Suzanne Plays WONDERFUL TENNIS See Page 7 laila :H 4) ♦ + . * + +■ + + + + + + + + 4> + + * .**.. sjta»-.c: CONVENTION VISITORS VIEW WONDERFUL PLANT RESUME BUSINESS AS USUAL IN DUBLIN; REGULAR FORCES BREAK BMOF IRISH REVOLT Banks Already Reopen; Stock Exchange Will Operate Monday; Steamer Service Practically Normal Again; De Valera Reported Wounded Insurgents Blow up Road and Rail Bridges Blocking Military Advance Rebel Attacks on Barracks Fails; Garrison Resists Four Hours' Attack; Terror Stricken People Fly to County- Areas; All Communications Cut OH I! BELFAST, July 6.—News of an alarming nature has been received from Carrii.'k-on-Shannon, County Leitrim. A Mullin- ■gar dispatch .to the Belfast Telegraph says that railway bridges and road bridges have been blown up in the vicinity of Car- rick, making it impossible for traffic to proceed. A fight for possession of the barracks, which are in, the hands of the regulars, has been in progress for days. The shops have been closed for nearly a week antl many of the residents have gone to County Sligo. The railway company has decided not to repair the bridges and rails until the trouble is over. All letters and parcels arriving by road from west Ire-* land in the past week are piled mortjd in fkVi a mitllirb ,,, lMlMin, in a special building alongside last night that Do vaiera ha* i>een i wounded; credence wan given by the fuel that Father l>i>mlnlt*, rliuplain ot the Hepnhllran guard, ixrmsi'il throiiRh j Un* military llnre In Uray Tuemlay j night In a motor ear flying the Red ; ("rose flnj*.. Father Dominie la reported t*j liave viMU'U Do Vulera'a the Mulllngar poat office awaiting re aumpttlon of train Her vice to Dub 11 n. Garriaon Withstands Rebels. Republican forces entering the vll luge of Tyrells Thkm, Went Moath, to iluy made a determined effort to cap ( ^ tur« the barracka from Ihe Nation- *■*»»• u O*****""* Tho nam* paper eays tltat report a from the provinces dhow that ov allata. They cut all communication*;, ripped up made and foiled treea, making It difficult for the regulars to ae- eurc reinforcementa from hendquar- tera at Mulllngar. The battle lasted for four hours when the garrUon troopfl drove away tho attacking forcee. The Irregular.** took up posl- tlone In private houses around the barracks, piling up wnil t-angx. Several houses wore compb-tcly gut d-d and the barracka late today showed hhigna of falling In. Capture Tullamore Barracks. A party nf Free State regulara UD tha grater part of the 26 county areas, complete calm prevails, although here and there Mime fighting has occurred, hut nuthitiK comparable to the magnitude of .the struggle In Dublin. Round Up Rebels. NVaily 10*00 Free State troops tn- iluy rounded up irregular***. In the n.mlh Dublin hills, capturing SO men •itvl a quantity of motor transport en J equipment. The main body of It .Tmiliiiir.n waa driven In the direction of Ulesslngton. The leader of ('onion, t'n .*-e Insurgents Is reported to have n budlv wounded, while the Free der command of Captain left Mulllngar and followed up tli Irregular* to their hoadnim*ieis at ttatttl lost one dead and two serl Tullamore. Unjible lo enter the town noely wounded owing 10 trenches nnd felled treon. the regulars removed the obatactes end eventually got to the outskirts. where they were fired upon from It is officially announced that the *bels at CurrHghtown. Navan. have irrondered, 23 prisoners being tak- l. Fourteen irreguulars were cap- ambush several times without suffer* I tured today at Maynooth, with field Ing loan. The regulars procetided to Laaa attack the Tollwnore harracks nnd Occupy Church Belfry, after an hour's fighting dislodged the \ crisis appears to he preparing icarrlaon, taking f.O Irregulars prle- *.( Innlsrorthy, Wnxford county; Ir- oner. titulars have taken possesHion of a While the battle was In progress | utel, the technical school and the the people fled terror stricken to theI Protestant church, the belfry of country areas. I which they have rortlfl'd. tl W-ie. ns at v«'ral houses. National troops oe- Ordinary Business Resumes I cupled the police barracks and castle Dt'nUN, July «.*—The banks re-| Intense, but Intermittent, fighting opened today and the stock en- has been In progress for twine days. change will open again on Monday. There line been a wholesale exodus lalve stock steamer* for Kngland will of j«'ople from the town and uVmtk+m leave tonight with almost normal Is practically at a standstill. All the cargoes. ' roads are blocked and the telegraph There Is still no definite news of' wires hnve been cut. Forces are be- Kamonn de Valera. The Kvenlng Sieved to be on the way to reinforce Telegraph Bays It was freely ru-:the National troops. It Not Treaty but Private Concern Canadian Export OTTAWA. July 6.—(Hy Canadian preu).—Canada'e commercial accord with Russia, refencd tfl In LMttH by M. Mtvlnoff In the course of an Interview given in the ltrlu**.i capita'. la more of a private niinngciuent between certain Canadian exporters and tho Russian government, tint i anything In the nature of a treaty between Canada end Soviet Russ.n, according to Information available tonight at the department of trade and commerce, Tradti relations between the governments of tha two countries are in exactly (be same state as between Russia and Ureal Britain. It Is stated. There was, however, a project on foot by which the Russian government was to deposit gold In Canudlsn bank*. and this gold was to purchase go*.it-, from Canadian etporters, Ho far as the department here Is aware, the "commercial aCOOTtl'' spoken of by M. Utvlnoff. apparently refers to the conclusion of that arrangement. This le a private arrangement with Canadian exporters, govennient departments het-p having no knowledge hi to the extent of trade which tn-iy WW &S8L1L Austrian Railwayman Saves Twenty Thousand •Dollars in 19 Years PORT ARTHUR. July 6.—Pete Horvath, an Austrian, for 19 years an employee of the Canadian Nation,.! railways at Atikokan, 145 miles west of here, has left for hie home in Austria with |20.000 in cash, his savings since 1903. Norvath, durinci the past 19 year*. never left Atikokan except for an occasional trip to Port Arthur to deposit his savings. He has denied himself any relaxation or extravagance in order to amass his comfortable fortune. CAPTORS OF BELLEEK TRAIL SMELTER PRODUCES ELECTROLYTIC W FROM PYRRlimt^/ABOI^ORY General Manager BI ay lock Anno :es New Step to International Mining Convention: hief Ingredient of Sullivan Gangue Win. ilrirvc out till- ri-lrc! forces MANCHESTER REGIMENT nn Ulster horder in tilnoilicss buttle. Announcement Is Greatest Event of Convention, Declares Thompson Pyrrotite in Province Sufficient for Steel Industry; Zinc Ores of Sloean Prove Amenable to Process, Blaylock States Opens Hague Conference DUTCH FOREIGN MINISTER .loonkhecr Van Kiirndicck. who At llvereil Un' i.pcniriK rnlilress tn Inter natlor.al experts mi Hussi.-in :tff.tirn Ruin Prospects Indicate Relief From Forest Fires VAM'Ol'VKH, July 8—The [sissl- lilllly of rain In the lower msliilainl of llrllislt I'lrlnmlrla within the neat 24 hours promises relief In the forest fire .ilunllon, which has become scrinlis. Incluillnff the Vnnrouver Isllllnl illslrlils. Ihe BMfe fires are now oeeupl Inn Ihe efforls of DM men. who are fiKhllna a losing- Imtlle with fire, fsnnwl hy hiith winds ami fed hy undergrowth, dr-y ns tlntler after a month, drought. The damage lo tlml-st .ml logging eiiulp lit slsnds si al«'..t I2r.tl.ncin for this season on the ih'tltiUiud snd IsIsihI dls- ttlcl. nli.i... a.ill ii"t Im Induing Hie .spmrtti ■/. If. s*vtn Flashes By Wire Superintendent Old Men's Home Dice K AM LOOTS. July 6.- Hugh McLean, superintendent of the provincial homo for old men lor j:i peart died this rr.M rc- jechd by H eotbe to IT, Set Date for Agricultural Fair. tQHONTO, July I—The dlreetOTi of the Royal Agricultural Wmtii Pair aaMalatlon of Cariada held their annual in<«tint; here this afternoon. The dtite of the ttbow, it was announced, would lie Novenbvr '-'- to November 21*. Warshipa in Cork. CORK. July «.