $2, Her victory was the feature df tho day's races hero. Mrs. Vern Cloud's Emma Williams won the Edmonton purse of $350. Summary First ruco, Edmonton purse, $350, two-year-olds, four furlongs—Emma Williams, won; Little Florence, second; Captain Clover, third. Time, :49 1-5. Second race, Alberta purse $350, Western Canada bred horses, all ages, four furlongs—Klllarney' Belle, first; Bee's Wing, second; Listal, third. Time, :45 1-5. Third race, Hastings claiming purse $'100, 3-year-olds and up, 5% furlongs—John' Jr., won; El Sahio, *-*e-onu\; ,Carl Roberts,, third. Tlmo, 1:07 3-5. Fourth race, Vancouver claiming purse* $500, 3-year-olds and up, one mile—.lake Senas, won; Neg, second; Louis Lachman, third. Time.r_-.4l. Fifth race, Nanaimo claiming purse $350, 3-year-olds and up 0 furlongs—Review, won; Kitty Cheatham, second Thrills, th'rd. Time, 1:14 2-5, Sixth' race, Victoria claiming purse $350. 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs —Elmer K., won; Helen Hayes, second: Royal Irish, third. Time, 1:01 3-5. ' Seventh race, Westminster claiming purse $100. 3-year-olds and up, c'ght pounds below the scak\ npn-winners of two races since June. 1 allowed three pounds, non-winners of a race since that date allowed five pounds, one mile—M'ss Wells, won;' Prlnoo Direct, second; Mannikin II, third, Time, 1:41 3-5. Proposals Submitted to Government ; Three Annual Fishing Contests. VANCOUVER, July 18.—A new set 'of angling regulations^ has Just been drawn up by the.B. C. Angler.-)' ussoelat'on and submitted to the provincial and Dominion fisheries authorities for approval. The U00 members of the association have endorsed the new regulations, under which it is proposed to hold three fishing contests this year, th.1 clujj shield go ng to the man with the heaviest aygregato of fish i*i the three days. The Serpentine will he fished ou August 4, the Nleomekel hi September and the Salmon In October. Badges find prizes -will be given fur lhe best catches in each day's CiOii- lesl. It is expected that approximate'v lei) tuiglers will compete, Steps are being taken to have a competit o:i next year open to all comers. SAINTS WILL TACKLE LEAGUE LEADERS TODAY Desireau; C. pCam|i- I. ' Spears .Today's senior city soccer league game will see -St. Saviour's eleven ti<- Into the McLearies in a desperat-' attempt to break through tlie Macs' winning streak and restore the league leadership to th" Saints. It should be a worth whilei battle, for lhe Macs are putting on the'r strongest lineup aud intyud to go all out to keep their grip on the premier position. Play Will commence at six o'clock. The teams will be: McLearies—Coal, L. hacks, J. Wolverton and hell; halves, "J. Rothery, and A. Wallach; forwards, J. McDonald, O. Talbot, K Bowkett, C. Bernard and G. Keatley. , St. Saviour's—Goal, S. .Bostpek;. backs, G, Atkinson and C. Hartland; halves, H. Wheeler, A. Bartholomew and M. Bath; forwards, A. Bolton, W. Cartright, H. Vaughan, J. Fraser nnd V.. Graves. ^ Referee—J. Draper. GOLFERS ROLL UP?0R OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS WASHINGTON, July. IS.—Practically all of the 260 golfers entered for the United States open golf ehamp'onshlps to be played over the course of the Columbia Country club here tomorrow had reported at tho club today. ■'■ The first hulf of the qualifying round will be played with the opening of the tournament tomorrow and tlie second half Wednesday. Tho Tl best scores and ties will play 72 .holes Thursday and Friday, the player with the lowest 72 holes card total winning the championship. PRE INVENTORY CLEAN-UP ***. __ Being the accumulation of oddments during our July Sale. Former price forgotten. These are now marked so low that they will sell on sight before our inventoury is