WW i ■«= ■ l/''~iM ■ _ ^~m1»\ <■"__"_»_' l^ ^ L.20. NELSON, B. C., fHURSDAYMORNI^GrillGUST 11, ifel NO. 88, Disarmament Conf e r e n c e Bristles Wtih Problems; iPause to Consider. PREMIERS' PRESENCE HAMPERS ELASTICITY No Room to Recede, Argues Bonomi; Easier for Plenipotentiaries. PARIS, Aug. 10.—Aristide, Briand, Italia Lloyd Gborfee and Bonoiril, respectively the French,' British and Italian .premiers, aro awaiting the settlement oi various -, European question and further.information concerning thci Waalilhgtoh disarmament and Far Eastern conference, /before determining whether they will attend the conference in person. M. Brland's .position is an especially difficult one-. The, French parliament rpcorivehes Oct. 12. and hi* mUst fjea] with the financial situation in Franfee, the. question of German reparations and the reappointment of the French electoral districts in, accordance with the last* census, ' Tlie parlla-mentary leaders and members «if.<'J(L Brlahd's own cabinet say they do not.sep how he,can absent him- fleif" ffdiH Ftybce for six or eight Weeks.. . Lloyd George Cools Off. The first impulse of Lloyd George dlipears tp. have been that he personally would iso to Washington. This impulse, however, Seems to have cooled SOi**hewhat,. owing to the decision not to have a preliminary meeting which Lloyd George had offered to attend, accompanied hy all the pre- titters .of the,,British dominions. Sighor Bonomi Is understood to dotibt the utility of the heads of gfiverntn'fentB taking part in a conference of -such Importance as the one at Washington probably will, he, because the presence df thb pre ■tilers would not give-sufficient elasticity to t^e proceedings. He is said td take the view that, when a prime minister sftys definitely what his government is prepared to do or not to. do, the minister cannot recede or advanoe from, that position as eas- iiy as an.* ordinary plenipotentiary. Botinmi'H position is that a delegate of high rarik alwaytf could protest; his government from iheing pressed for an immediate reply to a question by sayiifg that he would refer thS question to. this government. It Is possible that Count Sforza, former foreign minister; although not now a ■member of tHfe government, will be one of Italy** rdele^dteri, ns-his ei perlenee at sUCh confefo*Hees and His admirable knowledge of English, to* igather with, his agreeable pef-sohality; are regarded as qualifying- him fpr the work. Lloyd George Intends Going. LONDON, Atrg;. 19.—Tne tondon Tithes' understands that Premier Lloyd Oeorge fully ihtchds to accept the Invitation .to the Washington, con ferenea ds, 'the official representative of Oretit Britain. FLASHES BY WIRE. Samoniis Want Change LQNDQN, 4«g. .10.JA dispatch to the London Times, irom Wellington, N. Z,,. saying* that owing: .Jo _ the dra$llc prohibition regulations , and otfief grife^ances of' the people, of forrtierjy 0erma n sfamoa, a petition has been pr^iiared iisfting' that the " government of tlie island be transferred from New Zealand to (Jreat Britain.' ' "' ''' Climber's Death Instantaneous CALGAKT, Aug/io.-*past mtirtim examinations held at Banff Tuesday on the body of the late Dr. Stone shown that his neck was broken by j his falh of ■> 300 feet ,do>n the side^ of ,Mount Eon, and thdt he must have died an instant death. Th<} body passed through Caigarq tonight on its way east, accompanied by Mrs. Stone, her brother and two sons. Baby Drowns iii Cattle Trough REGINA, Aug. 10.—Drowned in a cattle trough in...18 inches' of Water, the body of Baby Katherlne Graf ■was found by her sister, Susan, aged six, within five yards of their hbme near Englcfield, Sask. It is believed that the child had fallen Into the trough White playing close to if. ; DEATHS DUE TO CHILLY WATER OTTAWA,, Aug. 10.—The chilly nature of thp water, at Fletcher's heach ln OttaWa lake, near Lorh- harpy, due to a natural spring, >s believed to have been the causo of the five drownings In tho Toohoy fantlly, which oco\irrei yesterdliy afternoon. The two youngest girls, Laura and Dorothy, waded Into deep, water and*, called for'help. The older aiatj.*. Kfttjileen, Who waa balhln gin shallop water at the tithe, ruahed. to thel*r aid, although she was unable to swim. Th afeth'er nnd son, both _*oo, they rushed ot the spot find' jumped into the water fuliy dresae-i, ;| but.were drowned in the heroic cf- jfort to »«_;e the three girls, ___,_ LOCKS HUBBY OUT OF HOME ____________ -»__ GERALDINE FARRAR u ' Opera star and wife of Lou. Tellegen, who has filed suit for separation because she locked him out. Temperamental Qeraidlne really, loves Lou because he Is "so hateable"—which explains. LONDON, Aug. 10.—His rridjesty1, King* George,' in his' reply to the address from the imperial conference, emphasizes the fact that he had stirring arid ineffacable proofs from the peoples pf the dominions of their loyalty and devotion in the enthusiastic and touching receptions invariably given on the several occasions of his visits to different parts of the world where the British flag flies, proofs which had been renewed in the. remarkable demonstrations of welcome and good will to the Prince of Wales dutfng his visits of the past three years. Furthermore where could one find such ample testimony to their cOrhriion allegiance to Empire and sovereign as in their noble self sacrifice during the four arid a half* years of world-war? His majesty added: "I followed with keen interest the deliberations of the conference. These meetings and the exchange of views between ministers of the great communityes which they represent upon the many problems affecting the common interest of the British peoples, are essential to, the unity and well being of the Empire and the peace of the world. Every facility must be-given for such periodical meetings, and to ensure this we look confidently to men of science and research to discover an improved means of inter-communication between all parts of the British commonwealth. "I know the work of the conference has been strenuous, entailing severe demand, both mental and moral, upon all concerned,'but their time was well spent in advancing further along the road of progress and development. "i heartily thank them, on my own behalf, and that of ihe Queen, for the addresses. We wish Godspeed to those who are leaving England and a safe return to their respective homes and families. More than ever do we follow with feelings of affection, the welfare of oiir people at home and across the sea." New Leader Still Reticent on Party Plans; Meets Pre- , rider Stewaii i EDMONTON. .Aug. 10.—A conference of the Farmer members-elect of tho' new legislature will bo held in the MacDonald hotel beginning at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. It was the opinion of Mr. Greenfield that every man would be In full attendance. Tho midnight train from, the south Wednesday is expected to bring a large number of members and, according to present indications, tho conference will ho fully and completely represented. When interviewed Mr. Greenfield revealed the same reticence' as h.is characterized his attitude since his election of leader 'of the Farmers' party. He declared he bad nothing whatever to announce until after the conference had heen assembled. Whatevor publicity would be given then,, he . said, would be Issued through a specially selected committee. Wednesday afternoon Mr, Greenfield Was at the parliament buildings, where he discussed many questions with Premier Stewart in regard td taking over Of the government. ADVOCATES GREATER TARIFF RECIPROCITY CHtcAoO, Aug. Iu:—Freight rates between the United States and Canada, and labor costs- must come down before there witl 'be any great revival of business and %. return to normalcy, J. B. Bruce Walker, commissioner of immigration for Canada, said* today at a luncheon of the Chicago ■ Association of Commerce an* the Chicago World Trade club. Mr. Waiker also spoke for greater reciprocity in tariff arrangements between the two countries. He declared that if congress puts a 30 per', cent tariff on jCanartian wheat anil Ca-nada Is made tn hear it, the 42,000,000 ■bushels of wheat for which the tinned States paid $05,000,000 last year, would seek other markets. Canastota Last Reported From Sydney, Australia, Bound for New Zealand LONDON, Aug. 10.—Tho British steamer Canastota, from New Yorlc via Sydney, N, S. W., for Wellington, N. 'Z., wns today posted by Lloyd's as missing. The' CaCnastota sailed from New York My 4 with a general cargo and was last reported leaving Sydney June IS for Wellington. She was built at Glasgow, ln 1907, is 4904 tons gross register and carries a crew of about 41 men. LAYS CHARGES AGAINST POLICE COMMISSIONERS VICTORIA, Aug. .-14—SeiiB_itlonal developments, arising out of the charge against. Charlie Bo, prominent Chinese merchant tailor of this city, now at liberty on bail, awaiting trial at the fall assizes, came up this afternoon when information against the chief of police, John Fry, and the two police commissioners, Dr. Ernest Hall and Joseph North, were laid by Albert Tiadale, a returned soldier of this city. The summonses are returnatne Friday. Chief of Police John Fry is to ha. charged with, failing to suppress a contravention of the criminal o'tifra iii that he omitted to suppress certain lottery games which .were Ufiown to be operating. In contravention of the law. Commissioners Dr. Hall . and Joseph North are to be jointly charged with that they did procure the omission on the part of tlie chief of. police and deter him from proceeding with his clearly defined duty. FORTY BUSHELS TO ACRE. BRANTFGRp, Ont., lAitff. \ lfl.* John Givens, Norlhfield center, r* ports that a field of wheat ,on his farm this year yielded 40 bushels to the acre, PLAN INSTALLATION POWERFUL WlRteS VANCOUVER, Aug. 10.—The! de-i partmentof naval affairs has ln view installation of a very powerful continuous wave system wireleBB '.star tion near Vancouver to undertake land work, and communicate with distant points up cd&st, thus' leaving the present statlort at JPoInt Obey to handle shipping business onlv, stated Gt. J. Desbarais,' deputy minister, Here today. Mentioned for the Cabinet. Urge Productive Work fdr Bona Fide Needy Citizens; Ariiiy Rations./ VANCOUVER,..Aug- 10.—(By Canadian Press.).-^Between 11,000 and 12,000 persorm were uneihpl6yed in 'British CplumMa In July, and indications, point to an Increase in number to 20,000 by Winter, J. W. DeB Farris, attorney general, told ' the conference on unemployment called b'y the provincial government, which opened today. Premier Oliver, Mayor E. Parnell of Winnipeg, dnd rep^ resentatlves of nearly every public .organization ln the' province wero present. Emphasizing the extreme, gravity of the situation, me attorriey general outlined steps taken to cooperate) with federal .authorities with (i vfew to effectively handle tho situation from a (Dominion point of view. 'He declared the. government could not ;cqpe with the situation without the did of the citizens. The main recommendations. developed at. today's meeting came-from the local economic council and urged that work be provided for all bona fide citizens in need, labor to be of a productive nature; that emergency funds be expended under direction of one administrative body; Wiat provincial and _ fetteral governments provide a. sum equal to their direct expenditures for the past year and that the . army system of rationing be adopted, instead of the meal ticket arrangement. i m Irish Bulletin Pleads for Re- Release of Interned and Imprisoned. DUBLIN, Aug. 10.—The Irish Bulletin pleads strongly fpr "justice',' in tho case of hundreds Qf Irish soldiers serving prison sentences for bearing arms in defense of their country and thousands of others interned without .charge or imprisoned awaiting trial and deprived of humane treatment. The Bulletin asks how justice or consistency caff deny to these the Status now admittedly possessed by John McKeown and other members of the Irish Republican parliament. "If" a statement "is possible," says tho Bulletin, "it rati oijly be reached through mutual respect between the British and Irish peoples." STEAMER ARRIVALS. Metagama at Montreal from Liverpool. Drdiinaj nt Southampton from New York. Monteagle at Kobe from Vancouver. ALCOHOL DISAPPEARS SASKATOON, Aug, 10,—Three hundred and sixty gallons of grain alcohol, valued at several thousand dollars, have disappeared Trom the cold storage warehouse of the Saskatofct-*- wan Cooperative Creameries here, it was discovered today. The alcohol was the property of the Saskatoon Liquors, Ltd., and had been place! in the warehouse for safe keeping. When the warehouse employees arrived, the doors and windows wer>> all locked as usual, and there was not the slightest trace ot the thieves. The alcohol, was contained in four large drums holding 90 gallons aach. ES Men Refuse Alternative of Reduced Pay; Prefer Holidays. MONTREAL, Aug. 10.—The .Grand Trunk shops at Point St. Charles •.will be closed down from August 15* to 23, and in future 10 days evory month until financial conditions improve. The men, it is said, were friven, the option of working full time with a 2o per cent reduction In nay, hut, refused this, deciding- that they_ Would rather havo the holiday than" y/otk under thoso eondltiona. * In the neighborhood of 1900 men .Jn the locomotive and about 8do '■ in -the car shops ure affected. N ON HUMANITARIAN MR8. IRENE PARL^V, M.P.P. One of the two women members of the legislature.' of Alberta, who has been mentioned as a possible member of the new Farmers' government. Discuss Ways and Means; Briand Speaks Up for Russian Allies at Beginning of War; Necessary tb Arrange With Soviets; Curzon Quotes Indian Famine / >thods; Russian Provinces Now Suffering Helped: J/ k in Time of Need; United States Ambassador AC ns Traditional Right to Sell Arms to Belligerents iii ra s East. Aylmer, Quebec, Reduced to Blackened Ruin; One Fatality; Prompt Relief. OTTAWA, Aug. 10.—Fire' of a: d'is astrojis character fanned hy a -strong wind from the .southwest, swept, Aylmer, Quebec, this afternoon and left in its wake a parched and blackened ruin of what was formerly a quiet and picturesque town. At least ono death was caused by tho fire, 7.00 persons were rendered homeless and the property loss is estimated by Mayor Nash of Aylmer at $750,000. Most of the principal buildings in the town were razed 'by the flames, and the home of some 12B families lost. Breeze Fans Flames. Tho fire began with dramatic suddenness, leaping from dwelling to dwelling, urged on liy the stiff breezes that came from across Lake Des- chanes and within nine minutes had laid waste to the town. The flames carried before them everything, and ehch gust of wind blew fresh flames burst out and soon thev heart of Aylmer was a seething furnace. An idea of the fury of the fire can bo gauged from the fact that two farms, respectively two and three miles from. the place of origin of tho fire were burned and that the woods and bush five and a half miles away caught .fire. Crops were scorched, trees razed and tho, whole ibtintryside for miles seared by the Heat of' the flames. The one fatality so far is the death o„f D. G*. Lortier, aged 68, proprietor of a general store. His blackened remainB were discovered beneath the ruins of his store. It ia stated that he went in PARIS, Aug. 10.