—Klve small ItrlH^h warships ai ri\ cd In tho harbor h*-i e tonight Ministere Touring the Nrrlh j VANCOUVER. Julv «,—Throe inln- Iptfft** nf the provln-ial |DVeri.BMBl went forth tonight tn make a tour of th*» nniihern end central Brltlah Columbia territory. Thry are Hon A M. sianeon. Hon. K. D. Harrow and Hon W. II. ■utherland. Strikers R»turn to Work. SAN KltANt'lNi'O. July fl —It was announced at the mads headquar- ten heir today lhat a lota) of 1IM • trikliif shopni'M returned to work this morning <>e the t-Whern I'a- tifl** system. <'f ihpee 3-lfi returned at I hi aeuers I shops In Sacramento and III In U»a Angelea it wae naid gouthu i i*h' Iflc offlrlals ere emphatic in Iheir declaratlona that the airlke la having ahsoluielv no effect FIRE IN NEW YORK SUBWAY TRAPS MX PASSENGERS Fumes From Chemical Fir?* Extinguishers Disastrous; Three Likely to Die; Panic Seizes Underground Travelers; Escape in Tunnel Darkness Through Emergency Stairway Pulici man) whose NRW YORK.* Julv R-—Trapped In a dark Kiibway 7.1 feet below the street and reeking with gas fum-'S and nmoke. nearly IM men. women and children, passengers on an east aide tr;iin of the tatertwrough Rapid Tranalt company, today were converted Into, n frenzied, shrieking mob. almost a third of ttbOM menilier vtro overcome btfoil they could fltrht their way to safety. Thrci* prol.jihly will die. cfiiclals said It was a mlracj. wt re not trampled to death. Little fire extinguishers, i,intents were turned on a tiny hlaze lu a motoiiHan's cont.ol hox. were held re-.p-m.sih|e for elOUdl of poisonous funics and ggigKe ggat swirling through the tunnel. More than three score of those overcome arere in H serious a condition us to require hospital treatment, while a number who w i re treated OH the trattl and In emergency hospitals set up at tho acene was placed at about IM, The train. K 10-iar Jerome nvenue express, hsiivily loaded, was crushing along its -subterranean passage toward Lexington avenue shortly after 1 o'tto.k when passengers In the Ihlrd coii< b were startled by nn explosion which Idcw open the door of the di ivcr y compartment, A ahort ircuit had occurred. l'atriilm.in I'Yederick N'liirnttti, w ho was riding in the car, seized a fire extinguisher from Its rack. and. as the tin in ground to a sudden halt, rushed to tho compartment and *diot the contents of the extinguisher on the spitting fhimes. which were eating ihe itivulatfon fr*4**ni tin* ■ajaMlOl * box wires Instead of cheeking them, he declared, the exilngulsher served only to sple.nl them, nnd In a moment the car. and soon the entire tun- lo-l was chocked with smoke and fume*:. Bullying the panic stricken passengers Irlto some semblance of order. PA'roltn.in Normsr> seis-M n woman who had been overcome, clambered down into tho darkness of tho tunnel and commanded oilier mah* pM*> si iitii'i'.H to follow hi.s example. He groped his gray with his burden t Etth street and led the nftigggg up long winding emergency stairway 't the street. Many fearing the defldl third rail, dropped down on thei hands and knees and literally crawled to safely. l'hysieinns, in which the neighborhood abounds, came hurriedly with office nurses, while rails to tho Red CVIbm brought additional workers. Police, firemen and volunteers then plunged Into the snliway and bronchi out victim after victim, using the emergency exit a and working by long ladders through the ventilation grat- tog. Tin ise hast Injured were laid In rows on the sidewalk to receive first aid while the graver rases were taken to Improvised hospitals In Bloomtngdale'a department store and the Young Women's Christian association, later to he removed to regular hospitals. I'ulmolors wire rushed to the scene and at one time 11 pu.motor operators were bonding over prostrate ftgnures on the sidewalk. Kire Commander Prennan said a preliminary in. esiigallon indicated thai the noxious funns were caused p:irtly by ihe burning Of insulation and partly by the use Of extinguishers. A Poi tn.ii tnrestlgatlon win bo ■tatted tomorrow to place the blame for tbe accident. STEAMER ARRIVALS Manila, In-iu Announcement that the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada had made in the laboratory a few pounds of hitfh grade iron from the pyrrotite gangue from the great Sullivan zinc-lead mine at Kimberley, using an electrolytic process, which had been suggested to the management by Nichol Thompson, president of the Vancouver Chamber of Mines, was made by S. G. Blaylock, general manager of the company, in a 10-minute address before the Fourth International Mining convention, in session here, yesterday morning. This product, which he called a stainless iron, Mr. Blaylock said could be rolled cold to the thousandth part of an inch, and then folded like paper 50 times or more. Its corrosive resistance was higher than any other'iron, and the only difference between it and wrought iron was that, this was probably the purest form of iron known. Mr. Blaylock stated that the Sullivan gangue was mainly pyrrotite, and he said if the company could develop this electrolytic iron process commercially it would be getting out of tho Sullivan mine just about everything but the squeal. V GREATEST EVENT OF CONVENTION. This announcement, 'which was loudly applauded by the convention, was characterized liy .MY. Thompson, who was himself chairman of the morning session, as the greatest event of the convention. The success of the Consolidated with its electrolytic processes I J "* a i '^or rt,f''*'n«? W ai*d zinc had Industries Appeal to led him to secure an analysis of Have Wares Included in {h{i Sul1i\an pyrrotite, after R^*:^ r^,„.„„ i;»;A which he made a trip to Trail Basic Unrmodities aI1)| stim,sl(Ml to Mn Blaylock OTTAWA. j*,:v ..-!'roteateagalna»,lhat. U W.°M bJ Wortl. *.h.i,e in- recm judgment of the raiiwav-u> investigate the possibilities ■omn.issio,, in regard to freight rates « eloctrolytically recovering the have already begun to come into (hi ir°U from ll and J*™? th° board. Two industries bare appealed sulphur behind. He had felt the commissioners to have com- justified ill Saving nothing pub- reductions were licly about the matter at the which time, leaving that to become '■; iin known in due time if the ex- dities on whl granted. The two industri have teen heard from up to the nail Industry of St. Job and the beet em ('ntaiio. It h undt r ,""v '■■* 'ill.me- lllllll^lCI Ul IlllIlU^, ItUUlU fix l *-*- Of the board in this reBa fid-, „„.:t„ i i^ ".ST- „f 7uT- lowwd the lines lant dOWfl bj pnrli; Hunt on this eubjoct r.irl,:ui|ei rot make this binding on the mleaton, but it has beea Inten as repratantlng pubUc policy in Batter ol railway ratea for the tim ittl* at least. Kinptess Of AalB '.mcouver. saknia. Ont.. July I Keroert BMt, ■god I. sou of Herbert Bert, Hamilton was drowned in the Si ("lalre river this afternn.-ii. whin he ttll from it log. M WfifwW 'lis uy ';.:.:. Churchill and Birkenhead Consider Insurrection Is Completely Crushed and Irish Situation Most Hopeful LONDON, July 0.—Both Winslun Spriu'cr Churchill. COkwial secretary, and Lord Chancellor Ciikiiilii'iul (rave it ns their npininn in parliament tnday that the Irish insurrection has l.een completely cruslii'd. "I am hold tnoiifh to belitve," the lord chnncelloi' said, "thai the situation is more hopeful than tt has heen since tin: treaty was signed." ' ' '*** 'U He rejoiced that Ihe task of upholding the treaty- painful, costly and bloody as it must inevitably prove— was betas undertaken by those upon whom it properly fell. The movement had been crushed in Dublin but there remained the task of enforcing law and order in the country as a whole. The provisional government, Lord Birkenhead declared, was aware of the formidable character of the task and how ruthlesn must be the weapons employed. It was an angary of hope for the future that the provisional government had appealed to all men of good will to accept in the task, and he hoped the response would be wide and general. DECISIONS UPON FREIGHT RATES CAUSE PROTEST Two rnnl iiiilustry of \v ..I tl,..! Un " pcriments were successful He said Hon. William Sloan. it.in.i..1 minister of mines, would agree- Widowhood Averages Less Than Three Years TORONTO, .lulv 8—In nttlaownl f 4,U'..| iii.iilc.il cl.iii.if, the ...i- t;ll-lir wiiiklilcii s . "lrir.cn>. iti..rr board luM \c:i|- irnl.l nut |l»,II..,263.48 accnnl- inc In tin. annual icpurl. Tin. was , ciinsiilci-iii'i.' .1.. n as.- aa i ninpii. i with tlr.' fiK'.ri s nf 1810, wtMn IT.7S".- 14r..U1 was ininl nut OD T.l.s.'.l clail... UK II i-csiill nf acclilciitn (If the !l*i! wldi.wh lii-awmc I'.'ir- .i.iiis ti-.