taken. ' Yes, You Men Have a Chance, Too. < OUT-OF-TOWN^ TOMERS: ' We aro anxious to give you a chance to share in this Carnival of Barnains. We will return you your money in full if either of these garments fail to please you. One only Green Poplin size 30;' regular Clean-up price '.. One only Taupe Tricotine, hand embroidered Dress, with satin underskirt in same shade. Size 36, Regular $55 Cleanup for .. Navy Srt'ge Dress, embroidered skirt. Size 36. Regular. $47X0. Clean-up for One only Plaid Silk Skirt, regular $10.00. Clean-up for Ono only Accordion Pleated Skirt, in navy serge. Regular $»,50. Clean-up Remember, this is not old stock. Every garment Is new -this year. It is only following ■ up our policy of cleaning up leach season. T1 All Wool Serge Dresses, only two of those left: 38. Dress, $23.00. $12.00 $32.50 embroidered egular. $47.50. $25.00 Skirt, reg- $4.95 n Pleated go. Regu- $5.95 $15.0(\ Blue Serge i. Regular, $22.00, icotiuc Dress. m?up"'. $18.50 One only Black Serge, size Regular $30.00. Clean-up ...J One only Navy Blue Serge Dress. size 3U. Regular, * 12.00. Clean-un One only Sand Tricotine Dr Size' 30. It $15 00. .This ii a very handsome ■ dress. Don't let the low price scare you. Come mid see it. Right up lo date. One only Navy Serge Dress. Size lfi. Trimmed beads and sand embroidery. Regular, $3y.5o. Clean-up This is a real -beauty. Women"*!, and- Misses' Wbi Gabardine Wash Skirts: $3.50 Skirts $19.50 for $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 . J I.Oil .Skirts fur $.1.50 Skirts tor .' Every Skirt liew and goutl sty!.... Get another Mitklv want il. A table or with colored Iars. Clean-iiji Tl\,r .■inter .of eeonpaiy is our Remnant Table,' It has lowered lhe rust of living for hundreds nf pontile.. Has it helped you'.' If .not, come down today. Vol lull iu. '^$1.95 $30.00 All the balance of our Suits at a fraction of their former price. AJ1 our Navy Blue [ Serges and. Fancy Tweed Men's Suits, formerly selling up to $45.0.0 each, Your choice, anywhere ... Men's Suits formerly selling for r*.::!*™:.. $20.00 No more or no less. Former cost is completely forgotten. Pick where you like. All new 1921 models. All Suits arc well made and are our regular stock. Perhaps you have Just been looking at once selling for $45 00. Well, sir, today you can buy It for $30.00 Tavy Serge A clean- $7.50 An extra pair Pants. Yes, up at, pair Will make your old suit look like new. Do you wear Overalls in your garden or at your work? Your choice of anything in the store, Peabody's, Monarch, Bulldog or Twin Butte _ —,.. Men's Khaki Pants, some big, roomy fellows, have waists up to 40 und 42. Some have double knees and A few Men's Combination Overalls, khaki or" blue, A suit $2.25 some big, • waists up Some have $2.95 Ltion Over- $4.00 See the Window Display of 98c Bargains. All goods sold from the windows. New bargains added daily. Today's bargains include: 5 Yards Curtain Scrim for mnel- 3 Yards Striped Pi • ette for ... iu Colored Dress - fur I Ijftrge size Writing Pads for ....' English Wash Voiles, ex- .quislle designs, yard.. ij Yards White Turkish Towelling, 15 in. wide 3 Yards Heavy White Towelling, IS inches wide, for Children's White Cotton Stockings; sizes up to O'/ii- Regular 3!le pair. Sale price, 3 pairs for.. 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c Turkish 98c 50c Carpets at Pre-War Prices. In order to make our-stocktaking as easy as possible we have repriced our entire stock of Rugs and Carpets . at price that prevailed before the Great War. PRINTED HEMP CARPETS Size DxO. Regular $25.00. Clearance price .... Size 9xl0V_. Regular $32.50. Clearance price Size 9x12., Regular $37.50. Clearance price Klearflax Linen Rugs, tho carpet that will stand the hardest wear: Size 6x9, plain colors, green, rose or brown; regular $45.00. Clearance price Size 9x9, brown only; regular $59.50. Clearance i prlco .... Size 9xl0!