—The Unfted States ambassador took part twlco in today's session of the supreme council, once in replying to Premier Lloyd George that Uie agreed that the traditional policy- of- the United States gaye traders the right to sim Arms to either belligerent in the Neai^ East, and again in replying to inquiries by the prime ministers respecting Secretary Hoover's Russian relief plans. M. Briand, the jYench premier, began the discussion of the Russian famine by declaring that the Pius- sian people who had fought with the Allies In the beginning of the war might justly look to them now for help. Proposes All Allies Join. "I propose that all the Allies join with tho United States and the other nations who are interesting themselves in the administration of relief through Red Cross societies and other private societies. "I heartily agree to this," exclaimed Lloyd George, "but I wish to point out," he added, "that such efforts could not reach many of tho sufferers. Tho Red Cross can not perform the miracle of the five loaves and two fishes. Relief must be Organized immediately on a great seale, not only for the sake of Russia, but for the sake of the world, because typhus, cholera and other plagues incident to famine would cause more losses than the last war, "I have no admiration for tho Soviet government, but relief Is impossible without its cooperation inasmuch as it controls,. transport and all of the .official machinery, No one could move about Russia without its permission. I think for this purpose, and this purpose only, tho Allies should make some arrangement with the Soviet government." Question Humanitarian. Lloyd George said he had been informed' that some of the Russian provinces had surplus grain, but tho peasants would not release ii except in exchange for gOods Which they required. He suggested that the supreme council consider , at onco whether steps could not be taken to obtain grain in this manner for the famine areas. The question was not a political, but a humanitarian one. "When your neighbor's house ia burning," he concluded, "you don't ask questions, but try to save it." Viscount lshii of Japan, Sighor Bonomi, the Italian premier, and M, Jaspar, w/ Avas present for the first t^m/r ■' behalf of Belgium, agreed t/j* k committee should be appoihte&ij^/ once to report, to i.-Jlie present assembly the best means of allied cooperation. The British premier suggested it would be advisable to hear Lord Curzon, who, hu viceroy of India, had directed the feed-* ing of .70,000,000. famine stricken pen.. Lord Curzon's remarks brought put the act that by strange chance it Had been Russian wheat ' from., thp present famine areas whieh cotitri^- 11 fed largely to India. Curzon States Plan. Lord Curzon Raid: "The operations or relief did not end, but only began with the departure of the wheat ships from Ode^sA. Thero Is only one way to deal wi£h the problem of transport and organization. Divide the famine areas fn districts, appoint a district coinmls- sion, prevent the concentration of population in any ohe area; find employment for the starving people; see that there is an equitable distribution of food supplies; set.up rest" houses and hopitals for the stele But above all, you need enthusiastic young men with zep.1 for saving,life and a gift of organization. I deem three things essential: "First, assistance of the' Soviet government; second, ' formatioii of] some international relief authority;, third, enlistment of men of experience, such as those who cooperated with Mr. Hoover in his great wbtft, and such as the British Empire could supply from India and other places." . ■ "* '. Conference Not Mentioned. .'•_ The Washington conference hrt'4 not been mentioned at any tjitio at the sessions of supreme council nor has it any place in the agenda of' the council. Appeals to -Socialists. PARIS. Aug. 10.—Nikolai Lenirtfr, the Russian Soviet premier, has telegraphed a relief appeal to the Socialist newspaper Humanities, in which he predicts that the famine bids fair to approach that of 1891 in severity. He asks the workers nnd agriculture ists of other countries to co-yie to the aid of Russia as di ready means cjf aiding the Soviet republic. The Soviet premier affirms that this aid is necessary fbr the Soviet republic, which is foremost in iindeiv' taking "the fertile but gigantic task of overthrowing capitalism." Approximately 25,000 Sent From East; Dispatch Surprises Prairies. "WINNIPEG, Aug. KK—With approximately 25,000 harvest hands required for Mjanitoba and Saskatchewan to save some of the harness and oth- already in the west or due to arrive goods in the store when drum? in, Winnipeg tonight, it was decided at a meeting of employment officials of coal "oil 'burst into flames and enveloped him. He leaves a large family. Wires for Food. With most of tho provision stores burning or laying In the direct path of the advancing «flames,- it was early realized that the horrors of the heat would be doubled if food was unavailable. Mayor Nash Immediately ordered provisions from Ottawa and Hull, in the name of the town. Truckload after truekload of bread, milk, butter, cheese, hams ant* fruit arrivod shortly after five and the provisions were stored away Jn the town hall under care of the police, lh the meanwhile the ladies of the community had organzed into a food committee. The result of this combined action was that free meals were given to every one. ■Senator Robertson, acting minister of militia, when informed erf' the nfeeds of the homeless, Immediately dispatched f»0 nrmy tents, BOO army blankets nnd J00 mattresses. These nrrived on the ground shortly after 7 o'clock, accompanied by a numbet" of men from the department otf militia and defense to erect the tents. Not satisfied with the available ^supply -in Ottawa, Senator ftobeWso.. w;ted to Kingston .■.*_■!■*di;uarters for In case of need. He journeyed to Aylmer and personally aided in arranging matters. li Another Village in Flamed. MONTREAL, Aug. 19.—Twelve buildings, including a bank, two mills, a butter factory, a general store, a grocery store and a blacksmith shop were destroyed toy fire which threatened to wipe out the entire village of St. Miirtlrs, on the .Grand Trunk, about SO miles from Montreal, tHis af*err>noi\. Nj estimate of the dam-. Ofce is availably, tonight. here today to notify the railway officials that further excursion, trains from eastern points should be held up, pending a survey of conditions. Whether tlie west has sufficient farm labor or not will be decided in the next day or two. Surprise wns expressed by local employment officials at the expeditious manner in which the railways had dispatched so many harvesters from the east, No sueh rush was expected, as is indicated by the fact that It was only last. Saturday night that the first 'batch arrived in The city. PREDICTS ADVANCE IN CANNED GOODS MONTREAL, Aug. 10.—Canned goods are going to be dearer again, according to the head of a • local wholesale grocery firm. The wholesalers are going to begin raising the price and it will not be long before the consumers will receive the sad news from the grocers. It is claimed the retailers are to blame for wanting too high a profit and thus stopping sales, while the. retailers are blarnlng the large jobher* for refusing to sell at the lower prices already ruling. . KILLED WHILE BLASTING. MONTREAL, Aug. 10.—Two men were instantly killed and a third severely injured through -a premature explosion of blasting powder in the quarry of the Fire Proof Crushed Stone company*, Rosemont, this afternoon. The. dead men are Nacisse Pa- quin and Joe Bouchard. The two Who were killed were pouring powder into f. hole for blasting purpose^ OTTAWA, Aug. 10.—An attempt tn unify the laws of the various provinces, With the'exception of the province of Quebec, whieh haa been :Un* del' consideration by a commlttee'fop some time, will be reported tipoiv at the annual meeting of tho Canadian Bar association, which opens here on September f, and continues until September S. THE WEATHER. VICTORIA; B. C„ Abg." 10.—Nelson and vicinity: Pine and waritt. Max; Nelson Victoria Kamloops Prince' Rupert . .Dawson 46 Winnipeg 46 San Francisco^ 52, Grand Forks fii Min. .. 48 .. 50 .. 60 ..50 THE NELSON BaTLT NEWS, THURSDAY. MOINTNG, AUGUST 1.1,1921. Leading Hotels of theWest Whtrt tht Tnvtlllnf Public May ObUIn Sup.rl.r* Accom.d.tlin Table d'Hote A la Carte '$ The Premier Hotel of the Interior GEORGE BENWELL, Propriotor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DI N N ER,' $ 1.0.6 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Daily 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Ices Afternoon Tea (2 p. m. to 5 p. m.) 25c Headquarters for All Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—H. MncKrnzIe. Rossland; R. R. Hutton. Calgary; A. McQueen, Kaslo; Oo. P. Ellis, ' Calgary; Mrs. II. W. Mel.aven, Salmo; Mrs. fi. J. Krarmer, Salmo: A. C. Robson; M. R Blanchard. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman, South Slocan; James McCuaig, Calgary: 0. C. Robson, Watts- burg; Jas. F. Hobbs. Medicine Hat: Mrs. M. Rurr. Chicago; Wm. Hlglcy, Vancouver; Ceo. W. Llrcen and wife, Arthur Perry and wife, .l.e Wm. K. Fabric.-, Wilton, c Kenelin R'.nns, Winifred 11. Ri ney W. Btnns. Pittsburv. I ti. Palmer. Walker ville, Out Rigbv. South Bend; Mr. and N'. Carlson and daughter; W. run. Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. .1 don; Evan A- I.. Donaldsn woo0,00o, hut i which has grown lo the amount no v | claimed by the accretion of Interest; LONDON, Aug.' TO.—An urgent appeal to British people for a "generous national effort In behalf of tbe starving Russians" has been Issued by tbe Imperial war relief fnm?, of which the King Is patron. The signatories, among whom are the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord fijrkehhead, lord high chancellor, mid many prominent politicians, writers and clergymen, after emphasizing tho desperate conditions in Russia, say "(Jf all the countries scourged by tiie war none lias .suffered so terribly as Russia and none haft receive! so little uf ths healing gift .of svm- palhy." Sheriff's Posse Mistakes Policemen for Bandits; Kill One, Wound Three MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Aug, 10.—A telephone message from Colllerville, a suburb of Memphis, this afternoon, staled that one Memphis policeman was killed and three others wounded by a posfce of sheriff's deputies, which fired on them in mistake for bandits who, earlier in tlie day, shot nd killed two police officers and wounded another after an unsuccessful attempt fo rub an employee, of the' Ford Motor company here of a bag containing $8000. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Police and sheriff's deputies of half a dozen Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee counties were searching tonight for members of a 'bandit gang whose un- ucee'ssriii a (tempi today to rob an mployee of the Foid Motor company f pay roll funds amounting to $8tJ00; esulted fu Ibe death of three pollce- iini and llie wounding of five other men Tl quo kllle 1 wi-i p VI tct nl .tK'iir- rlnl, ,'| (mil •<■ 11 nli n: 111 I! )Wfl I'll (In It bl<>, :ui QpVtlU yp< l,f llio Pni-tl Mnl tr crimp.? jy_ (1* pn \7. ■rt cut ' ■spe- I'inl a _i ofaoer, ilroliwiii. inrl I ■ol] \. l-lll- iiwn.', License Inspector Annoyed; Fails to Gel Conviction Under Liquor Act. ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Aug. 10.-- License Inspector .1. 1SV. King failed in police court.today to secure a conviction against Peter Kinnlsh, who worked oh a farm near Jordon, where cherry brew, testing 23;M of alcoholic strength, was discovered. The inspector leslified that he had found Kinnlsh and his wife 'boiling cherri' Magistrate Campbell said lie eoiil* not see thai tbe procesH was any dlf- fei-en/ from the ordinary pi'ocess of presirving fruit. Inspector King was not plensed and declared he would appeal" tlie case, WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTeT" PROCTOR Fithing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fithing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Storo in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop,' Rates Reasonable Good Meala <^ : * Printed TREMONT HOTEL F, NIL80N, Proprietor. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress A home for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. Flrst- ciass dinino-room. Comfortable rooms. 316 Vernon St. Near Post Office VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE . 1176 Grandville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for. your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St, Butter Wrappers Either WitK Your Name or with the words KOOTENAY—D. E, Kimlgln, Uf. N. Sookororr, John .7. Perenelkln, Brilliant. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians, NO alien labor employed. Boom and board, per 3Uonth....Q$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. f— Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B C. CI Bi fr oae tn famous Fishing Pool and nnlhgton Palls, Afternoon ro- JSJimelHs for auto parties served on cool verandah. Strawberries and Cream Dafoy Butte* Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon St. Two blocks and a half east of the post office. Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, steam heat. Also 2 and 3 room housekeeping apartments. F. H. BUSH, Prop. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Strett, Nelion, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 ts 2:30, Special Lunch, *10o Phono IM TRY A CLASSlriEO AD. Fair ti'i:::;,.;j;!...»,i!hi,i::.iil Ptiu Lists win-inr nr■■■■-■■:■!i ■n-.ii:J' :i is"',:,::.,n,i*.;i,'.i*.ii1 i;.:*:.i Our pamphlet and booklet department is well equipped to print prize lists for fairs and other exhibitions. Modern machinery, expert workmen and high- class materials enable us to . give exceptionally good According to the Dominion government regulations all farmers who eell butter either to stores or privately are required to have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear Jn prominent letters the words "DAIRY BUTTER" Trie fact Is also emphasized that. all butter 4n such packages must be of the full net weight of sixteen ounces and In default of same a fine of., from ?10 ,to $30 for each offense ls Imposed. Whey butter must be so labelled, even when mixod with dairy butter, and dairy butter retains Its label oven though It be mixed with the creamery product. Pri rices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR BRAND NAME If you have your own name or brand on your' wrappers you gain valuable advertising for your butter. IL en uses people to os_ for the samo Iniand again.' BOO, Paper and fl>4 Qf Printing tb'l.Zi.) J1100, Paper and Printing PRINTED WITH W0RD8 Clearing Away The Summer Goods Out* prices today on all lines of hot weather needs are fixed to move out the goods. DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS/ * * BLOUSES, MIDDIES, UNDERWEAR, hosiery, mi. L1NERY,SETC. Our Small Wares and Notions Departments are al- ,ways well stocked in good variety of those little things you always need.- Smillie & Weir LADIES- WEAR SPECIALISTS Ladies' Black Kid Cross Strap Pump, Louis and Cuban heel. Special, pcr pair $4.50 C.Romano THE SHOE ' MAN er, said lhat he. understood It Was | unlikely thc royal commission upon the importation of Canadian stow cattle would l>3 able to present Ma report before parliament rises.. In any event, added Mr Chamberlain, the evidence could not bo avniliMi; i'or consideration In the short timo remaining before lhe house pro- in ems HERIFF ARRESTS S 'King Can Do No Wronjr" Won't Wash; Illinois Governor Yields. S].1NCI*'I.I*.I,H, III,, Aug. (0.— (lover- jinV I,"ii Small nf Illinois, n'rte'r v<-- sinfiting; arn-si p:i imifrtmenis ehnpg itif? fmbw/leinfiit and conspiracy fbr ilirr-i' weeks, .on Ihe plea of executive immunity or "that, the king cnn do no .wrong," as stated by liis counsel today, finally.submittal lo Sheriff Master loday afl'r-r 'the' ;.lalier had beseiged iln? state capi.tol with deputies for several hours. The governor protested hj.s n-rrest nniil the last, charging perspi-uiinn and asserting bis Innoconi'c; but Uie sheriff wfia adamant anil insisted on taking' the governor from the. ex ■ peutivi1 mansion Id tha cm IN hoijne where Abraham r.iiieoln used i>j fw_o. ttce- law. There the governor gave surely for Sr.n.OOO anil went his way to await, trial nn ilip charge of defrauding thp. people of some $2.000,0000, while state treasurer, ihrnngh alleged failure .tn lurii 'over In ilic .stale the proper Interest o;i state funds, OF HL Claude Emory and Miss Vera Stubbs Are Principals in Inttresting Event. . Tiuona Vi.sln ranch, nl AV'illow Point, tlio ainhmcr , homo of Mr. nml Mrs. A. D. 