-in iin- board in MM, i«« B»»» I i-licu-l Ic.l. thv B-/4Nm4T8 I'lliinl nf wlil- [.rtllnuil lit-it.K :.SS V'.irs . RECOGNIZES KINDNESS N'l.MiAllA t'AI.I.S. (lnl . ,lulv I— Thai It In tint always BMWBtr] IO wall fnr Hi" fcwatil nf kiinln... I., rutilil III th*' in Xt WOrM Is lllc t:\r.cii c-ncr nf .1. 0, CaiUum nf Hi,. ,-il>. who ha. BB.I t.nincatlici! I^an l>v .1 .!. McKcnzU., wh.i rlidl list tnniilli, "111 rornKnlllnn of many favors nnil Klnrlnesscs cxtrinlcd In BB (lurtni; my lifetime." netites and hematites of the province should not he found to lie of sufficient extent, there were sufficient deposits of pyrrotite—if this process were successful—to be the foundation of the iron and steel industry which the province so greatly coveted. Later in the session. R. R. Hedley, who was manager of the Hall Mines smelter at Nelson in the early days, said they were fortunate, indeed, in getting this process into the hands (Cnritlnii.-il nn IVy/. fnr...) Denies Any Decision on Cranbrook Election VICTORIA, July « -rremliT OlUer was aske.t t.nlay ahnnt repntts thai the K-ivcniiiicnt hail ilcclilcil tn put off until the fall the byelection In t'rnnlirnok. "There hi.n heen no cl.-ol- slnn hy the iriivcrnlncnt nt all." the premier sal,I "I'nn tluilly nullum; hart heen ilnne rn-n 111 Ihe wav nr ftttllllf IssiUy Ut; au 8lavUuu. PEoPlX f\r\£ LIKE. ARMLFtMCt, lHC*. Point IN tVCRY D\r\ECnOt, e>u-r TrtC ONE \N WHICH TrttY'fM (VOiHO Page Tv,6 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1922 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel ol the Interior SPECIAL SUNDAY D 81.00 INNER I I TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Headquarters fer all Traveling Men. Mining Man and Tourists. BLUEBEARD i ENDS LIFE , BY HANGING Notorious Berlin Criminal Cheats the German Gallows HUME—Mr. ami Mrs. O. P. Il.vlni- Roes'. WUloW Point; B ■.'. Hrown. Van- "wood, Calgary; Mrs, B. A, Dreflolph, eouvi-r; Major J, .'. DufreaBe, Ir, Mon- Kaalo: W. K Unfile I'.aaaland; Ruben lilt, Fort William; 1.. H. Wells, Wood- Strachan, Fernlo; Mr. ami Mra, C. It. berry; K. A. Clark, BdmoatOB. Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T, QU1NCEY, Proprietor. (Lata of Melfort. Saik.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nina first-class sample rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN STUATIU'ONA-W. Slmp«on. rat- couver; W. Bryan, Vancouver; J. A irary; w. H. Jehneto*., Roeeland; How- Rlgf. Vancouver; Mlawa Langlll an iini Ttone and wife, Avon. Ill: C. at Lftvlgne, How bland. Alia.; Robert H Mohr. Willow Point; E. "• Bultlvan ih.ii. v Vancouver; Mra, s. Bitot. Mfl Vanrouver; W. Q. Kenmdy, city; \v J. fort; IClee Qulncey, Helta*, Sank.; Mi •Ortm, Big River, Susk.; M. QrMD, Van- Johneon, nVneouver, BKRL1N", July (»,- Qerirainy'i netor- loui blueheard, Kar QroeeBtant*., committed iulc.de in his cell b> hang" Ing today, half an hour before ho was to be i.ik»'n t.» thf tviiniiiiiI court where he w%m undergoing trial for murder. He bed admitted his sum In the mse 6f fniir women hut wns tuepected of mtiMnrtng 10 who either inyMlciiiMisly ilisapp-.'uni.l or were found mutilated. AHenleti deeoribed QrMnHuin gi on« of tbe itrongeet pathologtoel myeterlee known to nimkulogy. Host of ins \iitiins were lone women whom iV nlied In Urn woods In the suburbs of Berlin nnd drugged to iii« honsM abode where he maltreated them. ■ MORRlSfggiMORRlSIl* "ALL HM xn.rl.l'a A stage,-' s.ra gnalcarpaafa. ARE you ready for row eu»Tr DRESS f..r your part, make aura of A GOOD re«piroB. OUR M'rr'.s ami Boya" FURNISHINGS tlvr tiro CONFIDENCE lli.t opens THE rioor of auecaaa BOVS' BopeaiM BatBini suits, SI.00 MEN'S natural Bl.mle Shirts, S2.27> BOYS' rtoubh eufl Kliirta, 11.50 MEN'S double rati Shirts, .. SI.75 Superannuation Board Considers Operation of Act j KDMi'NTON. July 6.—Tin* new sup- 1 erannuation board of the province j hold a preliminary meeting this after- j j noon in which steps were taken to j bring into effect the nuperannua- j lion got pasb'-'l at th.e IgSt Session I of the legislature. i,nd which auto-, I umtlcally came Into force the; first' | of July. At this meet ins. nn official action was taken toward the . rt'ihi in-nt Of a number of civil servants who are already over the age( limit of Uu years, and it may foe gome i tiim* bafOfO u list uf such employees is prepared. l,n Un meantime, depurt- I monta are hobag asked to pruvide the 'hoard with details of uinpluyees under i their supervision. J I The superannuation hoard consists1 of Moii. AUxauili'r Kos.-i, chairman; j I Krcd Smaih.s, civil service commisaiun ; I and 1). lii-iiiildson. leprcsentiiig the Civil service association. It is nnwroi In civil service circles that the board | may establish a minimum pension for i j employees owing to tho low scnle I ! which would be paid under the act to . nonooBtitbuUng employee;* on retirement. De Valera Asks Sympathy From United States PL QUEENS HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION. EXCELLENT MEALS. European and American Flan. You will be delighted with the first-class sef.ice here. Modernly fornlehed room1'. A. LAJPOIXTB, Proprietor. Summer Resorts -sCurrtr* * QtTENS- -n F. Me "•..Mi l. .In ';\ ■n Salmo; T. Labg 1*11(1 wifi . Cr til re k Tom Kean OV. Brie: V Hi am in rn t*r Alnsworth; W Wilson, T. Haw i Ai worth; Jol Iteele, ire* Wlll.il ; I; Anderson, A. UnraoOs Tre 1 MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN, Prep. First Class Rooms by tbe Day, Week or Month Every Consideration Shown te Gueste. Cor. Baiter and Ward St., Nelson WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOO OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Finhmo. Boating, Bathing, Gaff, Tennia Courta Fiahing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor Ratea Reasonable. Goad Me*! a ^-ARLES Moi> Men Suited MADtlKN—M. J. Wataon, SIMar; Itonald MePaak, Peaa CADdlof! Jamaa lloirrielly. J. ('. .MeUuire Trail; It. A. Melding-. Trout Lake I l.. Fitaoatrlck, Crsnbru.rk; J Mehols, ...(.; K Huberts, rentlctDlt. STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modarn and clean room or epartment it will be lo your intereat to call, at tho Stirling Hotel before renting alaewhere. P. H, BUSH, Proprietor HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connectien. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on Ice. :. F, DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor. LONDON, .July la—Kninotm de Valera in his tnesfafie lo the p< opU* of the Vnlted StHtes itttempts to place ihe blame for treating off the po- llcal pact between tho rival Irish parlies upon the shoulders of his opponents. This pact, he says, was l In* only hope of m:iint;iing peace ami "ll was ordered loin up" The message makes renewed attempts to Rive thi* impiisslon that the Free K'.-ile authi ritle.i are MUng in the present crisis under instruction from th** Hi-it ish is"-> Ernment. and tin ie are freo Valera Ooncludee gbj BHOatgO with a reference to Un 1'nited St lies' fight for indepetnl- Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Splendid reductions throughout the store on all seasonable goods gratify the buying public. Steady streams ol buyers continue to visit our sale. Tlll'l NKW RAIflKSfl in all popular eolurs are ffr°'t'"t * : $1.04 CHILDREN'S STOCKIN'KTTE SUITS. Sale price MCE LINES OF JAl'AXESE CREPES. Sale price _ - I.INCEHIE CHEI'ES lr> wanted shad l'cr yard HIl'I'I.ETTE, 27 Inches wide. Sale price 32c 42c 28c $1.00 $1.60 Bathing Suits I.AI.1ES' SIZES in Stockinette Sale price $1.58 $4.25 am, $5.50 CHILDREN'S RUBOT8 WADERS KUnilElt HATHINO CATS—All colora. ^....:. 48cam,68c CHILDREN'S FINE I.ISLE HAI.E (£-1 AA SOCKS, 3 pairs for «D1.UV CRETONNE JUMPERS AND APRONS. Sale price CHAMRRAY AND FACTOR!' COTTON HOUSE DRESSES). Sale (PO AA $1.75 price LADIES' ALL WOOL KNITTED SUITS. Sale price, each HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. Nelson Dry Goods Co, LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS 1 responsibility for the war, initiated by ' thf Communists. The government .selected from the various motions one which expressed the chamber's Intend*? contempt "for Hie calumnious OOmgaJgn organized for (',i*rmnny*s profit to escape the responsibility for tho w»r, drsptte the evidence of facts and the avowals contained. In tlu> rigOOd treiUy of Versailles and confirmed by the reirhstag." This was carried by a majority of 4fu after tbe chamber hud voted down the Socialist proposal to appoint ft committee of inquiry, by » majority of *%% ' Davie, New York banker has been appointed secr4>tary and a director of the Washburn Crosby Cempany Flour Mills, it was announced here tonight. He succeeds William G. Crocker, who died in April. Advises Early Marriage STRIKE l-AIlaS TO STOP TOAmC. BOfTOlt, July 6.