£, green or brown; regular $85.00. QAH Kf\ Clearance price.... «Dtc i •Oji One only Brussels Rug, in rose pink colorings; ideal for bedroom, size 9x9; regular $45.00. Clea ranee price English Axminster Carpets, seamed and seamless, all good colors and designs: Size 6-9x9 feet. Regular $85.00. Clearing at Size 6x9 feet. Clearing at - Size 6-9xlOV_- Clearing at Size 7-6x9 ft. Clearing, $17.50 fular $32.50. $20.00 ular $37.50. $25.00 jgs, tho car- nd thc hard- olors, green, egular $45.00. $27.50 inly; regular $39.50 l or brown; $47.50 Rug, in rose deal for bed- ■egular $45.00. $32.50 ut Size 9x1)' Ct. Clearing at . Sine 9x9 feel. Clearing at -.. Size 9x9 feet. Clearing at Size 9X10M.-.. ft. Clearing at . Size 9xloyi Clearing at : Size 9x12 ft. Clearing at . Size 9x12 fi Clearing at Slzo 9x12 ft Clearing nt :.: Remember, money back $49.50 Regular $49.70. $40.00 Regular $59.75. $47.50 Regular $69.50. $45.00 Regular $65.00. $47.50 Regular $95.00. $67.50 Regular $75.00.. $47.50 Regular $85.00. $57.50 Regular $110.00. 75,50 Regular $95.00. $65.50 Regular $75.00. $47.50 Regular $,125.00. $87.50 satisfaction or your every time. ft. Hudson* Baa (fomjjattu. INCORPORATED fB70 L Column-glit Clip Contvstaiits Leave. REGINA, July 18.—The Post football club, winners oK Saskatchewan hi the Connaught cup playoff, leave tomorrow night for Winnipeg, where on Wednesday and Saturday they meet the Fort Rogue team in the elimination series, General Sherman's troops can't *i off more than 10,000 horses -ind anules on the march "from Atlar.t i to the sea/' , World Champions to Battle at Chevy Chase, Md.; Canadians Competing. WASHINGTON, July .18—International interest, in golf, which was at fever heat during the recent British^ championships on English- and Scottish, links, will ho renewed tomorrow when several prominent professionals entered from' Great Britain and all of the leading American "pros," as well as a few of the best United] States amateur players, begin the qualifying round, in this year's open championship Um'nlament on the links of the Columbia Country club, Chevy j Chase, Md. Lust year this even was decided over the course of the Inverness club, Toledo, O., and Edward Ray, representing the Oxley club of England, was the winner with a score of aP5 for 72 holes. There were 265 entries last year, but this record mark will not be touched no far as entrants go in numbers for the 19211 title,-as thu field may not exceed 200 players. While Itay has not cunie to defend his title, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British professionals, will eudeavdr to , duplicate his victory, while- Joe Klrkwood and his side partner, Victor J. East, the Austral- Ian professionals^ also will try to an- ;nex the American championship and possibly Thomas D. Armour, the Seotlish amateur, will arrive in time to make a similar effort, Several Canadian players -are on lhe list and from every a*igle the United States i Qolf association's "open" of. 1921 (lives promise of furnishing some of the best golf ever witnessed on an I American links. I Sensational 'play is expected from] siu'h* a representative gathering of experts but it might be asking too much to even hope for a repetition of the thrills whieh attended the tump lis triple tie that occurred In 1*913 at the Country club's links, Brdokline, Masw., when Francis Outmet defeated Harry Vardo'u and Edward Uay iu the play off. Half of Lhe big field will play In the quMlfying round of 18 holes tomorrow and the other half will make ;i .similar round next day. The leading iii and all ties will continue on Thursday and Friday, playing 36 holes each day to decide the winner. Following isa list of the winners of the event since the initial contest in 181)5: 1895—Newport, R. T . if. Rawlins, Newport club. 173 strokes, 36 holes'. 