'Rmory, was tho scene nr a gay assemblage"yest'er- rlay afterhoon, whrh their son, A. C'lnndn Kniory, was united in marriage with Miss. Vera Stul>bs, daugh- ii■]■ nf Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Stubbs. The ceremony took place in a cornel- of the spacious lawn, flank- eit by borders of white phlox, beneath a. natural arch of cedars, to which' point there proceeded to the .'ileains of the wedding1 march ou a. Ki-a ma phone, the ' groom, supported by the best man, Allan Stubbs; thn flower girls, Misses (ienevieve Walley and Geneso Emory; the bridesmaid, Misa Irene Pitts, and the bride on the arm of her father, nev. J. E, Westman, (instor of Trinity Methodist Church, lied the knot, after which the register was signed beneath the bower! ng trees. The bride wore a gown of ivory elinrmeuse satin trimmed with silver taee, "('aught up. with orange blossoms, a black hat with white silk braid, and a bridal veil and wreath f».' orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white carnations, sweet peas nnd maindenhair a fern. The bridesmaid wore a, gown'* of mauve organdie, and a pink seorgetlo hat with mauve ribbons, carrs'Ing a bouquet of white and pink sweet pens. Little .Miss Walley wore pale blue organdie with bat to match, and tattle Miss 10m- ory, plait organdie with hat to match. The bride's going away dress was of navy bine and pink tricotine. After the ceremony a. buffet luncheon was served in the dining- room, wiilch was decorated In pink and while, sweet peas of thoso col. rirs being used on the table, and also hanging In a basket. Mrs. J. W. Holmes cut the ices, assisted by Mrs. ilenrge Clark, while Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Mrs; II! ir.' Pit Is poured tea. Miss Elva Hanna. of Kaslo, and Miss Mildren Irvine served, assisted hy Walter Kettle- well, Douglas N'aglc, John Waldie, Bernard Stubbs, Maurice Walley and Thomas Qibsan, Toasts were responded to by the groom, Clayton. Walley, Roy Sharp,' Cleorge .erg-' itson, Thomas Williams, Allan .stubbs and A. D. Emory. . Numerous and costly presenls testified to the popularity of tiie young couple. Saluted by plentiful showers of rice, old shoes, and a chorus from the auto horns, the newly wedded pair embarked on tho Kuskanook for Kaslo, and today will proceed via Kootenay Landing and Spokane to the coast cities, and around to Banff. On returning to Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory will reside on Victoria street. WEDDINGS BTOGESS-KtrRTZ At tho residence of the bride, 81 rj- Eaker street, Nelson, on Wednesday, Aug. 10, by Venerable Arch- denson Graham, rector ol St. Saviour's church, Robert McKenzie Burgess was married to Mrs, Ij'olii Annah Kurtz, both of Nelson, B. C .$7.00 "DAIRY BUTTER" 100 . for 260 for 600 for 1000 for $1.00 .$1.50 $2.50 .$4.50 THE DAILY NEWS J0B| DEPARTMENT NELSON. ES. C, WE CAN 8HIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER // wrappers are to be mailed include postage when sending money orders Daily News Job Department THE HbME OF GOOD PRINTING BAKER STREET NELSON, B. fc. I Dastardly Crime Brought to Light at Charlottetown, New Brunswick. 0. JOHN, N. fi., Auk. 10.—On.-- I of the most dastnrtily niurders which | thin province has . on record in Its ahrityis of crimtv wns brought to light I yesterday by the finding of tho body of 9-ycar-ohl Saclio McAnley, daughter of Ronald McAuley, of C'lmiiotte- town, hidden 'beneath two boulders of the wooded slope leading down to I Marble covo. t Several other children saw and I talked to a man supposed to be tbe same one who, murdered the MicAu* ley girl, about noon, Aug. 2, the day the crime was committed. The spot where the. body was found is ln a J (hick grove of shrubs and small trees. It Is known that the Utile girl j was criminally assaulted. I CATTLE REPORT NOT READY YET LONDON, Aug. _0.~Replying to I Dr. D. McDonald, coalition Unionist member, #at question time In tlio I house today, Right -Hon. Austen CChamberlain, the government - lead- What Is Every Mother's Hope For Her Children? Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are a source of pride and joy to their parents. And their development depends largely on their food. Children, undernourished and unwisely fed are weak and unhealthy.and many times anemic. Disease easily grasps them,, for their undeveloped constitu- " tions are unable to resist the disease _erm3. No food will have greater influence in making your children'vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts. Served with milk or cream, Grape-Nuts, is an ideal body, brain and nerve food. It is made from wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts offers a high food value, and it is as delicious as it is healthful; Children find delight in the crisp, sweet richness of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch for a few days and you'll agree "Tfiere's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts. Nutrition and economy combined. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" V J'.'IBL r "ML—i- ,'JPHB "NETSUIT sTKBX WtTS, THURSDAY MOfcNING, AUGUST 11, 1921. ] 10o {Consequently these men will be the, first to fiel-1 the pinch of?; hard ttfneaj It .Is Indeed UP to all comrades ta remehiW, at tn.s tithe, and to work fdr,'the true aim* of'the O. W. V. A..' which are .slmnly, to bring out and; hold In civil life the real, comrade-' ship and unselfishness' that wero shown and valued .during the hard! years. In France . ; .,' *■ It Is, just as necessary now as at any time : during the llio In thej trenches, that returned men should, think Of their less fortunate comrades,: ahd every effort be hiade by the brandies of our association to bring the government.. and the public to realize that serious Conditions will have tt> be met and overcome this coming w.nt!;r. ., . • , .,.._ -The G.*W. V. A. is an organization of the returned soldiers of Canada. Its aims are: To 'enshrine the memory of those who died. To maintain the ties of comrade- chip. To cherish in loving care the ■■■Widow and the orphan,. To -assure due provision for the sick and .disabled. To i lend the strength df numbers to the eau-se of the weak. To hold aloft the torch of un* selfish service. To perpetuate British Ideals. 'Shunt Branch correspondents kindly have jopy In at first of each week. What ire your regular meeting dates? Veterans, who have constructive Ideas J that might benefit the returned men tt the Association, please loosen up. THAT COBBWOOD SCHEME I'The Lord helps those who help them- ' solves," wo'ro very often told, \nd, loojttng forward to the time of snow and wintry . cold, Jf rations short and tightened belts, _J and .frequent calls for aid, 1) l)f brooding men with ,angry thoughts, L wlt'11 Purse and temper frayed, Tills mono Is adopted by the Nelson 1 ■ Vets who figure To woo Divine assistance to combat next 'winter's rigor. If, met halfway by those who now ! , protect our forest wealth, i)ur>. branch will largely contribute to | happiness and health, fi To comfort ■'and contentment bf many f? comrades who, % Throughout the. coming winted will have "steady work" to do. but "cordwood scheme1' is ono. that should appeal to those who I think, ■jot'ti hope that naught will now oe* cur to put it on the Clink! v —W. A. Burton. ; esolutions Are Wanted for Coming Convention Kopteuay und Okanagan branches hat have bright Ideas to pass along jo tbe coining Dominion convention ut 'ort Arthur should ge.t them formu.- ated, and "lu the malls.' Branches ihould not, "approach the thought of ,tie Dominion convention with a feeling of itwe, and conclude 'that there vlll be enough brains''at the' convert- ion to formulate all. the resolutions leceasary. The Dominion cohventioh nay not he In quite such need of reso- utlons as a provincial, convention, 'or lt has the advantage-of the cream pf tbe provincial resolutions, but ,t leeds resolutions from the branches ■ust the same. Out 6f many resolii- lons emanating from the branches tn all parts of the wide .Dominion !nay be born those vital and eloquent ■lies that will go to the spot. The resolutions committee, on wh,eh inch provincial command has a rep- j-eseiitatlve, meets several days In Idvance of'the convention, to go over ind digest the material placed before it, so It is advisable not to leave the natter of resolutions to the last mln- Ste. • Probably most of the branches entertain 'the opinion that the constitution could be Improved In some particulars. There is not. much doubt hat some revision will be under- ■oken, and those who will be charged Vltli this work should have the ad- antagc .of all the suggestions pos- llble. [According to the latest word from Secretary- Treasurer Walter Drinnan. he British Columbia command has lot yet been advised of the exact' (ato of the convention, beyond the MINERAL ACT. - (Form F.) Certificate pf Improvements. NOTICE. I -Boncher, Jumbo No. 1 and Jumbo lid, 2 Mineral Claims, situate iu the Mson Mining Division of Kootenay district. . Where located: On Nevada Mountain, car Salmo, B. C. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, .ctlng as agent for Letltia Mcintosh, ■VM. C. No. 3922G-C: Daniel M. .Mow- It, Fi M. C. No. 44618-C; John Wald* eser, Free . Miner's Certificate No. ff324-C, intond, sixty-days from the jate hereof, to apply to the Mining tecorder for a Certificate of Irtiprove- 'lents, for the purpose of obtaining a rowrt Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, nder section 85, must, be commenced efore the issuance of such Certificate f Improvements. Dated this 21st day of July, A. D. 131.. , . . '- v . , 4190) A- H. GREEN. N TOE BUFREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- I TATE OF FRANCIS PETCH, DECEASED. ! NOTICE Is hereby given that all ersdns having claims upon the estate f the above named Franols Petrih. tie- ■eased, of Burton City, British Colum- ia, who died on or about t|te 28th ay of February. 1921, at Burton, 'foresaid, are required to send to the ndcrslgnerl Solicitdrs for the Executor, ilbert William Montague, Minnedosa. fanltoba, on or before the 1st --day ot ■eptcmber, 192*1, a full' statement ,of ieir claims and of any SBCuritfts held V them, Uuly verified, and that after .iat date the Executor will proceed to fstrlbute tho assets of the deceased mong tho parties entitled thereto, living regard only to tho (Halms of 'hlch notice has been, filed with thc aderslgned. DATED AT Nelson, British Colum- . a, this 27th day. of July, A. D. 1921., il ■ M( ■ O'SHEA & FABRIS. ' : Hlcltora for the Executor, Albert \ |WilIlam Montague. (4283) 1 IN . )H>d LAND REGISTRY AOT. (Section 160.) IN THE MATTER of Lots 10. It . Hi Juid 12, Block 9, Nelson City,'Map ■486. Proof having been filed in my office *■ the loss of Certificate of Title No. 5-1, to the above mentioned lands ln p name of Elizabeth Caroline Mc- !ide, and bearing date the 26th May. il, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE fit r intention at the expiration of one endar month from the flrat pnbll- tfon hereof to Issue to the said EMz- bth Caroline McBrlde a provisional MIficato of Title in Ueu.of'suqb lost, rtlficate. Aliy person fiavirigany tarnation with reference to suoh lost Kiflcate of Titlo is requested to pmunlcate with tho undersigned. 1ATED at tho 'Land Registry Office, Son, B. C, this 21st day of July, .1., E. U. STOKES, Registrar. ■cf -ftrit Trabliwtton 7u!y ml ..^-.,'.;/;:_,, mm fact that Jt will: come oiu,. September. '. *v • ' '■ !. The ruling has been made that branches that.are in,good standing in regard to thfelr per capita tax for the first half of this year are en; titled eto. representation.- A few rKoiftc- nay 'branshes we)re flot m good, standing at :tho time of the 'Chllliwack convention, and these ''ought' to. see that they have the receipst from the pominion . command. Every branch not sending a delegate should giVe a .proxy, for It'is Important, for British Columbia's views, as'presented to the convention, to havo full voting weight behind them. There are four zones east of the Simlikameen,' and it should be possible tot them to. master a creditable representation for the upper country. Kelowna Branch Is a Business Institution Ivelown-j. Branch. Wc are very jileased to recehe an invitation to report the activities In Tho Kootenay Veteran. It is just two :yoars. since, we started woekly notes in the Kelowna folder, and Vf. the same publicity hdd been indulged in by more of. our. members, the alms tiid objects of the G. W. V. A. would be better known .to 'the public today ■and 'we should have held 'our membership, and not had 'the distressing falling off that occurred. \Ve now number 220 in .Kelowna, and are by far the strongest- branch in the Okanagan. Ih December, 1919, wo moVed into perm-ment clhb quarters,, which wq have - occupied ■ eyer jilncc, and iiaVe gradually improved. The men's, club room has seating ea- parity for 120, a kitchen in tho rear, and, a canteen. ,11 pstairs we have. a billiard room,, five bedrooms and a bathroom. The steward occupies one; room und j the others rent at $12 per mortth, and are never 'vacant. Tne Kitchen ts rented to the wife of one of. oyr, members who .provides most excellent meals for 40 cents. Our financial year ends on February 28. 'Everything tR'the flat :Js sligritly dumper than elsewhere in town, and we have held our members largoly, by this means. Billiards, baths, drinks, meals, room*, * tobaccos, etc., aro all cheaper than 'can be. obtained elsewhere, and we. have dealt in large quantities of militia storea at little bVftr, coiM.. We have sold G00 blankets alone. We' started the club with' a grant from, the local Memorial Fund of, 5 its oo, and to raise more capital, formed , a limited company amongst our own members, selling $10 shares carrying,7 per-cent Interest. All the .shares are held by tho association excejit a little over $1200,' and -wo have 'between $7000 and $8000 worth of property. " --_ Our, Women's auxiliary -has rendered wonderful help lu getting .these ;re- stilts, and have not only helped us, but during the, past year have practically raised all the money needed to deal with cases of distress. In this connection, we have found, as no. doubt you f.nd In. Kootenay, that most of the cases need trig help are not'our own local, members, hut veterans, in many cases, too hard up to. become members. The fact that we serve meals, has relieved many a lidngry man from,tiie'toast this spring and summer, and If we had many more beurooiris, we could fill them all the time. The liquor control act has hit us very hard, but we Intend ,to apply for permits as often as possible, and on Saturday, Aug. fl, are holding a smoking canteen and are expecting an address from Comrade .C. E. Edgett of Vernon, second vice-president of the provincial command, We get an orchestra of four pieces on these occasions,' and have song sheets, with all the old corps' favorites, and make things go W.th a bang. On Sunday, Aug. 7. the memorial atone to those who fell In the war* is being unveiled. The bishop, of Kootenay. Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, D.D., Is conducting thu same, and the G. W. V. A. is providing a, guard of. honor. ' The following waa -the balance sheet ou Feb. 28 last: ASSETS 413 shares Kelowna Veterans' Building Co., .Ltd $4,130.00 Furniture at Fob. 27, 1920, $1945,0*5; less 15 per cent depreciation, $91.75 1,653.30 Furnishings- presented, $519; Iobs .15 per cent depreciation, $77.85 441:15 Furniture purchased this year, $829.53; less 15 per cent depreciation, $124.43.. 705.00 Cash register 145.00 Billiard table, $700.00; less 10 . ner cent depreciation, $70;00 ti30,00 Canteen stock, Feb. 28, .1921.. 818.75* I. O. U.S -. 13.00 Accounts receivable 119.00 Insurance premiums paid In advance 254.00 Additions to Budding 367.70 Membership cards In hand ... 3.00 Radges tn hand 6.75 Cash In baiflt 95.31 Cash Jn hand 57.80 $9,430.86 LIABILITIES Accounts payable; Canteen $516.!IG Furnishings 25.00 ■ Printing 18.61 Maintenance 13.50 Ber capita tax 45.00 667.20 Loan, Ctirlteen 200.00 Balance, being surplus 8,572.56 ' "". ' " , ;. ... ,$9,439.86 Camp Lister Settlers Wish Chance to Tender Camp .LisL'r BrunCh. On Wednesday, Aug. 3, tue executive of the Lister branch, G. W- V. A., were invited to 'meet Hon. E. D Ear- row aiid. Lt.TCol. R. D. Davis of the provincial land, settlement 'board,<-who were visitors to the settlement during'the last week, pne pf the many subjects taken up for discussion, and one that affects veterans, was the, old quest1 on of-preference being given to returned men on government work. St me time ago the, local branch t"' i a resolution to W^r. Barrow prot .Ling against contracts and Other worn, in this cuse being -given to other than returned men- without any opportunity being. >£lven to local men to bid or tender for such work. Mr. Barrow stated- that the reason for- tills .w$s the necessity of having tlie work doim quickly, which did hot alloW of ally notice being made public that such contracts or "work were' to,be. .given out. Mr. .Btirrow promised that in future the returned nieh df the district will, be given every opportunity to apply for any work to be undertaken ln the area. Tho minister also slated 'that, .'the unemployment situation at the coast was very serious, many thousands being out of. Wotk, and he considers (hat. in sp.te of the heavy'.closing down of sawmills and, other local Industries, conditions are much better In the interior of the province.' President J. W. Belt Informed -Mr.: Barrow ithat many df our local comrades were In need of employment, and that, our local branch had been transformed into ;an employment agency, fair ,success., having . been achieved ,ln placing men Into employ-1 ipent. ,* It Is a rt'iirettable fact that those who will suffor most through. *'lc fl(ir* lous lack..of employment now exist- In gs are 'tlie returned soldiers and the.r dependents. Many of them did uot have a suitable opportunity, or time even, 'to re-establish themselves ■in nny 'permanent nwUpation or 'busi- iiesa *- hiiPis -- 1U9 - aiuipr _ Leuuiisufififlc Schedule C Provides . Housing Scheme Data ' In "framing their individual housing scheinest Kootenay cities ' have * for their guidance a Set -of regulations provided by tho provincial government, "Known as Schedule C. This' gives minute details about the char-; acter of sites- and locations, about' types of dwellings and .the rules that, should -be followed ih planning them,' and "'about the*' proportions df cost of each part of the undertakings op a! 