—With no Intcrrup- | tUm In pa sue. oner or freight traffic tin* sixth day of the shopmen*s strike found orfi'hils of the Hostoii & Albany. Huston & Maine and the New Haven ' roads claiming satisfactory headway m their plans to cope with thc walkou*. ' Cnlon strike leaibrs declared that they . erere satisfied with the progress of the , strike. EXPECT BIG AIR TI.EET. - MONTKKAI., July 6—"Unless difficulties In the air. on land or on water intervene. It Is expected; that Home time tomorrow the largest fleet of seaplanes that ever came to Canada will arrive at Montreal and moor at the V biters basin. The fleet comprises three United Mates fl) in*? boats. TRAIN RUMS DOWN WOMAN. HAMILTON Ont.. July «.—Mrs. Kdtth Olbbs, wife of William Gibbs of this city, was killed tonight when struck by a Grand Trunk railway train near the "f)cs Jardlns canal. She was walking on the tracks to her horee. Nelson's Best Cafes THE L. D. CAFE The Most Exclusive Hestaurant In tha City. Open Day and N'lght, Service unexcelled. Furnace hented Hoome with Hot and Cold Water In connection. Baker Street Phona 13*1 THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL glre. Mallette u\ Son, Proprietora. Nice, warm, comfortnble rooma at reaeoiiable rates. Open day end night Cerner Hell end Vernon 8tr«ata, NEW GRAND HOTEL •IS VERNON ST, EAST Cairrlortable Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connectien. Retee $1.00 and Up. THE STANDARD CAFE 370 Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35(4 8:30 te 8:00 p. m„ Supper. *J5<4 Phone 154 CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly ran- evated and refurnished through- •ut. Spatial ratea by the month. Garner Stanley and 8Mica, HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. rn. to 2:00 p. m., 35c. Special Supper, 1:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m„ 3*jc. Phone 182 L-04 Bakar Street Vancouver Hotels ——— We with tha bl.nl The HOTEL MENUS print Hotel Menus, cemplete menue or different headings epacee fer typing I bill ef fare. Daily Newt Department lither with and i the Job The Mom* ef Good Printing Nelaen, B. C. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville 6treet, Cosy, bright rooms. Juat the place for your vacation. Itatea moderate. Write for particular!. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lata af Royal Hotel/ Granville St HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E, Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound I>al;e.MichiK:in.—"Almutonevetrapo I Buffered with irref Toronto, who was i acknowledged to i»* une of the leng-l ing MtTftOM in all Iml>a. If not .'finally the (Mitt-Hamling surgeon In the | BrlUah Kmpire. H♦' was the m of I ; the Lite John Vanless of thla city.' j Kev. Dr. U. V. -MacKay. general i fto|-et|n nilanlnn seen taiy. etated that' | Dr. Waiilens WU M famed au a Bur- I KC4.ii that the late Maharajah of Kol-1 jpan called him some yeara ago, the. operation hi- p* i formed having the' Indian pilnii'H life. In return he of-' fared \* build u hospital for Dr. IWanleM mul pay him a generous sul-] larjr, but the InUar decided to mo*>! I Una* hi.* own work nn his mlsultm-. iry'n sal.ii y. Tin* in.ah;ir..Jah re- i firrol tv ili'd about a month ago. Died in Harnett. ! Dr. Wiinb-ss performed more sur- gten] op-'iatlons for mlRRlonaries than j any i.llnr deetflC nnd ponnlbly nearly, M lininy as ail u'hera put togt'ther.: i lie tOOg bin medical Iggffgg In a I N***W York inedliitl nchool awl went to I India with missioniiilea sent by the j I'resbyteriun Ixmord of the I'nlted , Stateti Me was an ardent evange- i listlc worker us Vejfl as a medical [ m^Hiunary, but as hla medical work IgreWi eo u to eo*ugfl|i Ut whole at- it*Titl"ii. he ib-\.iiipt»d into the out- itandlng lurgtoa or imiia. Hm ggwi i-'lllTig of hla tb-aih reporta that he died while get funning an operation. RFFHTARI.IKH BlUFynfO POOL. H AM IU' |M I, July 6— Negotiations have Just btvn fotntileted reeMtiibltMh- itig the South American passeOKer and shljiptng p«K)l, which Inelud.-tv the 11am- bn**g gonth Ameilciin. Haniburg-Amerl- tini and the North 'iennauUoyd lines. INDIOKSTIOIf KILLS BARRISTER. | MONTHKAIi, July 6.—Stricken with i acute Indigestion, death came suddenly thla evening at Mh summer home at Itf.itoule, in the 1'arry Sound district, ■ to Henry W". Maw, n. well-known Tyron- . lo barrister. JUDGE SABATH »ATXS HEW TLOUal DIKECTCaV MINNKAI'ULIS, July 6— Donnld D- HKRMN, July fi.—A semi-official dentiil was issmd todny of persistent | rumors thm Field Marsl.nl von Htnden- j Of Chicago has heard 6,00 dlvnro burp and I'rlnct- Klt.-l Freiderich, son ' rase*». The best cure for divorce! of former Kinp«.*''or William, had been ' he says, let "early marriage at 18 of assislnated. | 21, ere life's gold la tarnished." Bush Fires Which Threatened Nanaimo Now Under Control CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME. A display advt. in The Daily News enters into Many homes, catches many eyes. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (ToMel Talks.) A «liff p:ij remaining d'lritunc. No harm can re- r*ult from thla treatment, but hi **»•***• it || ..■ I tens you get and y.-ii will not b* filmpgntntnd, Mix frenh as wnnii'. ■* Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum MERVILUB, Vancouver Island, ft ''.. July 7.—Two known dead, aev- •inl pi'suns niissing, and 10 hOvW lestroyrd,. U thf early talo of caa- 'inltleu In | fin- which decended on the soldier aettkment h*re tonight. A ihing.« In the wind brought Into the s.t'lenient | Bfg which had been * i. Thla fluresilon of confldfnee In the government waa given after the close of the debate on the question of We have the equipment and staff to turn out First Class Printing Promptly and Economically-^ -tj»a Ph one 144 Or write to us if you want any of the following, or anything else that ijj the product of a Prinlei y or Book Bindery. Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gummed Labels Loose Leaf Sheets of All Kinds. Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards Tickets Ledger Sheets Wedding Invitations Hotel Menus Wedding Announcements Christmas Cards Envelope "Staffers" Business Cards Statements Wedding Cake Boxes Envelopes Pamphlets Invoice Forms Posters RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PURPOSE Folder* Ordinary Checks Butter Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leaf Ledgers "Daily News Job Department BAKER STREET 4*i„„l:i„ P,.-»^- ' NELSON, B Quality Printers r fcki THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 7, UM Pag* Three* REVELATION TO DELEGA C Tennis Champion / ■ Suffers Defeat OTTAWA. Jtilly. fi,— (hy fannrlian Tress).— Leroy llcnnh1 uf Tnro,i'i\ holder of the Ontario title (n men's BinKles, doubles and mixed doObltW, Joft two of his crowns In the provincial nnd eastern Canada section tournament on the eiriit'ls of tile Uideail' Lawn Tennis chili hci*t> today. lie was defeated hy Crocker of .Montreal. In ■ the Roml-finals nf ihe men's opin ' singles, 6-1. 1-fi. t>-3, and with Ulckle ; of Toronto, k>et to Wright and f O'Brien nf RldetU club, oimwa. in the men's open douhlen, 6-4, 7-5. Ren- ||Ue ami Miss Hrnrk have still chance In thc mixed d mi ides. Laframboise Victorious Henry ItfftfcmhOtae of Hamilton, ' In ihe somi-fiiials of tho men'H opt'n . singles. He and Cussils won In the 1 men's Opal] doubles, and with Miss I Balllie, eliminated .Miss Hutch inn nnd (irler in the mixed dotil les. Miss Hut.hini-s of |.i..-*..ml:*. hy dint of bar derisiw victory over Mr.i, Wright of Fllddku, won her way Into UM finals of the ladles' singTcH nnd 'will now likely play Miss Best of Toronto, who defeated Miss Brock. 