18!I6—Shlnnecock Hills, James I*'ou- Mh, Chlcugo, 152 strokes, 36 holes. 1897—Chicago, G. I. I., Joo Lloyd, fclssex, 162 strokes, 36 holes. 1898—Myopia II. C, F. Herd, Washington Park, 328 strokes, 72 hales. , ■ 1899—Ualtimore C. C, Wi Smith, Midlothian, 315 strokes, 72 holes, 1900—Chicago G. C, H. Vardon, Ganton England, 313 strokes, 72 holes. 1901—Myopia II C, W. Anderson, Rittsfield, 331 strokes, 72 holes. 190.2—Garden City G. C, L. Auch- tklonle, Chicago, 307 strokes, 72 holes. 1903—Baltusrol G- C, W. Anderson, Apawamis, 307 strokes,. 72 holes. 1904—Glen View club, W. Anderson, Apawamis, 303 strokes, 72 holes. 1905—Myopia H. C, W. Anderson, Apawamis, 314 strokes, 72 holes. 1906—Onwentsia club, Alex Smith, Nassau 295 strokes, 72 holes. 1907—Philadelphia C. C, Alex Ross, Brae Burn, 302 strokes, 72 holes. 1908—Myopia H. C , Fred McLeod, Midlothian, 322 strokes, 72 holes. 1909— Englewood G. C, George Sar- goanut, Hyde Manor, 290 strokes, 72 holes. 1910—Phila C. C, Alex Smith, Ky- kagyl, 298 strokes,' 72 holes. 1911—Chicago G. C. J_ J. McDer- mott, Atlantic .City. 807 strokes, 72 holes. 1912—C. C. of Buffalo. J. J; McDer- mott, Atlantic City, 294 strokes, 72 holes. 1913—C. C. of Brooklltle, Francis Oulmet*. Woodland, 304 strokes, 72 holes ifll-1—Midlothian. C. C W. C. Ha- gn, Rochester 290 strokes, 72 holes. 1915—Baltusrol G. C, J. 1). Travers, Up. Montclair. 297 strokes, 72 holes. 1916—Minikahda... Minn., Charles Evans, Jr., tJdge water, 286 strokes, 72 hole.s. 1917-ISI8—Not played. . 1919—Brae Burn, Walter Hagen, Oakland Hl!s, 301 strokes, 72 holes. - 1920—Toledo G. C, Edward Ray, Oakland Hills, 301 strokes, 72 holes. ♦Play off triple tie, Oulmet, 72; Vardon, 77; Ray 78. TENNIS ENLIVENS BONNIGTON FALLS BONNINGTON FALLH. July 18.— Sineti Us opening on June 1 the tenuis eourt has beun the favorite rtMitl'JZvous of tht restiU-nts. Wudne.-iday is tlie club diiy, when afternoon te-i is werved, tli ree of the nnjinbern taking a turn each week. Ou Wednesday IiiSt the three bachelors, it. Greyrton, G. Iiel- becque und J. Jerome, toon a turn as hosts and served an excellent tea. Some splendid sets of tennis were played and In the evening a uusiness meeting Was held, when It was decided to keep Mondays for doubles ond Fridays for children's sets. It was arranged to have a dance ln aid of the funds on Friday next. A committer of management was chosen. One of the novelists, referring to the hero cf his book, says: His countenance fell. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that lie was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter. Ninety per cent of the coats and wraps being shown for fall are fur trimmed, says a buyer. (K^t^wSB •THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOENING/'JULY 19, 1921. THE ARK Tbe camping season has arrived. We have tents In all sizes at the right prices. Also all kinds ot utensils, cutte'ry,- cots, dishes, bedding, mosquito inetting, staple dry goods. 7 oz Duck, 35£ yard. 8 oz. Duck, 40d y,£ gallon jars, per dozen .: $2.00 Economy, J,_ gallon jars, per dozen $2.45 Plenty of Sugar. Horswlll's Special Tea. Ib... GOt** Horswlll's Special Tea, V/is lb. Packet .,. ..., $1.40 Horswlll's Tea, 50-lb. chest. Per '» 50tf Fresh .Ground Coffee, at, per lb- -■, 60**- flitf 50«* New Potatoes, Carrots, Green Peas, etc. Raspberries Coming In. Montserrat Lime Juice and . Summer Drinks. A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. - Manufacturers of and Dealers in AH kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. DRAWER 1069 NELSON, B.C. How Well Do You See? If