'ihodel system.' There Is a .wide rahge' of possibilities for the municipalities, as], to whether they will themselves erect the dwellings and then sell: them !to returned men under restrictions, or wijl advance ithe money for' their building, and as, to whether mu-; nlclpal sltos will be used, and other alternatives, ' The loans, for instance, ■miiy -be -applied in part for ■ local Improvements to serve the proposed dwellings. Returned men of this district should study .these .regulations very carefully. ' ^ The following Is Schedule C complete: '■__,?' 2 * - -. ■ * fj Schedule C ■- , Principles and' standard applicable to housing' schemes in tbe province of-British Columbia recommended by municipalities: . Planning of sites, , etc.—Where housing .schemes are proposed, the sites as well as the buildings shdutd bd properly planned .so' as tb' secure sanitary conditions, wholesome environment, nnd the utmost economy. The land should 'be sold under building restrictions that will ensure. its use .for' residential purposes only, and /should it thereafter, be desired to utilize .-any of the lots so sold for stores or other business purposes, the Increased value for such business sites should be made available for public purposes in connection with such scheme. , ?. . Loans for separate or individual houses.-—In those cases where loans are given to working men owning lots, care should be taken to ensure that the site proposed to be built upon occupies a healthy and convenient slt- uation, and that suitable provision can lie made in such situation for the erection of .a sanitary type of dwelling with adequate provision for open spaces. 3. Limit of Income of persons to be provided with dwellings.—In order to ensure that the money shall be loaned to those who most need It, no person in receipt of an income .exceeding $3000 per .annum .should be eligible as a purchaser or tenant of a house erected'"with the aid of government funds. ■ ' 4. Construction of local Improvements to precede iccupaUon Of cwell- Ings.—In cities and town.., loc;il improvements, comprising necessary sewers, pavements, siduwalUs, Wftter mains, and lighting services, sMoifld be constructed ns far ns practicable prior to or simultaneously with thc building of houses, aud no house should he permitted lo be occupied until provided with proper nrieniis of drainage and means of sewage disposal and aii adequate uutiply of pure water. 5. .Reservations of sites for playgrounds, eto,-—In all imw Inn'sing .schemes provision should be made for reserving at least orm-L-nth of the total area of land being developed for building -purposes as.,open spaces for playgrounds.", etc., and also for serving- suitable sites for such stltutes, public buildings, and stores as may be required. •Financial Begyila.isnii 6. Advancos may be made for: (a) Tho purchase, of suitable land for housing schemes.' (b) The construction of necessary local Improvements where, in the opinion bf the minister of lands, it is' impracticable for the municipality to finance and carry out such Improvements. (c) The erection of. sanitary and economical dwellings. 7. Proportion of cost of land to dwelllng.-r-Tho proportion of the money lent in respect of the capital value of tho bare land (I.e., Irrespective of all local improvements, or other public services provided to adapt the site for building purports) should not as a rule exceed one-eighth and In no case should exceed one-sixth df thc above gross cost of the dwelling. In computing the value of the land under this clause, the cost of such Im prot omen ts as have' been made should be deducted. For Instance, the sum. of $3000 might be lent In the following proportions: Cost of dwelling .'....$2,325 Cost of land 376 Capital cost of local improvements 300 $3,000 If the value of the bare land is estimated to exceed one-eighth ($375 in this case), ,'the eitra cost should be met by the owner. 8. Minimum standards In regard to site: (a) Streets—All dwellings erected in cities and towns should face on streets so constructed as to provide dry and convenient means of aedbss to such dwellings, or on approved courts opening ou to such streets, and in no case ou lanes' or alleys. (b) Sanitary provisions—dn cities and large towns, sewej-s and water mains should be provided lo enable connections to be made us buildings are erected; and in small towns, village, and rural areas where >no ,sewers exist, Ithere ,should be proper sanitary provision for sewage disposal to thc satisfaction of the board of Jicalth or sanitary engineer "of the province. (c) Water supply—All dwellings should have connected to them an adequate supply Of pure water bofore occupation is permitted for purpose of habitation, (d) Drainage df sites—No.balding shall be erected on n site which shall not have been drafped of surface water, or which shall have been filled with offensive or with animal or vegetable .matter, unless and until such matter shall have been removed, and the .ground surface under - such building shall bo properly asphaltml Or covered with concrete or other, dry and hard material to a thickness of six Inches at least. Building Plans / 9. Minimum standards' in houses: (a), Space around . dwellings— Provision should be made for securing amnio garden and air space surrounding the dwellings to be erected. In cities and towns each dwelling should occupy a lot comprising dt least 4000 squah* feet, ai|d in villages and rural areas at t«ast 6000 square feet. Not loss titan 50 feet of clear open space in depth should be provided at the rear of dwellings, and the building shod Id not occupy more than GO ner cent of the lot. Hpace between the gable or end walls of adjacent buildings should be provided as fob- lows: Between all buildings (sinalv and in pairs) the walla of which are •to built entirely of wood or partly of, wood aftd partly covered with stucco or 'bflck veneer, or between ajl bujjdfnfcs which are more than two rooms deep and have side Windows, 16 * Sanitary conditions and ven- tllatlon—;-bdths and sanitary conveniences Should be provided in each,. dwelling, preferably on the , bedroom floor. Baths and sings should -have hot and cold water. Sanitary 'conveniences should never open i from a room and should have a window opening to the outer air. Basement should not be used for habitation. - Every habitable room should have a window space of at least one-tenth •* the floor area, and cross-ventilntlori sliould be provided where practicable. (d), Height and size of rooms- Rooms, should hot be less than eight, feet in height on the first flqor and eight feet over two- thirds of the floor area In the bedrooms. Ono 'living room should be 'ndt less than". 144 square feet, and two of the bedrooms hot less thdn ISO -find 100 'Square feet, respectively. '(e) Height,-and type of buildings-—Buildings should not exceed two stories and a half in heght. Houses should have four, five or six rooms, /and In exceptional cases for large ■'famitios seven rooms, excluding bathroom. (f)" Conversions of dwellings into,, stores,.,, etc.—Dwellings shall not be converted Into stores or used for. any. 'purpose other than dwellings, except with the authority of the municipality, and only 'after receipt by the municipality of a petition of '-^tvtt-thirfls of .the owners *and o-ccupiers ih the Street In whieh the:dwelling Is situated. 10, All build:-.tigs shall be erected in accordance, with the provisions of -the general provincial scheme and in compliance .with the requirements of forms of . specification and contract which havo beeb previously approved by the minister of, lands. Nelson Wants Soldier Ranchers to Exhibit Nelson Branch. Acting on representations made unofficially by our branch, the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial association has gladly enlarged thc scopc- Of it,;. competition for returned soldier settlers ut 'the coming Nelson fall fair, to include mew settled on the land through the provincial laud settlement bonrd. as well as those settled by the pom III ion soldier set- tlem* nt board. This competition was only initiated last year, but was a notable success, the big tables of products from individual settlers' ranches being one of tho show features of tlie best agricultural fair Nelson ever had. The clause of the prize list governing this competition will read: "For the best display of fruit, garden . or field vegetables rained and exhibited by an ex-soldier who has been settled on thc land through the soldier settlement board or Hie land Settles ment board, same to be displayed In a space six feet by six feet. 1st prise! $10; and prize, $7.50; tli-.nl prize, $5. In addition to the prizes offered, the association will pay $5 to paoh exhibitor to help defray expenses." Tli.s special grant for expenses Is made this year for the first time, nnd iteis expected ,t will greatly, enlarge llu- terrlory from which oxhtbts will come. In addition to the prizes offered by tiie fair assoe.ation, our branch is in- teresteing Itself in tlie matter of special prizes, and expects to be able to secure a good list. Its services an; freely offered In connection with this competition, iii any way that they cnn be of use. We hope tho men on the land will go out to make their display the big feature of the fair,'with all sections of tlie Kootenay represented. Our Ladles' auxiliary lias been in the limelight tills week, with a benefit dance, the proceeds of which went to the relief of a fltinily in circumstances of hardship. The subject of relief constantly re-, quires and receives attention. The i e'x-soldfer's family that moves from' one province to another seems to be not 'provided' for under schemes of mothers' pensions; and other forms of state assistance, and if In necessitous circumstances, is up against it. It Is possible something useful might be accomplished if the provincial .commands of British Columbia nnd Alberta, for Instance, would try to Induce their government to come to some recinroca-l understanding on thiy matter that affects quite a hirgc class of dependents. The subject, also, might bo presented to the Dominion convention. Our enterton.uient comipitteo has made arrangements to hold a dniico in tlie Armory on one of the nights of thc Nelson fall fair. . Another committee, specialty 'constituted. Is studying the possibilities of a concession'' of' some kind at the fa»r, and will report at tho regular meeting. , President W. Holmes has returned CHOLERA INFANTUM THE FATAL DISEASE OP CHILDREN Mothers should luck well after their vodng ones during the hut ' summer months, as this is '.he time o£ year when this summer complaint ls most prevalent. It begins with a profuse ilarrhooa, and stomach- becomes irritated, vomiting and purging set in, and the matter ejected from the stomach has a bilious appearance the child rapidly looses flesh and is soon reduced to great langour and prostration which in a great many cases terminates fatally. To .qtilckfy offset tho vomiting, purging and diarrhoea ,, t DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF •WILD STRAWBERRY should bo administered. Mrs. Charles Kretlow, Wldevicw, *Sask., writes: *'I have used Dr. Fowler's 'Extract of "Wild Strawberry for summer complaint. I think it saved my littlo. girl's life one lime, as she was atf bad I thought siie was going to die. A friend advised me about "Dr. Fowler's" so 1 got a bottle and lt helped her right away. Don't endanger your ohlld's health by accepting a substitute, but get. the genuino "Dr. Fowler's," price 50c. a •Tbottle; put up only by The T. Mil- burn, Ctt, limited, Toronto, Ont. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED '; Offlw, Smultlnj md Rofinlna Dep.rtm«fl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA " SMELTERS AND REFINERS ' PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER. COPPER AND LEA* ORRI Pr.duotri .1 Qaiel. Sllvnr, Copper, BIlitfrttM, »l« IMA Sink TAQANAC TRAIl ii,.. ,m uii u'.M ', i 11.,Ji"n n-i■ ■n.-j.-iLPFii mil iiinniiui.,iii,,'i, mm from lilts trlli to Uie cuaul, ;tml again. Has Ills liami on lho liilm. Minister Claims Egg Marks Act Is Enforced That the provincial department of agriculture is already doing all it ean* to discourage tlie importation of Chinese eggs, ts virtually the reply of. the provincial government to resp* lutioh- No. -ZH, of the Chllliwack conven tion. in t h js resolution the provincial government was petitioned "lhat more stringent- action be taken for. the enforcement-of the Egg Marks act," while It was argued on the Dominion government "that the federal tax on imported eggs be increased to suph a point as will safely protect the Canadian poultry industry, in which ldrge numbers of returned soldiers are" now engaged," The reply of the provincial government is recorded by Secretary-Treasurer Walter Drinnan. Hi bis latest circular from the provincial command, in the ■- form . of a, letter from the private .secretary ol' lion. B, D. Barrow, minister of agriculture, as follows; "Tlie Egg Murks act of 19_U, together witli th'n * amendment of the year 19IT, has proved a very effective means- of preventing tin- importation of ease eggs from China. The provisions, of the act call for each imported egg from Oh Iha tn be stji mped as. Chfnejie. product.- In View of this provision, and the presence of provincial officials upon the arrival of steamer^ from China, ease egg shipment *-** have .not rtmainiMl In Oils province, but have been shipped through British. Columbia to points In , the eiist. such as Winnipeg, Toronto, ■ Montreal," Ottawa, New York, Boston. 1'hil- adelphia, Trinidad and Liverpool, "It may be contend-'d that tbe a:> rival of tiiese eggs in the markets outside of, British Columbia tond,s to replace.' /shipments from British Columbia. This may he correct, but the provincial government, of British Columbia has no legislative niilliotity In matters beyond the province. "The difficulty, which our inspe*C- tors . have encountered comes from what ,s known an salt eges or egg meat. In connection with these preparations, bakerle;-:, confectioners, and other institutions .using bgg ' meat in the preparing of food, are required to post notices on their premises thai Chinese eggs are iwed. "The officials of tills department have waged a very effective c;un- paign against ihe use of these Chinese products, and in one instance a firm which bad contracted for 4500 pounds of Chinese egg product cancelled its eonlmef at n loss of $*t.iig was the re-appolntment of our canteen committee to have control for HtlOW:I.' month. Everyone wa.