1,-iframKoisc will meet Crocker In the fimils of the men's open single**, , bo that the ctiamniiuiehip in any event WrWkgb to Montreal. Vast Nest of Plants Inspected in Detail for Three Hours by Visitors; Many Nelson Citizens Accept Consolidated Company's Invitation; Luncheon in Rod Mill A revelation of th« magnitude of. vent km, declared thnt hospitality was Ihe mining industry that is served by | »"' -1 W IMng hi the Consolidated. nt mammoth smelter nnd Its asso ciated plants nt Trail, was acquired yesterday by the delegates to the Fourth International Mining convention, and by a great body of Nelson citizens who accompanied them to Trail, to enjoy the hospitality of the Consolidated Mining &- Smelting Company nf. Canada, h hospitality extended wlthoift rencrve. Tho morning session of the convention had heen largely devoted to Trail, and then the convention , hojidiiiinrtcrs VU minsfcrred to Tadanac, and the excursionists, some 12i"> In ntimli.T, Viewed ntjtTOlt hand the wonderful series of jplanti that goes under the ■tAaraJ^QMUh (*4 "Trail smelter," and that ser\T*Xls-Tlot only the Kootenay and British Columbia, but neighboring states nnd provinces, and also the Yukon. " * Slop at Power Plant The excursion party, nt least onc- iluurier belonging to the fair ,8ex, embarked at Nelson on tho reguhr train for Itossland, and en route by ipaola] arriingemeiit A]>eut JO minut"s at l-pper Donning ton, viewing ;h" majestic ftrlts with lis perpetual mists, and then inspecting the great plant -if the West Kootenay Bower & laght company, a subsidiary of the Consolidated, whose whirling genera tori provide; the power that operates not only the Industries at Trail, but sever-1 inK ., tttbutl to the company's offi- al of the largest camps of the Inter- ;(.|..*s an,| refrrrlng In form* of eulofy *f*Ja^*i| i J lo the magnificent plant thp visitors The company had done a great deal both for the Kootenay nnd for British Columbia, and It was Am to it that roengnilinn of this should he ma do. Secretary Fred A. Starkey p-opo^yl ■ hearty vote of appreciation to the Consolidated company, bo'h for its present pleasant entertainment, and ir respect to Its great work in *he recent past. The whole country, rind csprcially the interior, owed I great debt to the- enmpanv. 1 it had not operated its smelter tho past voir and ■ half, there would ho no mining Industry In the Kootenay to fet enthusiastic about. During that pe riod the company's operations fed If, (Kit! people. Starkey Asks Rod Protection Tin* rod mill, costing iLT.O.OOn, was idle, Mr. Starkey said, because the politicians had not studied what the country needed. The people of British Columbia must demand protection for this new Industry. Ills rei son for inviting Premier King to the convention was to have him enliiiht- i tied on tho possibilities of this new Industry, for which his government had refused protection. Kit her protection or a bounty should bo. suggested by the convention on the morrow, Mayor C. T. M< Hardy seconded thc motion ns a resident of Nelson, pay- Langley, Iwrelatoln; F. w. kTeba, Canton, Ohio; A. J. Morrison, OtafB* wood; Reginald Llndsy, Hoswell; W. B. Tlmlns, Ottawa, on:.; Mabel M. Mohr, Willow Polttti C, Loddan, Lister, B. Ci A. L. Jueti, Florence I,. Juell, Mount Vernon, Wash.; P. H. Nell is, Woodberry, B. C; Mrs. Morel, Lardo; J. H. Blornberg, Benton Siding; C. V. Meggett. Grand Forks; It. W. Oullle, 1,04'ktuM; H.' S. Fowler. Itiondel; Mr*. A. K. Jowctt. Trout Lake; K Norman. Mirror Lake; H. Mort im. r-Land, liur- naby Luke; w. E. Olenn, Beaton; u. E, Wolverton, Willluins Siding; Mik.* Murphy, Kaslo. ell set up, mill, carrying1 ncti BteeJ balls, of j tons. This mill CRICKETERS BANQUET, TORONTO, duly ti.—Crhvktcrs from all over Canada to tin* number, of ISO attended a banipict ttero tonight which was held under the ausiuces of llie local crii'ket Council. The baiupjit ■MR as tin* climax of the cricket Week. ■ gnid. which conclude*! tomorrow, and In ad- Biter plant, and feature after feature, dresses reference was made to ihe rap- | constantly on the move, nnd at that, at thc end of the afternoon, bad wt*M lor. Genera] Manager S, J-J," )ilnylock-i>f *.,.,,■ v*, the Consolidated. \vh*rY chaperoned the party at Bonnlngton. was j'dnod ■''. Tadanac by Comptroller T. \V. Hi.i gey, and neveral of his mip'rlnti-ml- ents and foremean. and tbe excursionists, In groups of a dozen to. a score, each with an expert guide, at once s.-t out on their tours of inspection. For (he next three hours, by varied routes, neeording to the whim of the the visitors were shown plant •d. Id stride* which the game has maile during tin* past f.*w years. It was intimated by several gg( alters that the Dominion Cricket ^eeoelal Ion would t>-> n ivniity iu thi- near future. ARMY AVIATOR KILLED. -Captain Ceorse | ' only the high spots. Smelter a Revelation The smelter, n community in Itself, with Us activities c'utIM ot upon many levels, with its wonder fill processes carried on on a giant DFTIioiT. July fi.—Captain (:florSll | "cab*, and Its ninny interlocking i T. Tlnaley of the army aviation rJorp*LwM ** subject of admiration. The V4.1t ■was killed at Belffidge Field, near her,*, pOm of ore In- moragc. the bins by late today, when his plane burst into ; which the Ingredients of the charges fames and erjinli.d to 1 h*e ground- from 1 were mixril. the sintering miichines. In whh'h, under a hot blast, the lead ore was heated to Incandescence to drivi' off the sulphur, the \\Y1lk'*1 roasters. In which the charge, tunnel by little plows, traversed the red hot floors and dropi»a?d from floor to "floor till Its Journey was completed; lh**» I>"ts from whh-h the glowing product was drawn off, were Inspected, as Well as 11 hnudred details of the process's Involved. IVrhaps the most Interest was excited by the high voltage roonl. In which sparks. lengthened Into Incredibly benutiful violet flames, played abniit glass wheels, the evidence of | high power current whose office was ! Olbaon Mining Company. Limited (Kon- paraonal Liability) In Liquidation. ■ • NOTlCi; IS BKKBBV iMVFV that pursuant to the ordtT of the Bupreme -Court of Hrlli*li 1VI mn •.:■*, dated lorn lfith. A. D. ItU, I win •all al public hue tlon at my oltlc+u in the Court House nt the City nf Nelson, 11. C. on Friday, the Slat a>y of July, A. U V>::, at twelve o'clock no.ui, tbe real to precipitate from the smoke pouring •nnd perapnal property and sffeeti of j ,nto (h(1 ,oflv iH,ft| the dust con ■ l.lbson Mlnimr Comimny I. initid limn- , ,, ,,,. . .„ , „ ,. personal liability) In liquidation, cm- *«'nmR gold, silver copper, lead and l.rlslriK 011111111,' machinery .tools, sup- ttne pnrtlrles. In place of tbe stacks Bllee and equipment, camp e.iuipnnnt. 1 rearing dense columns of smoke to th" jiowfr plant, a. rial tramway, war**- k |h . houees, a three-quarters int. rest In the ■ J * pilnlnic property known as tb*> '"Olbtoa or n< ir Ciirilioo crci'k , rylng blasts of air to the furn in the Alnaworth mining division, enn- ' ti10 power plant for the svstem of ■K&...0,-i*J* ■c7£?*&«™,& •*** '-"">"• »"> «[»*»" '"' «* ■Spokane" mineral el aims, nil reoonM | tba copper smelter, the giant cran almost vapurless. The Idower room with its huge pipes i;ir- In the Mining U.-corrti-r's tnelo, Lois H nnd 10 Block 2. City of .aftlo, with bbieksmiih shop thereon, a charge upon t:ie nne-ipiartir llntere*4t of .( M. Wolbert In said mln- ■ral claims for the emowAl ot I7SI.0I, ind generally all th.. property Of said •onipany. Anv creditor «*»r eradltora of 1 mid c.mpanv may purcbaae said aaeele ■•*■ ■ wn.de nest of plants in Itself, tad may apply ecalnal that part of the and It covered several acres. There aurcbane price over end1 abovi the eoete ■ WHJ, lt„ u*nching planting; there if the wlndlnir nil nt thu rninjiany and , ... i nbarte of 11110.11 on certain of tbe w#rt ,wn ■•••*»■*• ,unk rooms, and »**s**ts of the eompany, the pro rata i several other buildings. In th from the pots of tho lend smelt-.r, were all places or objects of interest. After the grent ■ douhlo smelter, came the various associated plants. Zinc Plant Covtra Many Acrei The great zinc plant, for Itu Jiafi ot said creditor op eredltore in he dietrlbutton of the aeaete ef the ;aiil company. InvcntOrlee and particulars of said ■ropertlei may be ohtalned on appllca* ,lnn to the tindt rHlgin.i. Onted tills Iffh d.iv of Jun* A T- til, JAMGJI H DOYLR, '31 T?> MoUldetnr .if Sai.l Pnmpeey WATER KOTICE. (Dlveralnn and Vt*.) takf: noth'i: tbal 'Forty tnak tntry. wb-ebe ndflreai i" Tat;rvs, H. C. #111 apply for n licence t*> tak-- end um i cubii* fool per *•• ca*ad of witter out Kf Tarrye creek, whfen flow* oaaterly Jnd drains lti(o Koolenay river nbout r,no feet south of tbe south boupdery f Lot *Jtl. Tl.f water will he diverted mm Ihe stream ar a point about limn ret enst nnd r.flfl fc.