you find yoursolf frowning or squinting at your work, it ie an indication that you are a training yoar eyes. Such a strain, if not corrected, will seriously Impair your sight. Wouldn't it be wise and sensible to correct this error NOW. Art appointment with me will save your eyes and give you proper vision and comfort. A. HIGGINB0THAM Ezclunivo Optomotriso, K.W.C, Block, Nolson, B.C. Sogers Blinding, Vancouver, B.C. Office, Madden Block, Ward St. P. 0. Box 1099. HINNIS FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. GALT COAL, DRY WOOD. GENERAL TEAMING Prompt Attention to Ordors. Phone 39 ^SPOKTITE" !A 'few squirts of SpoktRe into the cracks at the hubs and felloes THE WOOD SWELLS The squeakB stop and the wheels are as safe as ever and the repair is permanent, «Large size can ,.,.,..-.,.............<.r.....(.:.;.j.;.-.:..-.$Z.Z5 l Wood-Valance Hardware Company, Ltd. ■AKER STRUT eSSSSBSSBB niLton, m, o, ■tr— D*y Kindling Wood Fo* Sale . We aro now taking orders for wood. Onco 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-hall! 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. Pino, delivered and in woodshed, north nf LaHtner streot SR7.00 Pine, delivered and In woodshed, south of Latimer street ...$7-25 Load consists of approximately oho cord. Price for half loads - ;..... , ™ ,. ,...54 QO W.W.POWELL COMPANY, Ltd., phone orders to 176. Manufacturer of Match Blocks "Our Best" Flour Ellison Milling and Elevator Co., LIMITED \ Six room fully modern house in Al condition on Front Street. Good cellar and washroom in basement. Sleeping porch. A good bug at $2700.00 Charles F. McHardy Insurance Phone 135 Real Estate •m——-—sB.i<.,'j!._.\., . 1,1 1. ,','.,,..„„„....,.,.... , ... Social and Personal Dr. R. A. Veld of Edgewood is registered at the Hume. (iiiorge C. Palethorpe, assistant fire ranger, wus nt Castlegar yesterday. Harold Lakes, superintendent of tin: Nugge,t mine, came in from Salmo yesterday. Rev. J. P, Westman paid n visit to Trail yesterday, returning on the night train. Mrs- 'j. Andrew of Kaslo is thegucsf of Mrs. a. M. Palethorpe; Vernon Stlt'Ct. w. C Snndorctick, principal of the jfbhobl at. "Mtlfort, Sask., arrived homo iast niRht for the holidays. t — Mrs, Wl. C. Elliott mid two daughters, fii-aco and Marlon,.of Bolssevaln. Man.. are thn guests of Mrs. A. Carrie, Silica street. t. H. I'oole, .secretary of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' association, spent the week-end with his family at Edgewoba; W, O, Ryiett, C. P. R, fire ranger, was at Trail yesterday, looking over the site of tiie late hush fire a few miles this .sltlo of that city. .1. ll. Hamer, who retired some time ago from the post of .superintendent of the Garttrd fish hntfcHtiry, hut Ih still issoeiated with the service Is u visitor lu Nelson. H. Rouleau pf Calgary, who drove his ear in over the ('row last week and is now milking liis headquarters at the. Kootenay, has runted a house sit Pair- v:«\v for five months and' will he a resident for that length of time. T. Kllputrlclc, provincial government bl'idge luspiH'tor. t« now inahh'g aii examination, of the hridges In tlio Kootenay. yesterday lie went over tlie hridges iu the Creston area, ami those ou lhe Sli'dar-Kusk;in(JoI. link, in coin- p;uiv with William flnnisuy. district iiugliicEl* of the provincial public works department. Dv. Harry H. Pitts, sou of Mr. .and Mrs. H. H. Pitts of this city, who has heen doiiif; post-graduate work al the Royal Victoria hospital at. Montreal Tor the past 18 months, lias accepted a position as resident pathologist in Ml. V.neent's hospitiil ;it Cleveland, one of tljo largest hospitals in Ohio. He will also lecture in the Western Reserve university at Cleveland. Nelson News ol the Day. Have picnics nt