*; highly ploanflu with tlie way if handled the job during its first month in office. A statements of Its business dealings shows at present an amount of money in tiie bank and on band approitching $fi0fl. Who would nol he proud of such ti showing, especially since tlie mines hero have worked only two, three and four days a week for thc past six months, and money has been very scarce? At this meeting wc also decided to procure certain necessary articles for tlie good of thc hall; a matter which received immediate attention. Corhin has had a football team In the Crow's Nost Pass league this season, and since all plavers aro connected with the G. W. V. A. a word about the learn will not lie amiss. This is tbe first tune in years that Corbin has had a team and we have been handicapped for players throughout thc whole weapon. We hold the undisputed right to the cellar position, b'ut we argue that hard luck has been ours, Last week we. lost two of our best men. a'ul we had to gather a few "scruts" to play Bellcvue. Sunday. To our, captain, Comrade H. Dornau. and our supporters, it looked like a hopeless case, but judge of their surprise when the fame ended Corb.n 2. Bellcvue 1! Tlie game was lively throughout, but our boys deserved the victory. But. to return to our club, w*1 think that we shall soon have a better financial standing, since work is show- iiifr ti tf.j|ii"ncy to p'pk up. If the labor situation does become as good as it promises there is no doubt that the <;. W. V. A. here v.-Ml be- comffr a vi ry good branch of the or- ganizatton. At any rate., we are working to thai end, and w have (rood men in office to keep tilings going^ .itt- Utilizing Arctic Wastes. The Canadians are a thrifty peou!<\ but they have not. until recently, .suggested h practical way to' get any return from their tremendous possession.'i. Now one suggestion f.if peculiar m.Tit has boon made. ant. is to be acted on. Reindeer are to be introduced in several localities where there is a good chance bf their becoming naturalized. The Alaska reindeer experiment has-proved so.-grout a success that the Canadians are determined tp repeat ;it on a much larger scale. With reindeer well **ea- tab-Hshed, Canada will have a new and-important source of meat supply. This, probably, is the chief consideration. But of scarcely lean importance, will be the servicb of lh_« reindeer as a means of opening upi new regions.' Winter or summer t*»e animals may be u«t»tl in harness.—- Cleveland Plain Dealer. owNibAp ■ ( ASPtRIN ' "Bayer**' is only Genuine Warning! It's criminal to take n_ cluiiice pn any substitute for gendlno ihiyer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by physicians for twenty-one-, years and proved safe by millions. Unless yon see thc name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package aro directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Karache, Toothache, I.umbago- and for pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost l4\v cents. Drug- . gists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is tlie trade mark tregistered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monou'-cetica*-- cidester of Salicylicacld. .CANADIAN ;iV. PACIFIC '"■ OCEAN .. aSibsSis.L SERVICES To Europe | MAKE RKKKKVATIONS NOW. | MONTIHIAI. TO I_IVEBPOOT, Aug; i 7," Kept, fa, del. 2(F. .Metiigama Aug. Ul. Kept, IC. Oct. 1*1. .Victorian Aug. I!'!, Kepi. 23. Oct, 21, Mellla Wept, _, Sept. .'!<> Minnedosa OTIF.vr.C. TO Z.IV£BFOOIi Aug. 13, Kept. ::, Sept. 24 l-'.nip. of i*'raiico Aug- 20, Sbpl. Hi Emp, of Britain MONT It il AT, TO GLASGOW Sept. I", Oct, Hi ...Tunisian Aug, .in, Oct. *!, Nm. 8 I'retorUin MONTREAIi-N API.ES -TRIESTE Kept, II .,..". Montreal MQNTREAX.-NAPZ.EB-C1ENOA Aug. _\ .Caserta Combined service Canadian pacific ami Nitvaffazlonc CJnneraln P-.iU-.inH. MON TBE A I'.-l-iQtt T HAM FT ci«- ANTWERP Kept. Ii, 'n-.t, 15 Corslcaii Aug. 27, Oct. !, Nov VKcundinavian ■FREIGHT ONLY AppriKimnto Kail in rf Dates MONTREAL-LONDON Aug. 13 Dunbrldge Atlg it! .H0llll,.l.[...*.« Apply lo Agqnts cviTyiviieni or J. S. CARTER, U. Jf. A., Nolson, ;'■!.. C. "jijiiniiiui Pacific Railway s Traffic Agonta. *: lei Ihla mixture stand overwrite almost .mitres!..- on cannuiK: uMSot """J 1" U"» morning add *, lent' and |>rv_.rvtns this iklKtous fruit! therefor? offer the following tuHl: Lord Bryce's Criticism Is Afot Sound. Lord Bryce in a criticism of the peace of Versailles blames the conference for having failed to take into account the "wishes of. the people concerned" when drawing up new national boundaries. But the peace conference discovered that it is easier to sit down and draw a new map of the world on a basis of what people are believed to want than to carry the new map into practical effect. Peoples are not always quite clear as to.what they do want, They do not always want today what they desired so ardently yesterday. Schleswjg- Holstein, Silesia, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia are cases in point. Votes taken some months ago after ^he treaty indicated views differing radically from those which were generally accepted as being correct at the time of the treaty. New votes a; year or two from now might create fresh complications, show new minor or even major divisions of sentiment. And in boundary-drawing such matters as geography and topography, economics and commerce, have to be considered. The ethnic consideration is not the only one. A range of mountains or a rocky sea coast will often prove disconcerting to the maker of maps who relies wholly upon so-called "national" sentiment. Justice is not a mathematical science. The peace conference did its best to make just settlements, and it is doubtful if it is .yet sufficiently certain that improvements could now be made to justify such another disturbance in world conditions as would be caused by experimenting with a new batch of map-making theories. If we Were exerting half as much energy to making the Treaty of Versailles work out successfully as we are to picking holes in it a sick world would recover even more quickly than it i.s now tiomg. The Moving Minority. An old Arab proverb divides humanity into three classes: thoso who are immovable, thoso who are movable, and those who riiove. The same classification may be applied to business. There are firms which to all "intent and purposes may be termed immovable. They have an established method of doing business which lias uot changed since the founding of the organization; they never adver tise; they rarely solicit orders, they merely manufacture a product and expect people to buy it. There are others wrio are movable, who are influenced by competition or demand to the point of making slight changes in product or package or in their methods of selling. External pressure sets them in motion. And then there are the few who move, the; minority which ■starts things, the innovators, the aggressives. They are the salt—or, if you will, the pepper —of business. They are starting things now, while the Movables and Immovables are howling "Calamity! Calamity!" Most of them are not getting returns from their efforts that accrue in more normal-times; but nevertheless they are getting business and keeping business. They are "standing to," like a full-rigged ship, ready to take advantage of the first breath of favorable wind. From the Pacific to the Mar- itimes, says an article in Marketing, there is a growing aggressive movement which before long will begin to have its effect upon the "Movables" of business. Soon the cogs will mesh and business generally will gather headway. But the race is to those who move off first with a flying start. tional peach re.t|»* together with .some i*_r recipes: Fetch Marmalade: 'V\tt whole peaches Into a cheesecloth 0.15 and lower them Into bulling water for from 1 to 3 minutes, alter whieh i-Uir.cc the bag into cold water for a second; the skins may then l>e rubbed oif. Halve and stone the fr.i.t. then weigh It. For every pound, set aside a pound of sugar, to he added later. I'M tho weighted fruit pulp with a few finely chopped kernels ttor flavor) into the agate preserving kettle which lias been moistened Inside with cold water to prevent tlie poach pulp from sticking to .t Heat slowly, mashing with a wooden or agate spoon. Stir constantly to avoid burning. When the pulp is soft and thick, it is time to add the sugar whieh you previously measured and set aside, ltoil slowly unt.l the juice Is jell-like when n little. Is put on a plate, or until two drops will form at once on a spoon when a little of the juice is held high tn thc air and dripped back Into the ket.tle. Then pour into hoi. steril.zed glasses. let cool, and cover with melted parafflne. Stuffed I'ickl.-d reaches: (O.botl to have on band for a guest meal.) Wash medium sized peaches anil take out stones: cover them with miller strongly sailed water and let them stand'over night. In the morning fill tbe centers (where the stones were) with grated horseradish which has been ni.xeil witli .1 very little eeierv seed nnd very small pieces of ginger root. Tie each stuffed peaeb firmlv with white string, and pack into hot, sterilized jars. Pour over them vinegar wtiieh has been boiled five minutes with a bag of spices and wilh sugar to suit individual taste. Seal jar whllo hot. Chipped Ginger Pears: Wipe 8 pounds of Biirtlp.lt pears, remove stems, quarter and core: then cut inlo thin, small chips. Add to these chips 4 pounds of granulated sugar ... cut into small pieces (seeds re- J«clcd). put into thu preserving kettle and cook slowly fpr 3 hours, then turn into hot. sterilized Jelly glasses, let cool, and cover with melted parafflne To Can Hat-Hell Pears: Pare, halve and core tho fruit. Pack it closely in hot. sterilised jars, adding 1 tablespoon of lemon Juice to each quart jar. Pour over llie pears u medium- thick sirup made by boiling ll quarts of water and :i quarts of granulated sugar together for 10 minutes. Have tins sirup come to Within one-quarter inch of Jar-top, then1 adjust sterilized glass caps over rubbers which have been dipped swiftly Into hot water, and partially seal: sterilize for 20 minutes under boiling water, then completely seal, invert to test for leaks, label, and store. Pickled Slckel Pears: (This Is tho best way to put up the small, or Sickol pear.) Weight the pears, then wash and wipe thorn, To can 7 pounds of them, put X pint of cider vinegar into your preserving kettle witli 2\t. puunds of brown sugar. 1 ounce stick cinnamon, 1 ounce, whole allspice and X whole cloves; bring this sweetened vinegar to the. boiling point, then add enough pears to havo them covered hy tlio liquid, and cook until soft. P.oinovc the fruit from the vinegar with a skimmer and put it into liol, sierilized jars, then proceed to cook tlio remaining pears in tbe vinegar lu the same way. Turn thn hot vinegar over tho fruit lu the jars, and seal at once. . Tomorrow—The Successful House keeper. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk' man In care of the "Efficient House, keeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, howovor, owing to the great number received. So if a personal, or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addresfled envelope must he enclosed with the question.—The Editor. •7~~i BY LENOKS \_/ Just "ns one frock may bf. very charming w.th a hlnh neckline, ho another may- be fully as attractive with the front of tint liodice cut,out to the willHtline, permitting the use of a white or creamy vest, so soft anil flattering- to any face, and nar- tinularly youthful for tlie older, woman. For llie dark dress that one plans with the first hint of auttimn, the design in tho sketoh is most wearable. The lines are easy to folloM*, and the pattern requires little material to copy. Crepe marocain or Canton ctapa will drape well on these lines, and if made up In dark blue, black, brown or henna, with white or ocrue lnce-trlmnied :.-<=orgette to fill What the Press Is Saying The Great Stabilf*er. The good effects which will accrue from u protective tariff under existing world conditions can not ba overestimated, idle capital and lubir create a. situation which is not pleasant to contemplate and relief from which Is 'highly desirable, lt would be folly tu eiitortahi ihe thought lhat a protective tanfjl would of itself'readjust the world, and right thc topsy-turvy conditions that have followed In the wake o£ the war. but* that it will assist in doing so can not be doubted.—Wa^i- ington Post. t Tho Stato Control of Industry. Tho story of sugar Is the story of the .sheer 'impossibility of a government conducting a big commercial business. The government went out like a lamb to tlie shearers, aud was shorn accordingly. There Is a loss of twenty-four and a half millions sterling upon government purchases of sugar. The syslein is io blame, not the Individual. Whpre there is muss buying, with only one purchaser in the market, there Ih no means of ascertaining what is the proper price. That becomes a matter of bargain on which the buyers for the government aro certain to ho beaten by the men who have spout their lives in the business.—Westminster Gazette, Slipping Back Into tho Old -,Wayfi. Three years ago public opinion* hero and abroad demanded a world organization for preservation qt peace. -' That opinion reached high tide at the Paris conference and produced a League of Nations—' which America, wilh all her love of peace and peace societies, thus f^r refuses to join even on her own lerms. So far as America- is concerned, therefore, wo seem to be returning—or -rather slipping back—to tlie old condition, whereunder tlu.*e is much talk of peace and great activity of peace societies*?—but nothing accomplished toward permanent pcuco that deserves tho name of 'action.—New Orleans Times ^Picayune. Tho Depth of Viciotisncss. Thero is a deeper viclousness and a larger variety of vice in thu I'ord- uey tariff bill than in any'one of the acts whieh bear Ihe name of Mc-* Khiley, Dingley and Payne-Aldrich. These cnact'sments, for the first and last of which the Republican parly suffered dyerwhelming defeats, ■seem like rather timid, ventures in tho path of economic and political error compared with the measures .whlc-'i Chairman Fordney and his committeemen havo compiled, ll is held to bo a virtue of' this bill that it establishes rates of duty, according to Chairman Fordney, averaging between 18 and 20 per cent on a whole list of imports, while the Payne- Aldrich average was only 18.55 and thc Underwood average rate is 3 per cent. That is to say, the Republican authors of this bill propose that the present rate of duty on Imports be trebled, and this at a tlmo when the people are painfully counting tho decimals by whieh tho ens't of living is fractionally reduced from month to mon tli or from year, to year. Just as commodity prices aro making a distant approach to normal levels,, thc Republicans offer a bill to send them skyrocketing again, and at a time, too, when wage rater; here and there have fallen somewhat below tho war figures which could no longer be paid save nt the cost of solvency.—Now York Times. The Brilliant Mr. Churchill. Mr. Churchill, who, despite the approach ot mature years, Is still the most incalculable force ln our politics, had a field day to himself in answering for the new ministerial department of tlie middle east. IXU speech showed plenty <-of his better qualities—imagination, courage and independence. Ho ij3 a politician with *. whom no government seems able to dispense.—Manchester Guardian. I The Lighter Side I $ ,—, _ : $, Giving the con'sumcr a look-in will improve thc outlook. The former kaiser kicks about paying taxes, lie Isn't crazy, The only thing about "business that isn't dull is Us appetite. The only nation Hut can be trusted to support and defend liberty Is indignation. 'W^_%^ _s__ _i____l____l Before wasting riny lhe man with the hoe remember that he .ita press. sympathy it is well to i has a cider A statesman is indiscreet when ho says some unpleasant tiling every body believes lo ho (rue. Permanent wave: One thai puts crimp in hair. .Permanent tariff: One that puts a crimp iti consumers. If every man waif filled wilh a noble desire to do his 'best tor bis homo town, some uf them would move away. Hootch may not be useful aa mod icine, *but: il has been demonstrated in the United States that some medicines are useful as hootch. A successful business man is one Who has thr herse-puu'cr nl' an optimist and the. eui : ——-—<* (From the Tribune, Aug. 11, 1001.) Over ono hundred steamboats, tug boats, launches, rowboats and canoes were counted on tho stretch of water between Grohman creek and Five- mile yesterday afternoon. The* bush fires along the Nakusp and Slocan branch, are giving lhe C. V. R. officials a lot ot trouble. Ono ofthe long trestles was Inirnod out yrslerday evening and another was threatened. Messr*-.. Stevens and Outlirie will bu. in Kast Kootenay loday for the purposo of fixing the final location of the British Columbia -southern se three arshenes (an arsheue is a little, less- than a yard) o'f chintz, or ono spade without the handle. If the peasant haa no rye to trade he may exchange other farm products on the basis that a pood of rye Is eciua1, to on!e and a half poods of barley, 2 pood3 of oats, 3 poods of potatoes, 5 of hay, 10 of straw, or one pood of milk curds. Or he may turn in 5 pounds of butler, 15 pounds of meat, 10 pounds of dried mushrooms, 6 vedros (a vedro is 2.70 gallons) of milk,, or 150 eggs. The Moscow paper, Economic Life, recently commented rather dolefully that thc peasants seemed to have more desire, however, for 'fashionable articles of dress, perfumes and cosmetics, than for tlie useful articles imported for them. JERSEY ISLANDBRS BECEITHE Kll Takes Title of Duke of Normandy; Ancient Ceremonies Revived. ST., IIEUI-.R, Jersey, Aug. 10.