-t smith nf the horih-w.st oorner B. L L l»"1t». It**i lan 701, and Will be OBM fer power uirpose upon tlir land deecrloed as ,ots 1 nnd .1. part of 8. L. "A." L. llll. teg. Plan (in, Tble'notlee.waa peeteo n the ground <"i tbe IJrd day.Of June, 923. A copy OaStlils nolle nnd nn sp« Li lent Inn pursuant thereto nnd to the fwater Act. 1»I4,*' will be filed in the fflea of the Water Recorded at Nalson )bJectIons tn the nptdlcntlon mny he Ird with tht- said water ReCOrdM or Ith the Comptroller of Water Rights, nrl lament Buildings, Victoria H C. — ithln thirty days nftrr (h** first gp. ^rarance of this notice In n local urw''- B. F. TAIMtT. Appllespt. I per. ■uirt-i) TIMBEB ULC X4113 Seabii tandere win b<> eeeatvud 'y ii Minister of I.iinil* nt VlC!or*a nol ter than noon on the "nth nnv of Julv. ■*l*Ji». for Ihe purchnke .»f Licence Mill. Mi cut lll.doe feel of whir** ptnr. rn"1- |ni soft pine. fir. sprir-. Htm larc'i, . 2i)fi lineal f. ri of e..|ir pOleS, and r.rto fir ami hir.h iieq. kifoateo on •*;* T<*a on .luiikiii** rreek( near Stuaberrv, bid adjoining lots llfil and I'MH. [ootenay district, 1*)ir«*e I'll y-ars. will be allowed for innvai i>r timber Furlher pnrtleut.tr** of the Chief For i>r. Victoria, n < tag, Nelson, 1). C I'lstrlct For- (■4104) TRY A CLASSIFIED AP, -m. ronnis the crude product, hung in In- numcranio tanks of odd, was eaten away by the eleArlc rurrnnt, whili on aluminum starling sheets invisihl pal tiubs of chemically pure 7.1 n. wore deposited, In another building the sheets of refined zinc thus male. Were melted down, anil (he ainc poured Into the rinal moulds. An enormous building, now 790 feet in length, houeei the tank room of the lead refinery, also electrolytic. The BOpper refinery, nnolher electrolytic plant, wt*.s cold, ns at present there Is not sufficient material In warrant Its operation. .In the refinery for the prorhm metal**, the visitors, one nnd nil, heft ed n lar of silver, nnd fondled th (7 dd brick. The concentrator that Is handling the fi* from the Hiilllven mine, and that has broken its record for p.i. it y many tlmen, was also visited Sulphuric Acid and Blueatone Minor plants visited were those producing sulphuric ncid n most portant by-product. And hblcston i Opper sulphate. The Hlocan visitors were nil ahown the phnit that Is treating the custom zinc ore Of that dlstrlrt. It consists ot a f.w units In the different parts of the sine plant. Moil of the trippers Incl.bnily visited the maehlne-ahop. an Id to be th" best In the province. It can turn out an engine, practically. One of Its machines Is a giant In the, believed tn be the largest In Canada., which can turn a cylinder of Tour by 20 feet, or one of 10 by 1"H feet. Luncheon in Rod Mill. ToWBfd evening the visitors were nil directed to the new copper rod mill, which Is nwnltlng a motlva for operating nnd there they f..un.l a spread arranged. Mr. I tiny lock And tbe Trnll staff operated as n very efficient corps of wnfters. After the discussion of the nienu, Heartily carried with "For They Are Jolly flood Fellows," the vote of thanks needed no further elucidation. In response, Mr. Phvylock' called upon Oeorge Murray, nsslstant smelter superintendent, to lead "A lionet te." "Allouctte." HA Murray, J. O. Batennude, Alderman L. II. Clioituetto, the Intter two of aN'elson. A. M. Ititehfe and J^ Bnchan of Trail, and another nble volunteer, then led "Allouctte," in wlih'h the assmehlago joined with the proper gusto. Alderman ' Frank Tt. Woodsldo of Vancouver added to his fame as n raconteur, and ihen short speeches were made by Mleol Thompson of Vancouver, I'hnf. Thomas Tompson of British Columbia univorsliy, and T. A. Ubknrd, the convention's sllver- tongued orator, from San Frandi Mr, Bickard . happily expressed ploaauri in noting not only that the plant had grown greatly since he saw it six ywUW before, but thai It was not appreciated by the territory it serv-d. Thompson Sees Rolling Mill Mleol Thompson stated that the Vancouver Chamber of Mines had repeatedly petitioned for n duty on ■opper rods. In the interest of the Trail industry. It was most important fnr British Columbia to not only mine, but manufacture tho prod- tieis from Its mines. Protection of such infant industries should be demanded by the *ioople. While lie wns formerly a free trader, being an Fngllshman, he now recognized he was living In a big country with a small population, nnd that it must have manufactures If It was to get the people Me traced the position of Oreat Britain in the world markets when the transition from wood to steel took place, and when that country had to import Its raw material. If Oreat Britain took advantage of Its iron resources, he said, It would dominate the world. Not only should the rod mill be operating, he declared, but A mill rolling sheets .mould ho beside it. After » special vote of thanks to Mr. Blaylock nnd his staff, the visitors Wended their way to the stali-m and amid vociferous farewells, steamed away for N'-dsnn. Thota Present, The banqueters Include.) the following; Miss Annie M.l'onabl, M. II. Turing: M. B. Turner. Miss Annie McBon- nld, .1 W. Mulholland. Mrs. J. H. Vlv- Inn. James A. Tlyo, Kenneth Campbell Iviroihy H. Br.'Mlley, j. o. Patenaude, Mrs. l;nne; Mnry o MeKlnnon. J. P. Butoheroft, Mrs. J. C. Hutchcroft. Mrs L. B, Mcltrirte. OaOfgO T. Carr James T.. Laldbrw. Craniirook; Thomas Wilkinson. Reglna; Nellie Uny, Robert (Irey, Los Angeles. Cab: ICra. J. P. Mc- Fndden, J. P. McFndden. I). Shannon, B Shnonon. Miss M, Vnllancc, Miss A \allance. P. J. Haywnrfl. W. A, Cnm- eran. Mrs. W. A. Cameron, New Den* ver; T. A. Rickard, Mrs. L. M. LMng- stone, San Francisco; A. J. MoDermld, J. K. Fauth. guarlzburg. Idaho; M. E. Purcell, J. D, Mclvmald, IV I/iy. 1' I'eters. J. K. Cran. Rossland; (J. II Normnn. W, u\ MVtOB, F. S. Willis, It. K. BlolO, J. Buchanan, D. O. Hlsselt. A. H. Bltchle. S 0, Hlavlnck B A. stlmmeii, Oeor«e Murray, vv. it. Archibald, T. W. Blngny. Trail; Miss Kath- erlne McAvoy, W. Bowling. Vmii : Henry Lee, Midway; John W. Held. Roeebery; Mrs. C, B. Norrls. Mrs. (I. T ironside, Thomas Brown, Silverton; J. It PaHur. Kellogg. Idaho; O. F. C. Lappclle, K. A, Clark. Kilmonton; How- erd Roae, Mrs II Rose, Avon, 111.; John Cannon. (Honey Creek; J. H. Coleman, Boaton; Mr. and Mrs II. A. Lakes. S A, lloialden, C. A. Pool. Salmo. » T. Thomns. J Stsnfleld, A. O, Johnston, Cecil B.'Croseley. Poplar; Mr. nnd Mr: OnAWA ILLS WASTED1PS A)ready*^sThirty Thousand Dollars Received by Flotation, Biggar Says How (he new Ottawa mill, based on the flotation process, has already recovered values amounting io 110,009 from the waste dumps of the Ottawa mine, sioepn City, was described before th»- mining convention Wednesday by L. h. Bigger, manager oi* the Ottawa, and designer of the mill In queattton. His paper was as follows: "tnvinc to Ihe fact thai pr.'vion our Htartltiff milling o#erat!Oni t had been no attempts mace, in this district, to concentrate t».M rype of ore, and in view of there bolng several properties in the mLc&bOrhood With ore of n similar nature, this paper ts mttmttted in tbe hope that some of the dstta eontalned, and an a*a**»oari? or our milling operations, iftay bo oT Interest OBd possibly of use. e.-; .-.--.c.y to thOSO lut..rested in properties of a similar nature, "The ore is aaoofittaUy what u known as g <\vy silv.r u-.-, tnU term meaniOK. as I understand it. thai ii i< comparatively, if nflt entirely, lacking in n bad ot* zinc content, not, as some miitht infer, lacliins iu a liquid, conleot, "The silver occurs in the form or erfenttte. or silver sulphide, native alb ver. and -grey ooppeh in ..-,-.m or l.e :i* proportion, and the ganglia ts CDicfly a hard white .puirtz. An average analysis of UM mill feed to di ■: Bifver, 1.1 ounces per ton; lead and itno, mi; iron, :' per cent; lino, - per cent; mag- nesia, 2 per dent; barium eu;p;iate, : Iter cent; alumina, 2 per .ant. and *•■!■ ica. M per coat Ors Prom Waate Sumps. "All the ore milled te .late has been drawn from the old w tore rumps ol the property, and It WIS w:,:i a Vie** 10 treating these and the itope fillings In thl mine that the COnu irrator WgJ l.u'llt. The above aualys.s Is an av.r- age of the values contain d :u B0O0 tOOS from the dumpo which Wo have milled, and on which I have baa«d my ftguret in this report, ■Tnder the existing conditions two years ago, when the oonstrue**On "** ''." concentrator was con si., >—.*.