I'Vrndale Wednesdays and .Saturdays, Where j you can get fee cream dishes and lint water for (lir.L') Wanted—10.000 pounds cherries without stalks. McDonald Jam Co. (4068) Owing to the nonarrfval of friends the funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Houston ts postponed till Wednesday at two-thirty. Mir»H) Wanted—Black currants. McDonald Jam Cq. . f.0.7) '"Dearest One", and "Dou'l You "Remember'.'" Two popular numbers in duct form on one record by Vivian Hull and Milan Rosedale. Willis PlH.no Store. (1)5(1) Wanted—Blackberries. McDonald Jam Co. V (4048) Calgary Salvation Army hand (3;i pieces) Tuesday, 8:30 p. in., Trinity Methodist church. (4157) Pythian Sisters and families will ;old a'basket picnic at the old park mi Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sports for children. (4140) Wanted—l.asfpbcrrios. McDonald Jam Co. (4049) DANCE WUPNESDAY Hlue Diamond Pavilion nt nine. "Km 11 orchestra. (4103) Queen City. Rebekah lodge No. Id, I. O. O. F;, meets tonight al. 8 o'clock. (1163) EARTH GROWING BIGGER According to calculations, made by tho experts, no fewer than ■hil! million meteors drop upon the earlu every. day. Most people will conclude that all this solid matter must add to the bulk of the earth, An.I so it does, but it takes il surprisingly long time to make any appreciable difference.. No less a period than 185 million years is required for this rain of dust, rock and motal to Ir-. crease the size of the earth by half an inch. Purity Oats In Blue Tubes. A handy 'package for summer use. Tj . finest package oats Milted. Ask any grocer. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd; jiiiui; "RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Drugs, .Medicines, Haby Foods. Hair Brushes, Tooth Bruwhcs, Tooth Paste and Powder, Pace Powder and Cream, Carnation Cream, Mosquito Foe, Insect Powder, ^Poultry Lice Powdery Red Mite Killer, Rose Tree Sprays, Cameras, Films, Developing, Ther- mo-ji Bottles, Ingcrsoll "Watches, Mall Orders Filled Promptly RUTHERFORD'S NELSON: Iron m Comfort Hot (lays have no 'terrors for the woman who uses an Electric Iron Telephone us to send one up to your home. Phone 530. Howe Electric Co. Opera House Block. Dealers tn Electrical Supplies. For DYEING and CLEANING H. K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cloanor Fairview, Nelson, B. C* .Claire Adama —IN— W SPENDERS' From the famous Novel by Harry t-eon Wilson Two Reel Corned*/, "Shuffle the Queens" STARTING TOMORROW 'THE SON OF TARZAN1 fay - , J Edgar Rice Burroughs The World's- Wonder Jungfc Serial. A New Shipment to Hand o: NESNAH JUNKET POWDER For Desserts and Ice Cream Nesimh is now and different Irom all other preparations of tlie market Contlans no gelatine It has heen prepared with scieft' tiflc. care to meet the needs *% peoplo who aro looking for ffood, nutritions things to eat. NESNAH is an attractive (Iuk- sent whoUmr served plain or with fruit, nuts or wlii-pped cream.' j FOUR EXQUISITE FLAVORS] Vanilla, Lemon, Raspberry ane Chocolate. 15c Per Package ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Sizo 2 Tins ~...354 Per dozen $1.95 Per 4-dozen case ■-$7.65 J. A. IRVING & CO. Tlie boy rug woavei'K of Cliimi work witbout pay, recoiviiiK only their board. Just to Let- You Know A. D. Papazian Expert' Watchmaker,. Jeweler and Graduate Optamatrlat, Ice Cream It Icre Cream and of Great Food Value' * Take home some of oui' Special lee Cream. It makes an ideal dessert. CHOQUETTE BROS CANDIES CAKES iu .J ,■_..'.. .Hot Weather. Suggestions At The Idea! Grocery PHONE 265. K00L DRINKS Welsh's Grape Jult;e.:45tf,. 85tf, NagaM Grape .rulce..40^1 75# Montserrat Lime Juice, tho pure juice nf Spanish limes, hot- tied right on the spot where the fruit. is grown, liot- tle 60