-- Associated Press.)—King Georgo, Queen Mary and Princess Mary recently completed a 'tour pf the Channel islands, which had not been visited by a British sovereign for 75 years. The islands are the only portion of tho dukedom o'f Norman- of the road which .fames ,1. Hill dy now belonging to England, to is building In'from Jennings, Mont. f . * t Captain Clifford of the SDver King, was In Nelson yesterday. Ho has tbe new school building at the mine well under way and is anxious to seo what kind of a school marm the educational department will give him. POOD OF RYE IS MEED OF VALUES grout things 'ui. 110I maiiltu-t uml must 1» taken on faith, Them's the Versailles iriMtty, tor instance, If Lenlno doesn't anc-era In ul- troeting capita! lo Kussla, his sharpshooters will git), out .of form aria then llie cause will bo lost. It's an even break-in the United States. Congress favors prohibition and the country refuses to cooperale; and the country favors government eeononiy and congress refuses to cooperate. ! t«~ RIGA. Latvia, Any. 10.-—(By Associated Press.)—One pood (36 pounds) of rye has been adopted by the Petrograd government as the unit of oxchange in dealings between the peasants and workmen in exchange for agricultural and other implements; says a Petrograd dispatch. Various eauivulents for this pood nf rye have been fixed, both a« to foodstuffs and manufactured articles. The lable of values, as expressed In the government order, is nn index to the present Communist ii^ii of the respective values o'f various products. The following manufactured goods nre considered "tradnb'.e" on this ba- si*: Two poods ol rye 'for ono scylhe: 1 pood for one sickle; 3 poods for one carpenter's axe; 15 poods for one-horse plough; I pood I'or -0 whetstones; 1 pood for fivo j pounds of axle grease; l wood for four horseshoes; 1 pood each for 30 boxes of matches, ten lamp chimneys, four packages of needles, three spools of thread, eight hundred clg- arettr**;, one' pound of tobacco, one iron pail, six pieces of wall paper, which they have been nltached for more. than 1000 years. French remains thc language spoken by the Inhabitants. -King George, who on this occasion assumed his old title " of Duke of Normandy, was received both at Guernsey and here with quaint old- time ceremonial. Royal fief holders knelt before* him and swore fealty in precisely the same manner as did their ancestors to William the Conqueror on tho eve of the Norman Ten Years Ago Today -$> (From-Tlie Dally News, Aug. 11, 1911) . "The Conservative parly liaa never been as confident of victory nor In a belter posllion to fight a Dominion election since ISPti than how," said Martin "Burrell, M. I', rqr Yule-Cariboo, lawl'nighl at the Struthcona. Beef cooked in a fireless cooker .is not salted until done. Thrift is the art of buying a complexion to mulch a hat instead of buying a hat to match a. complexion. Tho buying public isn't optimistic about a business revival. There can be no revival without repentance for past sins. '*■:■.-' Knowledge isn't essential to discussion on public" questions. You don't have to understand a tariff law in order to cuss It. Bread sponge that sets th A philosopher says many of the bit too long may be sour. In Vernon spring * ing for from 5*1 to ,.i hit-kens t a dozen. re Hell- Delegates named by tlie Prince Rupert Cunsvrvallve association io a*l- tend the nominating convention for lhe constituency of Comox-Atllti includes Dr, "\\\ B. Clayton, late of Nelson. .Lewis Roberts wilt return from Rossland this morning In which city he had gone iu connection wilh the rorllieornliig visit of Madame Nordi- ea to Nelson. Ue hopes lo be ablo to Induce a large number of citizens' of the mining town to come here to hear the famous prima doima. 1 * *. A. McQueen of Kaslo was a visitor to the city yesterday, registering at the ytrathcon:!. *.*'■* Miss Alice Zwicky and Miss Hazel Fleener came in from Kaslo yesterday on their way to tho coast for a, vaca tion and were guests at the Strathcona. least PRICE REDUCTIONS In order to clean up the balance of our Summer Goods we are offering a reduction of 15 Per Cent On all Screen Doors and Windows, Eefrigeralors, Tents, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Lunch Baskets and Garden Trowels. buy mm NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 NELSON, I). C. \WvMm£ ST. CHARLES EVAPbRATED MILK Serves tlie *^T jwi-bose ot- fresh milfe »**<* cream. for its simfcly fcwnre cowntry*- l»llit- Witri tKe ci'eamlejf!t i;*** invasion. Tenures of land were coi firmed by offerings such as a pa of gill spurs or a brace of wl ducks. In Guernsey, tho.seigneurs of R zel and of Des Augries are enjulm by their tenures to ride into tl water up to -the saddle girth at carry their duke to land. R. Ler priero and Major J. F. GKfard, ti present-day holders of these seig** euries, so far conformed. to ancie usage as lo meet tlio king at tl water's edge., "Where are your ropes?" aski tlie king banterlngly, as ho greeti them. "I am afraid, sire, this wat would be too deep to ride into,".r plied Mr. Lcmpriere. "Ah," said, the king, "the wor has moved a good deal since th old duty was imposed." At the Chamber of the States, tl local legislature, the royal party v/i received by halberdiers carrylr arms given to their ancestors by ; Walter llaleigh, tiie governor of tl isVind in Elizabethan times. Tl halberds had' been handed dow from father to son. The king alf occupied Sir Walter Raleigh's carve oaken chair. The Jersey and Guernsey bree-; of cows are famous throughout th world, and tlie most' valuable them was shown to the royal vis tors. This animal produces a to of butler each year. Another fit tluernsey cow was presented to tl' king by tho local agricultural s< clety. EXCHANGE WORRIES BULGARIA SOFIA, Aug. 10.—Steady deprecfa tion of** the Bulgarian leva Is caw Ing anxiety in stato circles and U government has taken coercive meai ures to* stop all speculation in e*) change. Heavy fines and. even ja sentences will bo imposed on any ot dealing in exchange without havii the payment of somo foreign bill i view. A HELPFUL SUGGESTION Selecting the Engagement Diamond always receives mueh consideration, and because of the great variety of choice, a suggestiun might bu in order. Our two hundred dollar solitaire diamond ring iu a daintily pierced and hand-carved all platinum setting Is a rare combination of value and good taste. REDUCTION IN PRICE Taking Effect July First John Burns & Son Prompt Service in Printing IS A FEATURE OF OUR WORK i.|.i of Qrnjul Forks mo'ore'l to the ullv yesterday.. ' A. 13. Haihson of Rlueberrv Creek wps n visitor here last Sundtiv.' W, h. Gnzzou nnrl son of Health were laic auto tourists arrivals in the dty Monday. J. Poole of New Denver was here today, ST. PIUKKE, MitiyUelon, Aug. Hi. —The crew ' o'f t^ie Newfoundland fishing schooner >StanIey Frank wus brought to this port today by the Italian steamer Valdiere, which collided with the little vessel in a fog early yeslerday, sending her to the bottom. WINDOW EMVEIOPES Save Money Because They Save Time - THEY ADDRESS THEMSELVES - ■ ■ eating contest, won hy Mr. Thomlinson, whom his many friends hope has not bcun under the doctor's can- si nee. Great credit is due. to tlm in embers of thc committee for the smoothness, variety and cnjo.vuhlenc.ss of lhe Ouy'.i program. Al,so to tho ladms for the abundant and most appetising repasts. SILK COLORED BY NATURE. Experiments made iu France have, it. is reported, shown llial lhe yellow and green colors possessed by llu* silk spun by certain caterpillars *-*ro due lo coloring mailer derived from the food, antl passed through Ihe blood of lhe spinners. By impregnating leaves with artificial colors the experimenters caused some species of caterpillars to produce silk or bright. ■ orange-yellow and fine co'h_ 1 s. By the aid or the spectroscope. the presence and nature < cents in cash or stamps and wo will publish it six times. *T The regular cost of this advertisement would be $1.50. •• This Offer applies only to advertisements under the headings of SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE g\ Get your ad, in early. It is the early bird which gets the best meal. ■.'..' The Store for Quality AUGUST Clean-Up Sale COMMENCES TODAY A Complete Clearance of Ready'to- Wear, Whitewear and Wash Goods LADIES' SUITS AT HALF PRICE Look'Ut price tickets and pay half price. This lfi yulir opportunity to secure' n, good auit- nL il very low price. These Suits are perfectly tailored, with plain or fancy silk iiniiiffH. Materials are best Botany Serges or Tricotines In Navy, Grey, or Sand. Sizes to 44. Regular prices $45.00 to), $100.00. PRICES L-aeh....JbZZ.t)U TO tbOU.UU WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS at HALF PRICE Plain tailored and Novelty Coats and Wraps made of all-wool, Velours and Tricotines, in a, range of colors and styles. All sizes. * Regular values, $35.00 to $125.00 each. PRICES, .■a*_h....3)ll.5U TO Jbu^.&U WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES at $24.95 Smartly tailored Drrsucs of all-wool. Serge in good stylus, sizes 10 to 'AS: Navy only. Regular values lo $45.00. CLEAN-UP SALE , PRICE .. $24.95 SERGE DRESSES at $59.00 I'IiIm Int Includes ihis season's [incst Senile Dresses; some lniui.1 •eini.ii.iili.Teil, others bouiiuiully beaded, fine. Sorgo nnd Tricotine only. Mostly in Navy. Sines Hi l£(Aintry nhippt'is .(.re ie- ceilvhig 34c to'36c ., * 'Toronto—Firtn extras johbiii.e-, 45c; firsts, 42c. Winnipeg—l-'ir/n; dealers ijluotiug coiinitry shippers 29c straight, receipt** and 32c lots off. Saskatoon—Dealers ((noting teomi- try shippers 28c to 3QC, loss otf, cases .included. Alberta—Unchanged. British Columbia—Local fresh <-v.'y at 39c country points and 41c Jered straight special. Chicago and New York unchanged. choice lambs, 10%c small lots at lie. Hog receipts, 130.1. tered, $14.25. to lO&c, with Fed ' arid wa- MINNEAPOLIS fiRAPfl. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10.—Flour unclKingcd to 10c hiKhor ;U.$S.20 lo $8.25 it barrel. Shipments, 44,083 badTqliH. ■\Vh(*U—No. 1 northern, $1.39 lo $1.44'- Cor.1—No. 3 jol'inv, 49c to JiOc. Oats—No. 3 white, 30>ic to 31V,c. Flax—(fH. 1, 12.01 to »2.03. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Open. High- -Low. Close. .161 .144 .• CO ,. 47 . ".Vs . .20U 151% 144% 51 Ml 47V4 70)4 201! 147? an 48% 45% 75% 203% 147 141 49 45% 204 204 .121tf: I'.l-S 120 Wheat- Oct. ... free. • • ■ Oats— Oct. ... Dec. ... Barley- Oct. ... Flax— Oct. ... Nov. ... «yo— Oct. ... domFnionlivestock. ■WINNIPEG. Aug-. 10—Arrivals on the market today t-'talcd 810 Cattle, 510 hogs and 410 shtop. Steers—Choice, 10.0(1 to $0.25; fair to good, J4.50 to $5.75; common, $3.00 to $3.50. Butcher heifers— Choice, $5,25 to $5.75; fair to good, $4.1)0- to $5.00, Butcher cows—Choice, $1,75 to $5.00; lair to good, $3.S0i to $4.50; canners and cutters, .$1.00 to $2.00. Bulls—Good. $3.0(1 to $3.50; common, $2,110 to $2.50. . Oxen—Good. ?4.0o lo $4.MJ; medium. $3-00 to $3.50; common, $1.09 lo $2.50. Feeder steers—Choice. $4.(10 lo $4.75; lair lo good, $3.00 (o $3.75. Stocker steers—Choice, $3.25 to $3.75; fair to good, $2.50 lo $3.00. Stocker heifers—Choice, $3,011 lu $3.50; fair to good, $2.25 to $2.75. Calves—Cliolce. $8.51, lo $.1.5(1; good, $0,011 to $8.00; common, $'1.00 to $5.00. ' \ Sheep—Fair lo good, $5.00 lo $0-5(1; common, $3.00 to $4.00. Lambs—Fair to good. $3.00 fo $11.50; common. $5.00 to $6.50. Hogs—Selects, $14,26! heavies, $11.25 to $13.25; lights, $14.(10 lo $14.60; sows, $8.25 t.u $10.25; slags, $■3.00 to $8.0(1. TORONTO, Aug. 111.—Cattle—Receipt's, 1324. Heavy beef steers, $7.00 to $7.75. Calf roceipl s. 290. Trado steady at. a lop of lie. Sheep receipts, 11140. Top price WHOLESALE MARKET. The following are NelHon wholesale prices on the various commodities named: Butterfat: Sweet ..J .41 No. 1 sour .39 No. 2 sour < 37 'Fruit for jam: Raspberries 08 Black currants 07 Red Currants 05 Sweet Cherries OO Yellow Transparent apples per .ton _ 20.00 Dressed Carcases: Steers u 11% Cows Calves Mutton ...^.;.......... Lambs , Hogs Fowls ......,....) No. 1 .creamery button In cartons ..,..:.. In parchment ........ 60s, solid 14s, solid .'...'... .., .41% No. 1 dairy butter 40 Eggs, per doz. .., 50 Table berries: Raspberries, fancy, choice, per crato 3.00 Potatoes, now crop: Clean and of good size, per 100 pounds 2.75 10% .13 .17 .20 .loy, .43 .42 41 Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats anl Automobiles Classified Advertising Rates Want ana Classified Advertising One and 'a half cents por word perin- SS Jo?; Slx cent8 i"21- word per week, SX-.i'*'0 P" word por month, cash in 2?'Vui* J{ charged llic tt word straight. Transient ads accepted only ?(,.;a ensh-ln-aclvanco basis. Each Inl- ««_' Si"!'0' .?!'.r H'Ki. etc, counts as ??*? %?"\- Minimum 25c. if charged 60c, Display typo double ntiovo rates Classified 13 Situations Wanted—Male RETURNED MAN wants, situation as °'"'" Olet*k, or In warehouse or store. Honest and reliable. Apply 87S, Nelson, B. c ; (4.177) 23_JProperty F.or S«J« AUTO CAR OWNERS Seo that your car is fully covered no mutter who is driving it, for pqb-" lie laihility, property damage, collision, fire and transportation. Policies written on shortest notice, at lowest cost with strong, rcliablo company. H. E. DILL Phone 180 4457 1'. O. Box Smoke Ptttt tip in all 'dxrtl pact—set Stock Certificates Neatly prinicd aiiiirc certificates for companies or cooperative associations. .With printing in black ' or with two or more colors. We can fill orders promptly and satisfactorily. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT NELSON, B. C, ltj Male Help Wanted IiNIOnc;ETlC~MA.N"'of"K0,,,r"c'r K_ acres. Cifsh.' . a. r. McMillan REAL ESTATE 624 Baker Streot. phono 601 Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery . Farm Produce Timber and Mines 18 Miscellaneous ior Sale GOOD TENT for sale, JlO.Olh "XpiSy after (J p. m,, G24 Robson street. ■ ' ' ■' (iiflO) FOR SALE—Pouch crates, eleven eents each; apple boxes, 1G cent,s, Re- sawn from dry lumber. Apply Box "70, _ .. .. 417 Daily - News. (4470) FOR SALE—Sideboard, bedstead and -mattresses, linoleum. 816 Carbonato (4404) DON'T and have plus Bell piano cased organ, handsome mahogany case; fine tone. A bargain, cash or terms. Willis Piano Store, 304 Baker street. (4438) FRUIT growers, look here. If you want to buy your apple boxes at a reduction price send your order to the Renata Lumber Co., Ronata, -B. __C\ (4432) APPLES are moving. Mlddlomass Bros., Rock Island, Arrow Lakes, B. C are now taking orders, for Totofsky, Yellow Transparent or Duchess) J1.20 per 40-lb. box. Freight extra. Orders filled in rotation. Cash with order^ (4434) JACK^'lauOIITON-offers for salo by August 22nd Ills complete drums outfits. _ _(4442) WHITE Cross vibrator, several socond- haad bikes, lawn mowers, gasoline B'loves and gas plates. Choyce, opposite Quoon's hotel. (4430) SHINGLES—Buy. them now from Na- kusn Shingle Mill, Boi _, Nakusp. B. C. (4387) 1*AY RENT FOU YEARS milling to show'I'or II, when ving) will sacrifice modern inuse, 5 rooms and bath, in e-M-eneiiL condition, and free of arclie- tootural shcllshook, and. vermin. See llils place and make an offer. Some one will gel; a bargain either as a home or Investment. ' Phono 137-1; 37 Boats and Automobiles FOff'.SALl"^lXimcln"')0^foot, sultabfe for passengers, freight or towing. First-class engine. Halo's Boat Houso. _ (.._•> FOR RALE—Ono 490" Chevrolet* 1020. Apply Box 4430, Dally Nows. (4430) FOR SALeV-One' three-horsepower gasoline engine, almost now, -$125. Ed Paul, Rossland, B, C, (4403) 29 Lost and Founl OF ROSSLAND POUND- Htar 01 brand Bay mare, atar on face, ono iihlto ' "05"; abo-t .200 hind, foot pounds. (4445) 20 Livestock For Sale MATRIMONIAL and friendship circle Description booklet nf wealthy ,„_.,„. hers. ,?5c, silver. Iteniailcd sealed ,„Hox 4, lslierwnod. Onl . 