-, ami. for thai matter, under any •torma ndi- tlnns, it was otivioiisly Impossible to ship this igrade <.f nee, or so-called waste, to Die ■BOttar at a profit, .— poelelly as ihe dumps ar* altoated over five miles from the rOftn st railway. and the ■meltef II assfno 10 mites distant from our stilppini, jwtnt "It was In the ho*>e of being OhlS t< conceotrata tbe sTlvor values mentioned which were spread I'lroni* limit tin large ttinmige of the dumps, iiuo a SUf' flcleutiy small tonnage ro be shlppc-d at n profit, with a hinh tecovery of thi silver ami at reasonable cost, that thi concentrator was built. Cost Thirty-rino TUoT..-.nJ. "For the sake of those ■-••• em prating the constriiitiiui of a evil to treat Ort of a similar naiure, and s*? a matter el record. It may be of Interest the actual ooat of eonatrvoti mill, aerial tramway, e.e. Vhe cO| Of the mill is :.a ions jier :'i boun It is supplied with f I b) bucket Jl| tramway, -.'no*. *-e: li with a sapaolty of •*'> torn pi Injurs. This iramway ^enni ctl the dumps wiiii the mill, |fieer being, nee- essarlly. chute) an.1 surface tramw'os installed at the dumps io render all the dump mat.mil tributary to upper terminal of the aerial tiai.*-.;>>■• "Th.* mill complete, end on an operating basis, handling* It! rat. .1 tOQIULgo, seal approximately $:bi.oi"i. This does not. however, Inoludi the ooat ot i power Installation, as **.■ were fortunate enough tn have tu, .m-TUil only a motor—p..lton wheel) und 100 fe.t of pi|>e line, ns then was a flume and pipe Hue already la plane, which we utilised. Wilh our installation and a water supply of **ix cum* foot per second, we have avallnple 140 barsepo*atr, Owr horsepower eoneumptJon, running at full capacity. Ii approximately 110, "The aerial tram way. Including the cost of Blearing the rtgftl of wtvy. and the oonetructhHi i>f the upper ind lower terminals, ooat approximately H9M. Several focal features, such as the scarcity of suitable limber followers, end tha pr.*cipi*r*»>- nhttfre of ihe sid.hill on which thc tramway Is built, tended to make this, i consider, a little above the Iv* rage cost. The scr- face 11 am ways, chub s gnd o.|ni|inieiit for handling the damp** •**•*■ ■!«§■ fiit- iiRs, which are spread over g fairly lane area, coed appraxlmately $ioao. "The total cost of Ihe InStallStlOns, which we may say were from the 'graM roots op,' were rougblr |M.0l», The "flow .-•ii"- ;. "A deeerlptlon of the flow sheet if the mill i* as follow*: Tin on- is delivered at the mill by the nerlal tramway to n I'.-tou stor.i,,'.* Inn. It Is Cssl from hare o*rer an hsgh grixxiy to i 7 by Bi inch Blake eruenef, the under- slie from the Rrlzr.ly. ami the graahed discharce. pa—lag into a tO-tDD fl ed bin. The crusher is K. ^^^ the maximum size of i«ie ore on discharge being from on.. Inch to one and . a half inches The ore is re.: rrom nere, ! by nn automatic feeder, Street to a 1 five-foot by U-foot tube I ball load of three I approximately five serves as both a primary and Beeondarj I grinder, and has proved xtry satisfactory in that capacity. The tube mill discharge, a description of which I'ol , lows Itaer, is elm ' bucket elevator, ami i a nlno-oeU minora ! chine. Tin* lack oi ihe lube mill dlacha i ered as i ^ [ —and right Trail Smelter Produces Electrolytic Iron From I Pyrrotite in Laboratory (Continued From Page One.) ,'.r^'(;!of such people, backed bv the i»i'ii. .1 direct to! requisite capita! and with the tl'^'i'!.;',';;,,"';;; j brains thai would g«l results. Advances In Good Will. be pot in tha flow sh ■ but it wan rendei by the trouble ex|ieri.-m. ., Is unusually cars.- food ,','"., To overcome this prob-| lr;i11 ' teeeary to Install a fi ins in getting (i into the mill. lem ii was n. Consisting of .'i 4%-lneb pipe ••t,'* wiih i converging launder from the fee ler, and with a iiuarler-imii- hlgfl presflure Inserted In a wooden plug at ■nd Of tbe "TV Mr. Blaylock, In npapl niaiks, which proved of i tcrest, said do* developn t in roeeni yet ben so miii li in progress will. The company had .-t thing new, Il believed. Cooper committee! of the employees wilh all mailers arlalng be! and the company i bad not s lit 1 1 tn! some- dealt 1 thl results In than anyone i : lie slated that, date ornp tiozz). •Ths j. t produced ; tha ami Been la sufficient to carry rtie feed, ' cearae or fine, ogto a apirai conveyor which runs for a dletanco of three foet ihrougb tha mill trunnion and heHd Inlo the body gf ||lf. rmil. , . I yeais ago 1 Clacslficatlon Not reiisITile. u'hl '" ,('l'i,'i,'ll*'>'* "This Jet, however, lias l tendency to Tha\tt«W«* 'l''\'lopment. Al,-. Play feduoe the deiiMty of the pulp to a con- 'oc* S!li:'* waa ,,1:" ;l,"'''r IU'' \"'"''^ alderable extent, and the additional bad been worked oul ftw Uw fdn fluid necessary to convoy tne. ovcrmsa ore of the Sullivan mine, they though from any method of c the dlcaharge back to tl found to exaggerate where it became Imnosi "it hai b< i ,fl without classi ,v density of the pulp JJ per cent solids, and "; charge of 10 per cent ii which hga allow, chine to maintain nn - ry, "The first III Cells machine dt liter con. are laiindn-d to a tanks, and dewatercd, ceils .!•-hver middling isslfieatlon of | they mlghl '■'"i 'nd was: lota alne oi ill to a piiint : ffpelved se> oontrol. bad been more tave hoped for. trad wiih a few a, most gtriklng th >. Tin* smeller had now -nil shipments, and thi n found possible, bwwe loatloB, to maintain Hi from 00 to S I was li nly ire from wh id nol been • ; th-* expect) d resul tained. Buchanan on Furnace Practice ■nt thtough so mesh, , ]Uir\riUttu I the Xflotatofn ma- „ \. cVlIenl recov- Pral1 v,n'll"'* U pi : d ■■ f the flotation urates, rh.ch ics of settling tloa lutloi ihe Improvements thnt, through end- |oss teatf, were brought about. T. A. Rickard, the San U'ranrlsco mining editor, d.-dared that this "free trade in Information" was a aplpndld thing and mentioned that afx age he bad suggested to Mi'- I'll', loi k thai li" get Into touch with i he Barm > mini i pi ople, who bad I very similar problem to that id' the Sullivan In their refractory lead-trind . re. That exchange of Information did nut result was not the fantl of Mr. Blaylock. Prof Thomas Thompaon of British Columbia university spoke briefly on the pravtni e*a mining probleiBa Aldernwin F. B, vVoodidde, or Van- r, uvi :■. n pmrted the good work dotte by the Vwieouvpr chamber nf mines In . urlng pDblti Ity for British Oop lumbln mining, and suggestrtl branch exhibits In rarloue centers hfl the future. li- paid a greaf trlbnte to aft Slonn as mlnigtt r of mines. AlbtHa Research Work l ir. < 'lark • of Alberta unlveyglty; ileserfhcd some of the receni mtuk of i he * unlvi rail y's reaearch deparl - ii . nt, pertlcula'rl) In din overlng %> H-fnoi «ireturn of roek salt, and in ■ teste of the bituminous e man thai underlay IB > B9Uare miles up tjnrth, th* ..-.'.. t being to find a . t mtrn relal si para tlon pr*5ceea. He alm ri ferred to 'he rarbonlstng of lit ■ , . i ;. ■■ it to » higher grade. :*ir. turned to thi in closed i'in tailings from the creek. "The conw -Mlid and J, which ar-. re uckei . levator, and | ■"■ I With (I -...Y-i:n. . i-j lis maehlnn go direct t ni. ntrate hi b. easll) .■•■rai.,' ; over $10,0 "At mind Is thai th i alumina pn *■■: | i tendencv to p i :.-it..i'i. th.'s ; ating fee tire to bnrlum sidpbnte rw-ltiff ' Ijni i .1 |iriiM d.iv ,v. ii ri ■ ■ : - reee lu : al- lel ilde. Hrttnt' . on hb i il l limn bj thb "it is r ' that tin nn l! ■ bi KUitap* .,, ti,.,.i rnllj coi ': f nt ra tling tanks in f. i.f tn lo ill th r of there ■v. I,d from i form, ead d ti" re is bin verj ■ overflow from thi id inont.il.l;. ■tatetnent »r coits. ■\ sbori numii ar> ■ our opera t lug cm i". ii ml Hi* ir dlsi; .t '!■-..- . •...:,■ also i ■ i .:.■' -ci , . month's .;.',.'. .i .... . tewi mil ■..-.. e/-.| ■ fo ■ 1 ■ . :■..., ■ i: - ■ ■, | ■ ■ • r foi ■' " ' *.■■■'. ■. ■ • rrnn tnla'X. tn , ■ tut at on .-.,*... : , . ...... ... mill, ..... 1 VV:. I.'.!..-, i.. r i' ■ 83 »■ !.; : I - : rgi I » : lo id . II Tie titra ! I" i < I'; Kin .t) th. treat- silvi i- id of til' ;;n 1 length r elghi tanks to a l shipped. 7ioe Grinding. One important feature of th> nieiit is. that on acco Itjl of thl values in on- being so finely diet n noted throughout the -rtngue rock, was Impoaatble to treal this ore by i method of gravity coi e a:ton, a noi even a small satisfactory percent-1 age of r.ci.very cmibi !