14200) FOR KALE—Well h I pigs fi weeks o slock, J7 'apiece. , Calloeh. Edgewood id Poland China ; , fine, healthy Apply r. . Moll. C. (4473) Business mi i'rotessiom- Directory Ayer- 14 Furnished Rooms to Renl FOR RI-INT- roonia, ileal TO HENT^Cle; new mailagen tarnished ; —.' 54 Articles Wanted. (4413) I ins," under C. hlnrk. (4325) . FULL BLOOD, Iwo-ycar-olil shire hull for sale. Emm owner, J. w. Slice. Crescent vali.-v. _'<-S- ,__ mm I'qft BA.LE—Ono good, young cow. derate. Hamilton, Perrvs, (4470) II. Foil SALE—Delivery horse, *110.00. Rig ami harness, -IHIl.dll, Sell separate or together. T. Roynon. Nelson. (44781 FOU hen SALE WANTED— uot lo as ami chop. F1LINO Willis blower lit. (Hill) wanted. kei- st, (.4137) SLIj I FOR- span hunting st Mo\- 533, Ore ; good ranch ', Proctor, (JH53J ibl'Oll Coejipj' from life bos! I weeks old. Address wood, 11. CI l-MK!) Tho'roug niplcs:' bred td bi ills FOR SALE-F Sin each; fr . -W. 'O, Ha I em RJOTIS'I'HRHI) lllfhr Corporation of the City of Nelson Tho fullowiny Rules find ItCKulaliojis of lho Coriioratlon of the City of Nelson, governing tho uso of water hy tlio inhabitants of tho City and of tho localities adjacent .thereto, aro hereby brought into force as from this ditto and to remain in force until further notice: — d Ior any of tho between the 1. The liuura between which water may hu u, Ijurtjuiiea following shall be aa follows; — (a) For tho silt-inkling of lawns and garden hours of fcJix and Nino o'clock p. m. (b) For the springllng of Streets, Alleys and aidewalkB between tho hours, of Seven and Kino o'clock a. in. 2. No person shall wilh a lawn sprinkler or otherwise water any adjoining or other premises to or than that for which ho has paid the regular garden or lawn rate. ;i. All water used for lho above purpurea shall ho used by garden Iioso or lawn sprinkler only. , 4, When, any alarm of fire has sounded and dining the oouiln- uanco of any firo within tho corporalo limits of the City of Nelson, or during the progress of any fire in any of the localities adjacent thereto, any person using water lor any purposes 1110111101101? In Paragraph 1 hereof shall at once ceaso using samo until such time as lhe fire has been extinguished. Ei. Any person guilty of-an inf taction or violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall in addition to all other penalties imposed hy the Water Rates Bylaw, bo liable to have his water supply cut off without notice. By Order, W. E, WASSON, City Clerk, Nelson, B.. C," ' August 3," 192-. . to lliirl News. v 110/ cent. Hex 44711 Iiail.v (117(1) WANTED Inch m price. AT ().\(in-. Ku) (ing for water <*. F. Hughes, Ni foot Ine, kusn Kla'fe B. C. (illiO) l'i 35 For Rent I'Olt IU3NT— Cosy on lake I'roat ; mer. A. P. A six-rooihod' Cottage ,ti Balfour for suni- acbrook, Kaslo, 14. C. (44711) HU! HKNT- thi'eo-i'oom single ror iiite, Iwo-ro slu Subscribe lo The Dally Nows, f,0 cents a month or $6 a year, by mail to any place in Canada. 'OI1KS1I1R1.; pigs *7.50. T. A. Wlu id ■ Bay id.v fo le.dhiB, ildoa, South Hiooail, (44113) IL uw'vi .Sola Teachers Wanted 13 D—T( -tf SHI2 ■In Caseade seiu teacher lo liroyiuf lor janitor work. Apply ill own handwriting. Biv.ng age, height and religion. .Must be experienced anil have nol less than second class certificate. It. G. Rltollio, Keei-e- tary. cuss) WANT13D—Ti seliool. On ply Socrota Mourning Stationery —AND- Memorial Cards For neat work and highest grade stock call or write The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. for Cooper Creek ling to batch. An- ardo, B. C. (44(12) BXPli rik.wkd teacher, wa nrcl irrod; small seliool. FlU'iiteho teae lenige, - $12lin siilarj Appl itary Marysville Hell nil Hoar, Mai- ysville, H. (.'. (J433 Ilso nrlnled stationary, lt la a. advertising, because H hniiresseo tin people with whom you deal with llu stall.llty and permanency of your bual ness. _ TPACflBB .-orgqientllK_n>hool. man oi widow witli family preferred. A. Ij. Barnliardt, Secretary, li. C. If. II. KITTO, Gun, Lock, Cycle and General Repalf Work. 412 Ward Stroet, Nolson. (3818) Lodges N10I.SON LODGE No. 6, R P. O.- B.. Meets 41014 Baker St., 'but and third Thursday. . (4_)____) Accountants. W. H. l"AI.IlINO, . '. Obarterod Aooountant. ■ank of Montreal Chamber* liosalalul, B. C. (4391)) ,8oots & Shoes I.TIK KKE Co OO. Reotn and Hhoes Made lo Order. Ha. pairing. (i!2 FRONT ST. (4391) Florists GRIZZIBLT.K'S GllBISNIIOLTSI., Nol«nn Cut flowora and floral designs, (4392) Assayers K. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, N«l- aon, B. C. Standard western ohargea (4393) Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO*., WnOLBSAI,B Grocers and Provision Merchant* Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spleen,, Dried Fruits Stnolo and Fancy Groceries. NELSON, B. C. (4394) Architects — n. i-.Ttnun bead, ii. b. o. — — AncuiTECT. Bay Avenue. Trail. B- r . (4395) Apply Yuhk, (4377) WANTI3D—Teacher for Columbia Oar- dens assisted school; stale qualifications. Apply C. B. Archibald, secretary school board, Columbia Gardens, B, C. _____!_IH 22 Miscellaneous I; OPERATIONS (UNNECESSARY ; HEFATOLA romovos Gall Stones, j corrects Appendicitis in 24 honrs .* without pain, Registered nnder Fur*: Food nnd Drag Acts. 86,50. jKot sold "by aru_r_fiBts. jj BOLE XXAKUFACTUBEB. P IVtUS. GKO. S. AJ.MAS 230 4th Ave. S. Saskatoon, Sask. .. Box 1073. C43B3) Engineer! ii. "V. DAWSOK, ,B. O. 3j. B. Civil and Mlnlnff Bn(finoer. KASIiO, B. »C. (4396) HI!_,_OB, s. o. CITH. AMD MINItm UHOIITSIIH - B. O., Alberta and Dominion lAHD SVBVEYDBS Crown Urant Agents. , 31ue rrlntln.. ■____ (4397) A. L, UoOULKOOK Hydranllo Kinfluoor — Frovincial Land Surveyor Baker St., Nelson, B. O. (4398) Anctioneers W. COTIEB .Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator Goods sold privately or at Auction. 319 Ward Streot. Phon. Vt • (1399) Funeral Directors **■* D. J. ROBERTSON, P.D.D. St. n., IH Victoria Street. Phone 882; Night Phono 157J. (4100) BRINGING UP FATHER -:• WELLAS LON-i AS maccie won't let me <5© OUT I MI^HT AS WEl-t- oo SOME WOf■■•■:■■__ ■-.;.'.-. ,\F/- **■.;. ^__m_m? <-j~v ■■•■"'T.r-' C i «"^.jn)^ By Geores McMaiis "WILL VOU STOP,, THAT COMPOUNDED ■ NOISE-You KNOw' I'M TRVin' TO TAKE A NAP - '_ _,Jt M -rJn-- 11//_ J^J^^—J-.rt.. .CeHrljMr mi.'jy Id'U. Peatera" Ser»I»rttc. 'T' j' ***". 8-4. ii' 1 —iin-**" I... *»-„■■. j_nn__„ .JI M.in.ftft ii^i, 1 iTiii^i'iiT-.; r_-rtl j )odger$ Blank Leaders;' Reds and Cardinals Split Double Header. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttshnrg Mew ! York poston rooklyn t. Louis .... 'ineinn.'ill 'hicnso Philadelphia Won .... 66 .... f.l 54 4(1 41 3h Lost Pet. .637 .604 .1570 .623 .614 .43(1 .427 .280 PITTSBURG, Aim'. 10.—Brooklyn . mndo it three mil,of four hy defeating the Pirates, I lo I), today. R. H. E, -Ironklyn 1 6,0 Pittsburg 0 li 0 Batteries—Cadore, Krilger, Morrison, Glnzer and Brottem, Wilson. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10—The Redo nnd Cardinals, battling in a drizzling rain and well Inlo the .darkness, split n double header today, St. I.ouls taking the first, 6 in 4, nn.l Cincinnati "the 'Seeond, li to 3. , PI bini '{St. I Bi Pl'e I s< Elm 'st. Bl Jinaines, Sherdel, North and Dlllhr ifer. **" No other games scheduled. Cellar Squashes Roof! Tigers Kill That Jinks; Senators Out of Luck. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York . Cleveland Washington St. Louis ... Detroit Boston Chicago Philadelphia Won Lost Pet. .... 61 ii) .6.2 38 06 . 69 61 . 61 49 . 48 . 40 60 WASHINGTON', Aug. 10.—St. Louis made it three out of four from Washington hy taking the final game of the series today, 5 to 2. R. H. E. St. Louis 6 111 1 Washington 2 8 4 Batteries—Shocker and Severold; Zachary and Ghnrrily. AMERICAN~ASS0C1ATI0N. Columbus, lO-l); Indianapolis, 3-8 Toledo, 6; Louisville, 7. Others postponed; rain, . , First game— ll. 11. r: ..4 7 2 '{St. Louis .. 6 1(1 ( . Batteries—Luque and Wingo rfeffer and Dlllhoefer. Second game— R. 11. E Clnc.lnn.all .. ll 12 1 :St. toil's ..3 8 ( Batteries—Coumbe and Margrave PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Philadelphia evened tho Keries.w'Uh Cleveland today by u 9 to G. victory. K. IT. E. Cleveland 5 II 5 Philadelphia !» *15 I Batteries—Uhlo and O'Neil; Moore, Rommell and Perkins; N'T.W YOP.K, Am,'. 10.—The Yiiii- kirs returned lo lhe lead in the Amei'li an league, by one point today hy defeating Chicago In lho last game ut' lhe series, M In H. it. H. 13. Chicago : s 10 fl New York .-. r...l-l l_ % Balteries—Hodge, Davenport, Mc- Weeney nnd Lee; Collins nnd Schang. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Afier losing 10 siraiglU to Boston, Detroit finally broke the streak by taking the final gamo, 8 to A, today. It. II. E. Detroit «-. 13 -t Boston •» !i 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, fi; Newark, '1. Buffalo, 0; Reading, 7. Rochester 10-1; Jersey Olty. !)-*_. Syracuse, 3-0; Baltimore, !i-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, 1; Vernon, ij. Sacramento, 3; Portland, 0. Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, fi. Sail. Lalin, .(1-3; Seattle, 9-2. ' twilighTleague. SASKATOQN, Aug. 10,—Edmonton indulged in a. betting bee loday and won the third game of lhe series from Saskatoon, 11 lo li. it. H. E. Edmonton 14 18 6 Suskiilnnn li 8 6 Batteries'—-Knaplon, Fairbanks and lllensnu; Huttcnstine and Baehaiit. WINNIPEG,' Aug. 10.—Calgary came rigl.t back at (lie Maroons lo- nighl after dropping' two gomes, and stint onl llie locals, 6 In (I. ■ 11. it. i:. Calgary 5 8 0 Winnipeg 0 '" 0 Batteries—Sehnell and Kilhnllen; Benton and .Milligan. Who Says the Champions oi the Past Were Not Intellectual? By Wood Cowan 1\X> BfeOAb ,UAB GREW TOET.K AL ASPHSATIONS. ALL -VMS' Klb' UNL&El> WV. QLU'iHAlfi'-^f-eAR't ) BliAlM * \l ML CCN HM> THE Mfc-TeRL. MA.~IH.EM/VTI.Al_ (AIMD. WHEN EXECUTING ONE OF HIS FAMOOI DW&^,^.L KNEW iW INTUITION, THE MOM6MT TUE REFKIiE'E ut.t, FIKISHuVtS CQONTt'lii.'TS'N'Li. Will Continue as Four-Club League Spite of Regina's Withdrawal. WINNIPEG, Aug. 10.—That thi Westorn Canada Baseball league will continue as a follr-eiuh orgatilzntte-ll despite the snddi'ti decision of (lie Regina club to disband., seems a, certainty from information received here j tonight. Whal lbe new schedule .will bring Is hard tu say, as all lho clubs nre looking for Iheir Interests in order lo take advantage of anv opening io lieip them get in on lie; playoff. ■ ,.V proposal from the weal thnt the Winnipeg club lake another trip uj Calgary and Edmonton did not meet with favor • from local club n,.leads. Tlie Winnipeg club has been on (lie road I'or the greater pnrt of the season and lost llu- first ball! championship more on account of ri.V-. big lbe worst of the schedule in :lle I'irsl series than anything else, Charley Moll has suggested Hint the. league wind up, as originally planned, on August 27. wnn in,. Saskatoon and Winnipeg club exchanging visits and llie Edmonton and Calgary clubs doing Ihe same, and then go -head with ihe pinyo'ff, Bill, llie western teams are anxious in continue ibe schedule until Lilian, tlay, .so there may be a hlvli in "arranging the dates. There will be a meeting of the Winnipeg base, ball club tomorrow to talk over the matter. SASKATOON, Aug. 10—.According lo opinion expressed here today, Saskatoon Willi finish onl lhe season in ibe Western Canada league with lhe oilier three renminbi., teams. The. schedule for the present week has he,.ii revised t,, liave Edmonton h Te [or llie rest nf llie week, bill where lbe Quakers will gn for ihe fiillu'wllig week is not yel known. .1. 1-'. Cairns, owner of (he Qiiik - ers, nil I llial Hie team would stand tor lhe Completion nl1 lie! schedule as it now stands, Th's will in,an den ih,. tennis will play through m Labor day und ""I '■ I.'' season on August .7, as suggested l.y in,. Winnipeg Maroons, 'i'he (.nailers will go after any ui the Reginn p.am whom tli'iiy vim) and wlio will piny Hie remainder of ihe eonflon wlih iheni. As ihey have been declared free agents .by Regin.i, llie lueal mniliigemenl feels lluit ii in tree io sign any ol them they wluh and as there have hen a number of casualties lo the .lociln during Hie past two weeks, ii is probable lhai there will he si ■■ bf the Beglnn players finish the season wilh Has- in m. .Winnipey the Obstacle. ■ C'AI.OAhr, Aug. 10.—When lad, Pearson, presideni nf the Wesle.rn Canada Baseball league, terminated work at a line hour loniglu In his endeavor lo iv.til.iuM ninUers so lhat Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Rdulontpil ami Calgary clubs would carry mi in thi- ■■nd of Hie season, a deadlock e.vlsl -tl. All clubs submitted a schedule fin- Hi., remainder of Hi,- season, but none of. llieni proved sn'l Isfnciciry. Calgary officials figured that this ity lias kepi .tlie league alive for two years nnd thai they should hale lhe other three tennis play here again, Winnipeg Is proving ihe greatesl obstacle,. IIS Ihey want It) pliy home ■ind home series wilh Saskatoon and have Calgary nnd Kdnionlun th, like Wise. President Pearson announces llial llie Regina players can sign on win, ofjier flubs if they desire, as they wore declared free agents: bv mi Regina directors, Defeat Nelson; Are Now Assured Champs of West Kootenay Ball League. WEST KOOTENAY LEAGUE. Won. tost. P. C. Rossland fi 2 .714 Nelson 3 4 .120 Trail 2 4 .333 By defeating Nelson here yester- terday wilh a score of ii-2 lhe Rossland ball learn assured Itself of the championship of lhe West Kootenay league. There nre yet two games to be played to complete the series, Nelson vs. Trail and Rossland vs. Trail, but the result of the games can not take the leadership away from the Rosslund boys. All through'.', the game yesterday afternoon, which wns witnessed liy about 2iili fans, the Rossianders showed belter feilding than the local boys and gave Mlchaeley excellent support. Whitehead hurled good hall for six - innings, when he walked Drew and permitted two steals. The Nelson fielding was poor. Nelson opened the scoring In, the second. Lindstrom singled. Mntl- drell walked. Desireau bli deep to center for two bases and scored l.iildslroni. Moddrell died ai lhe plate. O'Nell sacrificed, Hunl fanned. Rnsslaiid lied iu lhe fourth;. Spoarcs IJuerod lo left field. Grainger funned, Spoares stealing second. Waldo wns thrown out at first by Whitehead. Spoares scored on Pol- lin's hit. Drew fanned. The Visitors picked up another- in lhe fil'lll. Mlchaeley led off wilh a two-bagger to center. Coen fouled lo Modilreit. Mlchaeley died le Lindsli-nin trying to stretch Me- P'eiilfs single, McPeak getting to see. ond. McPeak stole third and crossed the plate on MeKouKic's hit. Spoares flied out to Curran. In the seventh the visitors made a killing, gathering up three. Drew was walked. Michaeley got first on a fielder's choice and stole second, Drew going to third, Coen hit a Texas leaguer, scoring Drew! , Willi McPeak up, Coen mole second. Whitehead was pulicd'oui ol ihe box ami Edwards nenl up in hurl. Mc- Peak pOpped olll to LlmIstroni. Mo- ivoii.Ie mode a short infield Im, scpring Mlchaeley. Spoares was ilii'tiwi, mil by Desireau as Cnei| scored. Grainger died, Maurer m Moddrell. Nelson's rally iu lhe mini, wis hold down in one run. Mailrcr did to sh.ii'l. Edwards gol around second on a wild throw. Lindsinun Kdwards. Moddrell got rirst iin Coon's error. Desireau ,_nhe'l Willi (i'.Wil up Llnilslr.iui ami Mod dr..II (liivoncnd un a pass bail. O'Nell flied mil. DOX SCORE. .N'eisi.ll ■- AB. 11. II. i:. Clirriin, if ■[ o o n Maurer, ss t n „ „ Edwards, iii ' i i ■> „ Lindstrom, e .| l _; t\ Motlilrell, II. : 4 n 2 Desireau. Ill, , . . . . -I 11 I Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uib this blank on which to write your condensed ad., _n_ word in each epac*. Enclose money trder or check and mail direct to The Daily Newe, Nelson, B. C. ( Rate: Ona and a half cent a word each ineertion, eix consecutive inanrtioone for price ef four when caah accompanies order. Minimum, 25c, Each initial, figure, dollar iiQn, etc, count* us «ne word. No charge lese than 60 cents. Please published Ilia above advertiBsment...._, ..timet for which I enclose |..,., ....___.. Name '.....»...«. »«..; - - -. — • •-.— ...» Addreu « *-»•«• •«•+ — • *• •«• -• ■ • * •" * * • •" ■* **•*• • •rt If diilred, replitt may be addretsed to Box Nuniben at Tha Daily Newt Officer, If replies en te be mailed enclose 10o extra to cover oott ef pottage and allew five words extra for box number, CALGARY TENNIS. OAI.nAP.V, Ann. III. -Mrs. (I. Hc-ii-i anil Mr.s. fl. Moili. Edmonton, western Cana.In hard -l champions, were successful in adding ii.iotii.ol victory I,, iheir ercdii iu llm i: tlnubles at the provincial leiinlstour- unmenl today. :.K. S. gtewarl of Edinnntuii lusi mil iu llm Ferris went. Miss K. Alrd nf I.e'1 hbfldge advanced in Hu- open singles. Mrs. Dayton of Jasper lost Iii this event. Stewart of Edmonton and Miss .And of Lethbrldgo won ill the mixed doubles. F. G. ami Mrs. Casselman of Edmonton Inst iu the mixed donhles. Ruth Ahead of Schedule. NEW YOI1K. Aug. HI.—The hit made off Hodge, put Ruth lour day; ahead of his 192(1 record,, when he made his 42pd homer off Shaw of Washington on August 14. Tlie Yankee slugger has 52 games in which lo make lil homo runs In order lo surpass bis last year's record. It he continues hilling al his present rate he should obtain iill. homo runs fin lhe season. "Canada's Staple Cigars." 1 0VID0 HABANA DEMOCRAT SIZE 10c THE STANDARD VALUl * •I llniil, t VVhileln l.auglll. Tola Is ., Ilnssland - Mcl'eaH, Sir ■ ill .2 7 A.B. II. II. I. 1 I i i Iraugi Walil.i Drew, ll'.: ..•. Mieliaeley, p Te lis 111 ii bulla—Hdwiirds I, Mieliaeley I. Slruck ont—By Whit-- lma.1 a, by lidwai'ds I, l.y Mlchaeley Hi. i'wn-bnse lllls—McPeak 1, Ml- ehaeby I. I' be J. H. I'lapii. oiLyioiiK! FOS SEMI-FINALS Woosnam Lone Survivor From British Isles for Seabright Tennis Cup. KK.WmH.HT, N. J.. Aug. 1(1. - Maxuoll WuusriMrii, Giiptiiln of lhe British Isles tennis tetim, wns tiie lone Briton to gain a plnco in thf wiNi rimti roiind for the Seabright ■•up tunmrrow. Tho other Homi-i'in.i:- ists are R. XmTis Williams; Boston; Wil!i:ini M. Johnatpn, Snn Francisco, ami VJft'cenl lilcimrilson of NJow Vui-k.. Woofinam dofentecl UobiTl Kinscv, S.tji Frunci8.e*0, in straight sets, -tj —2, il—l. Williams contitiered tho British Veteran; F. 0. Lowe, by a not nt- tack. The scoro was G—2,. tl— 1, Veterans Win Doubles. Tho surprising feature of jtho (loul)los was lho defeat of Woosniim and Tiirnbull, the British Isles pat liy D. P. Davis, St. Louis, donor of the international cup, with his old pavther, Hblcomb Ward, Now Yorli Tin* United States pair, who held lh national championship and defondod the Davis cup 20 yoars ago, beat '.he young Rritons 0—2, S—G. United States , competitors again proved victorious in tlie majority ol games played in the International lawn tennis championships hon- to das1, siiino of ■ tiie most, excitin games of tlie week lioing witnesso liy a good crowd. Tlie foatnru match of tlie day was thnt botwe-n Marold Taylor of New York, 1913 junior champion, and F. Andorson, New York, American indoor cham- Be Wise Buy At Lower Prices Summer Time Cotton Voiles Regular values to $1.75 yard. All tn clear at, .QC/» per yard "t/OC Unbleached Linen Table Damask Will .soon wash white, everlasting wearing quality, 70 ln. wide; regular $11.25 yard. Speeial, per (pQ <>C yard yfe—.—O Comfortable All Felt Mattresses Covered with strong art ticking, roll edge: S^,r....:. $12.50 Sine :i rt. .1 in. h>- at-tn j_jn (1 fl. long: each.... tDl-l.lIU Size 4 ii. hy i; li. Iihik: each Size -I ft, li In. hy (ft-* _- nn ii it. long; each.... dJXtl.Ulf Folding Wooden Camp Beds Wire faliric spring, rt>r nt $5.75 $15.00 New Novelty Belts Ail colors. Come In and see them. Each— 25c, 30c, 40c, I 85c, 95c, $1.59, Pink and Sky Mercerized Nainsook Meal for underwear; formerly 7iie and 85c; yap Special, per yard 65c Striped Awning Cir6en, Brown or Blue stripes; III) in. wide. Standard quality; per yard .' _. 50c Mattress for same, each Extra Heavy Canvas .15 Inches wide; regular $1.91. yard. Special,, per (j>-| OC yard -toJL.itD White Dimity Bed Spreads Good quality, single lied size; regular *5.25 each. (PQ r_Jf*l Special, each WU.ID @L,& 'Hudson* Bay amnpaiif m plun, which resulted In a win fur the latter, 0—3, 7—.1. Clifford Herd of Chicago heat J. M. Lalng of Waterloo, (mi.. 6—2, 6-7-1, anil Iheii A'. R llernharil, Preston, Ont,, li—:{, ■ _ — 1. In lhe dunliles, W. V/esllii'utik of Delrnii ami !•'. Anderson, Now York, defeated ih,. western Ontario pal** 11—2, 6—2, Willie 11. I.. Murray, Slag- arii Kails, nnd ('. Herd, Chicago, lls- posed uf R. VV. I'.ielile aiel T. Slner.l ,,l' toronlo, ll-l, ll—l, SASKAT00N*B0WLERS' SENSATIONAL PLAY Smoke WlNNII'Rfl, Aug. 111.—'I'he 1).. i- li'ilin rinli ui Sasluitoon has proved snitiewlint oi' a sensafioh hy fiie.r splendid work iu Bowling iissdcial lliiiln reneiied lh, Itlael: _ Arnisll'i giving the A, ('. Winnipeg ils Ill's Saslialnrni rinks, ning antl Dftilitili ing games in ll T&B A rich Virginia blend __» —cool amoking • he Manilt.lta l.( II rink . All Mi-, ■ I'd. ('en ieir Ope]] evenl I'- ling rinks, lliillierl'tird .'ind c lith.tr eve A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Homes Catches Mang Eges Great Britain Defeats United States in Six Meter Yacht Contest COWES, Isle oi Wight, Aug. le-1 rest Britain loday win the Inter- lUnnal six-meter yaeht raee .from] ■si lhe • slxih an,I final r. in lhe series s won ity ihe r.iil.hh racers liy a margin ul' four ptiiiu^, ihe home boata ring L'll and Ihe visiters Hi. 'revlously ihe iioinl score stood UT ror lhe •Brilisli erafl anil Tl for Hie United States, thug mi iking Hie final score. .Great Britain, 117, 1 America 82, NEW YORK. Aug. 1(1.-(.'hurley While nf Chicago and Johnny nun. ilee of N'ew York went lu rounds iu :i draw in an open-air arena here tonight, I'...Hi are lightweights, I';,ul Doyle, claimant uf (lie New England welterweight title, was given lhe judges' decision over Marly Cross uf New York. Johnny Buff, ilaininnt of tlie United Slates flyweight championship, i Ived lhe fudges' decision over Charley l,e- loux, French hantaniweiglil, :tl the end of their 10.round hunl. ■ Inn the crowd expressed ils disapproval ai the verdict Bufjt was kiuiekeii iliiwii in Uie third and fourth ruiintls hy lefts hi the chin. PRINTED ENVELOPES Tlni Dally Nuws .Tnb Department (jarrlea tlio jarKeat atoek of envelopes In. tlio Interior ot Brillah Culurnbla. lt can dupply them In any quantity from SB0 up to 100,000, printed or plain. Tho envelope with addreBB, or name and address in'the corner, Ih good advertising and trivet a betUr ImpreuHlon tlmn m. plain- c.nvtilopi.. l.tit uti send ymi BbmploB and pileeH. The Daily News Job Department Th* Horn* of Good Printing. NELSON, B.C. rw TBE'NEESCW BA1E? NEWS,* THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, *1&2T. THE ARK damping season has wrived. Tent 8*18x214 tt. wall, 117.00. Larger or smaller ones in stock. Ladies' tine Hosiery, 8 pairs for Ja.00, Dress Glngliams, while they last, 40o per yard. Awning stripe. 60c per yard. 8- 02. White Duck, 40o per yard. 7-oz. White Duck, 35c per yard. 11-4 Flannelette Blankets, $3.00 pair. Good Bleached Cotton, 25o per yard. Good dleB* fine White Hose, 40o pair. Boys' Hose, large sizes, 65c pair. National Cash Register for Bale. J. W. HOLMES Phone 534 60. Vern.n 81 Waterman's Fountain Pen FOR THAT VACATION TRIP $2.50, TO $8.50 CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mill Orders Filled Promptly Phen. 81 P. O. Bex 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successors to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. STILL SELLING BATHING SUITS For Everybody Fleming's Store Groceries, Drygoods, Eto, St Charles Milk The Old Standby Funnily size, 6 for 81.00 PHONE 10 Fresh Tomatopf***, lb. 'J_0-C Basket , :.75£ Fresh Peaches,, No. 1 stock, pound _ 20<£ Toach Plums, basket 75<£ Watermelon, sliced to suit, )>o"nd 10£ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Corn, Beans, Cabbage, etc. MILK Borden's Evaporated Tall size, each 4-Do.ten Case __, Dozen ____________ —20* -89.00 -82.30 CHOOL TIME AND GOOD EYESIGHT It is during school time that many injurious defects creep in. During- a term of hard study glasses for school purposes will facilitate study, relieve oyp- strain and prevent serious complications. Now is a, good time io have. the children's eyes seen t o. Two eye specialists nt your service. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. Yoar Watch Repairs Promptly, Perfectly arid Ao- curately Done. J. 0. PATENAUDE" Watchmaker and Jeweler. ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the business of Mrs. McCarthy, 315 Baker street. Ice cream, soft drinks on jce, candy and nuts for sale. Agency for the Spokesman- Review. MRS. LAMMEDEE HAIL damagks crops CALGARY, AU£. 10.— Damage to crops in the 20-mile area north of here between CrosBfield and Strathmore, swept by hail on Tuesday, evening, will be between 75 and 100 per cent, 4i_ the estimate made tonight by experts. "One of the worst storms in the history of Alberta," was the way E. H. Malcolm, .chairman of the Ho,il Insurance board of the province described it. Many claims were filed with the board as a result of the storm. Another storm at GHechen did 100 per cent damage in u small area, while at Nnnto, south of Calgary, 40 per cent wns done on 3000 acres. One School in Alberta. In the little town of Legal, in Alberta, one of the principal organizers of tho United Farmers, Mr. Beving- ton, has lately heen enthusiastically extolling on behalf of his party the establishment of the single neutral and" public school for all ihe young Canadians of his province, This heralds n new menace for our compatriots in this distant part of Canada. A French journal published in Edmonton, ns well as one English newspaper, has-pointed out this aggression, which they deplore. From vei*y point of view ft appears certain that the new governmeht over there in the west presages no good fooi- our people.—L'Evenement. , D^Y KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE We are now taking orders for wood. -Once you try it you will use no other. No chopping, no dirt (aa It Is nice, clean, white pine blocks two inches thick, two ' find one-half inches wide and from four to fourteen Inches long). Bost (Sdmincr wood you can got for stove or any small fire. We guarantee entire satisfaction. Pine, delivered and in woodshed, 'north of Lahmcr street $7:00 Pine, delivered and (n woodshed, south of Latimer street $7.25 Load consists of approximately one cord. Price for half loads.., 9A.00 W. W. POWELL COMPANY, Ltd., Manufacturer of Match Btockt Plione Orders to 176. Social and Personal A. R. McQueen of Kaslo. iiro\ inclal assessor, is a city visitor. Dick IM icicle, Boundary, Lake rancher, spent yesterday in the city. * Bern, Bourgoyne leaves this morning i'or Okanakan, where he will be employed in ship building. Rev. J. P. Westman. pastor of Trinity Methodist chiirch, who is camping :n Htirrup, was in the city yesterday. Miss Ada Spencer left yesterday morning on1 the Crow boat for Creston, where nhe will spend two weelti.' holiday. C. 8. Cowan, assistant provincial forester, went out yesterday to the Salmon valley, to Inspect the work of fire fighting. Mrs. O. B. Appleton of Proctor t'apie in yesterday for (lie Emory- Stubbs marriage and Is ' the guest of Mrs. H. H. Pitts. Mrs. Joseph Morris of Vancouver was the guest of Mr. and Mr.s. .Dun- h_t. 404 S.llca ; street, on Tuesday nigh I before leaving for Calgary. E. C. Hunt, assistant horticulturist, left last night for Nakusp, where to- dav he will Judge the flower show being held hy the Women's institute of that section. Mrs, II. McLaren and two ehlldren passed through Nelson yesterday on tlieir wav to Creston, ' where-;. they will Join 'ber husband, provincial Constable McLaren, who has recently been transferred to 'bin olty fr.om Ha lino.. W. Jordan, editor of the Revelstoke Review, aeeolnpanieii Ity Mrs. Jordan, arrived in the city Tuesday mghl via Okanagan lake and, Kettle valley and left on .the Nasookin yesterday morning for Lethbridge: Calgary and other Alberta points. An owner was finally found for the rifle raffled a mOnlh or more ago at the Queert cigar store, on the third draw, the winners of the first two draws falling to appear in answer to tlie advertising of Iheir numbers, T. M. Unwninn Is now lhe owner of- fhe firearm, Nelson News oi tlie Oaf. PLEASE NOTE The summer discount on Furs and remodelling same will cease the end of August. Take advantage of it. G. GLASER MAIIDTACTCIIING rUBBIEB PHONE 100. P. O. BOX 76T NEiSOK, B. O. For DYEING and CLEANING H.K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelson, B. C, SUNDRY STAPLES AT SPECIAL PRICES 7' New Local Potatoes Of Pounds aUDL LOCAL TOMATOES Smooth, firm, nutritious huh - ripened, with the flavor that only the Kootenays can im- part. Tor f>A ] Kill till am-\J\. _ Pounds OK,, for OJl/ GREEN APPLES tiell.l.lts for sauce and OPC_r» pips. 4 pounds for —uy/ ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Size 2 Tins 35^ Per dozen $1.05 Per 4-dozen case $7.65 J. A. IRVING & CO, Infornintion le.-n person or pernor > from garden p and Kooten:iy III . be given to eonvietion o stole hose of .Ohsenn- V. Uamsden. (44BS-) ■■iineral of Ihe hite Mrs.t I'.ugenle Maglio will leave tbe family n>»l- denee flits morn lug al N;!ll). Services il o'clock nt the church, (44931 WANTED—Yellow Transparent apples. McDonald Jam Company. (-1316) A. S Horswill & Co. P. O. Box 54 Phon. 121 Prices Right -Beat Quality Flour, our Best, 08-tb sk.g5.95 Flour, our Best 49-lb. sit $3,00 Sugar, granulated, 100 lbs. «"■ 811.25 Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs.jgjj.35. Sugar, granulated, 10 lbs_$1.20 Genuine Soap Chips, a winner, pound _ 35£ Rinso, per pltt, the Iatest....l0«*" White Swan Soap, 15 bars.,85^ Royal Crown Soap, per carton 30«* Sunlight Soap, per carton..30<** Lard, pure, 10-lb. tln....Jj52.30 Lard, pure, 5-lb. tln....jglt15 Lard, pure, 3-lb. tin 70* Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, lb , 35(1 Roasted Peanuts, per lb....25«*- B. C. Milk, tall tins, each..J.5# Canteloupes, Watermelons, Bananas Hot House Tomatoes, lb....35# New .Potatoes, 5 lbs for..„25^ Green Peas, Beans, Celery, . Etc. PROMPT DELIVERY "I frowsy Head," melody waltz,^ is n diiw. tlreamv sort with an artistic ■fleet. Willis Pinno .Store. (-MRU) Wanted—Raspberries. McDonald Jam Co. (4382) nn l.iK'ani])- in Odd Fel- 3'cIqcU, All 04482) McDonald (4384) Hegular meeting o ment, No. 7. T: O; C lows' Hall tonight _ putrinrches please attend Wanted—Black Currants. Jam Co. .* . Wanted—Four automobile passengers n see the fair nt Vancouver. Plione ). .a. Kerr and mntte your arranger lents. Oo via Spoltane and Setitte, (4-183) Wanted—lfl.000 pounds cherries without stalks. McDonald Jam Co. (4381) Classified Advts. Bring Results Big SOAP And Stationery Sale Big Bath Soap, cake.. .16^ 0 Different kiwis, full dozens $1.75 Palm Olive Soap, 10 for $1.00 Woodbury Facial Soap, 5 for $1.00 Cuticura Soap, cake...,25^ Jergen's Glycerine, clear, cake ; 15^ Castile Soap, bar ..AO* Stationery List Tomorrow Rutherford Drug Co. NELSON, B. C. B&K Wheat Flakes for EVERYBODY ... Wheat flali'W In all their ff._dn.is, milled for, porrldo* use. 'You'll like B&K Wheat Flake, —they're delicious. Ask your -grocer. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. Oanadt Food Board -License flos. 2-027-32-40-46-47- Notice I am pleased' to announce that, my optical practice has in<-*r.mst* "■•• -, S2.15 Hot Weather Specials BREAKFAST FOODS Quaker Quakies, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, assorted, 8 pltgs....^J#iO0 'Lunch' Tongue, regular 75e; now :., - -60<*- Small sized can 45^ Corned Beef, . 2-lb. tins (}5£ Roast Beef, 2-lb. tins 75^ Le'monaae Powder, large tins .'.! ,. 35^ Kwerich l'r Thirst, regular 25e 150 apricots, ; 25 CRATES ON SCALE TODAY. (TJft QC CRATE' w&.ov These will be about the last offer of the season. Sugar, plenty .of alt kinds on hand. Lowest price day of purchase. Nelson Business LEARN to EARN NEW TERM COMMENCES AUGUST 29th, 1921 Complete Commercial Course in Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Calculation. Commercial English, Commercial Law. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FOR PARTICULARS APPLY P. O. BOX 14. PHONE 603 NELSON, B.C, Cool Pajamas A hot summer's day is usually followed by a hot night; these pa- ''fOSF jamas will make it more comfort- ""Tpr able for you; quite a bit.- TSrW They fit' fine and are made up so attractively and from such excellent material that they promote perfect relation. In white and patterhs, ?3.50, ?3.75 AND ?4.00~" : 1 V Emory & Walley m