■- obtained by this method, it was neeesaary, as the ; flow aheei shows, to grind the entira mill reed bo a lultable meeh for flota- lion treatment, and the DMire t rovery of the silver is obtained \\ tins means, , ■■Tin* feed of the flu. n machine Is ground io aa nearly-aa.ros^rble i11" p t cm through W mesh, it hhvtng been demonstrated that .it tuts s*ae the silver pariicb ti ar.* satisfactorily liberated fnbn the gangue The feed te the ; machine is maintained ai from 1.8 to : I parti of watsr to one of solid*. Rich Concentrate. ■'Tho averair. recover] "t the Stiver, In Ke IWW ions eon id. -. i hi re, has beel ~''< per eent, and of ihe iron only , 10 ii. r c-enl The rattlo uf cone ntrat.on has averaged IS ton?' to one. In otiter words, of the 0000 tons we have milk 0, averaging 9.3 ounces m silver per ton. we nave shipped only 113.5 'tons of concentrates, these t'<\v tone, however. containing on an nverage 110 ounei • In silver per ton, and containing "0 per cm of the silver originally distributed i In the -MOO tons of dump mat. rial, tbe i •r.u'\j, cm Ktjd 9*m foi Kelbee** "WAX- TITg" Cera ftahsi nnd fruit lor ngfaW, in. «n (sagei out sdtb the li,-*l Hint KtllagS'l "WAX II 11." I* 11 r »nlv |4M><1 lhat wttulJ • l>|iril to n.y ui'^r- *j »~ * rssi ■ ^ know mnptti. r tn-litinn 11"« hrll..««•«-« IXTITI i-Lr' A\ ... ... J.i.- "'•-. •I-^}; .lr^' ' Eatsmsibiy*-* during the warm weather! ifaufr wmtjte '•*" CORNFLAKES THE MOST POWERFUL PLANT FOOD IN THE WORLD l-'KUTAIIS. ih. »ond. r ' j.hirr.^. cantalr. :. • ■ i.laae of plum f. .■ man .■ih...- fcrtlllxt.r in ihe w Kr.'l. llltl.. pill i Buumnt,. conuin bi p. i or.a. wat.*r. voluble, :.!.'..I ana Im nt - .i r.riU Hat. Ij j pERTABS ar.* rrmnufactuaed i ■. \ M '*■ t.r, Ltd., Kngland, and are s-itd bv all nerlsts, -" n s, . U plant si-;.', ||c: -"*• ;*an ■ J . Tic; 100 plant all '. tl 50 Local Rtpr 'tentative. V. A. BOURNE, NELSON. are nourlskin^refrfshing'delicious It'l u long step for health and riddance c" im- :t,er drowtinMt Mini that ihlggitll feeling i. ;, o.i'll ill stop eating so much heavy, grea.y foods and let Kellogg"! delicious "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes do your health a good turn! With cold milk and luscious fresh fruit. Kellogg's "WAXTITE" are c::tra delightful—so crisp, and appetising. uellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes arc nour- i'/".ing and supply all the suirmer energy you r??d; yet. they digest easily and aciually rest the stomach! On such a diet you'll it el so much better ; your mind will be keener and you'll accomplish a lnt more work- ind help you:,;rlf keep cool ..ml inappy ind kterftil! * !0 STORAGE. CARTAGE M DISTRIBUTION We make a specialty of moving Furniture, P i anoa and Safes. P. 0. Bo Telephone 33 CORN FLAKFS ..!..> .1 ULUOOC'9 i.'ii «i8H> ..J m !".... ■.• bkah. ...i.J ..J baaMU A Charming Woman is Healthy Good looks mean good Health Take Health gives the only (rue and lutinf beauty to the complexion. Perfect digestion and assimilation of food nre necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments of the digestive powers — such as biliousness, constipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Beeeham's Pills hnve proven tlicir \vorth to countless thousands of women for many years past. They nre convenient, gentle in action and positivo in their excellent results. B, S, i'*>*!"i UWJ'UUUJ 1)1 U)«. con- fcrr.cel, ftvlaei;', I'orllarid, Ore.; A. U., Beeeham's PlUat SoU tvrywhere in boxes 25c-40 rills SOc-90 pills CANADIAN CANADIAN Pacific Pacif Summer Excursion Fares To Eastetn Points St. 1'atil, Miniicap. Chicago Dotroll Toi'o'iilu Ottawa Montreal Quebec lis or Duluth ...$ 72.00 ;. 86.00 105,65 , 11*..T."> 127.96 : 132.76 111.80 St. John , 160.30 Halifax 166.96 New York * 117.10 On Sale, May 25 to 31 August. Return Limit, 31 Oct. Many optional routes, via (licit Lakes or through California at ilightly higher fares. 'Stopover en route. Kates to many other points, ll/lails l'l'mii any aKcnt or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. War'tm THS tfR.'SS'T SATf-f f!?^?." Haw?? TT THE DAILY/NEWS Published every morning except 8un* flay by The News Publishing Company, limited. Nelson, B. C„/Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checka and motiey orders made payable to The New* Publishing Company, limited, and m no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate/ carda and ABC etatementa of circulation mnlled on re- Quest of may bo been at the office of fay advertising agency recognized by he Canadian Press Association. Subscription ratea: Hy mail (country) -SO cents per month; "tfl per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, $7.50. Delivered, 75c per month; U for six months; 17.&0 per year, payable in advance. / Member Audit Bureau of Circulation n& , FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. The Much Discussed Secretariat The Ideal plan for the home— whether It be in the city or the country—la to have an aniphr supply of canned foods un hand for instant Ufe in emergency; and also to have a good quantity of dried foods for niea.s which can (bi planned in advance, when there is time enough lor snaking and cooking UN dried products. Peas and corn are especial!>' satisfactory dried. Any woman can dry them In her own oven. A wire rack resembling a fine-meshed window may be used for this purpose—or simply a rack made of cheesecloth tacked onto a wood frame. The drying riek should b-e set on the nven shelf ra'her than on the floor of the oven, so us to permit a free circulation of air beneath the drying food. The oven door should be left njar to prevent the temperature becoming too Intense. Although many housewives dry their fruits ami vegetables each year without the help of nn oven tlurmomct* e, this scientific little device is nevertheless a great help. If you would like to buy one and do not know of a store that sella oven thermometer^, write to me, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, nnd 1 will gladly tell you of n firm thnt sells them by mall. With an oven thermometer, begin drying at 110 degrees Fahrenheit and let rise to 130 degrees—never higher than IM degrees. Vegetables should be blanched in steam before drying. Blanching Is very Important for many reasons. H removes the sticky coating on the surface of vegetables, relaxes the tissues, drives out the air and improves the capillary attraction—as a result of which the drying is done tn a much shorter period than if blanching were omitted—and, further more, blanching prevents change after drying and that even in the present house Intakes the product sanitary. To Dry peas —Shell full-sized green I peas and put them in a cheesecloth Mr. Lloyd George's answer to the very weighty criticisms of the cabinet secretariat which were made in the house of commons on Tuesday was far from satisfactory. We remain more convinced than we were when we wrote on the subject last week that the secretariat is a danger, says the London Spectator. If the house of commons does its duty it will watch this unnecessary and expensive innovation most jealousy. Mr. Lloyd George professed to believe that no future government could get on without the secretariat. We take leave to disagree. If the next government should be loyal to the traditions of our constitutional practice they will at once abolish the secretariat. The comparative smallness of the government majority on Tuesday— 205 votes to 111—was a sign Efficient huseh BY Lour-a.A.KipKman HOW TO DRY V KAS AM) CORN of commons there is no strong belief in the secretariat, but | rather the reverse. The secretariat has a staff of I 114 persons and in the current j financial year costs £32,048. j The secretary is paid £3000 a year, the principal assistant bag; hold this bag In steam from rapldly-hoillng water for five minutes. Then plunge ihe bagful of blanched peas In and out of cold water rapldl.v (this is called cmd-dippintf), let drnln a moment, pat between towels, then spread tli4'in In a single layer on the drying trays In the />ven. Ix*t them remain In the oven nbont three and one-half hours, when they should be thoroughly dried. Stir the peas often to insure uniform drying, Store In nir-tlght containers. To Dry Corn—Select young and tender ears, remove the silk and steam the corn on the cob IS minutes; this steam-blanching sets the milk In the corn. After steaming, "cold-dip" as described above, and then cut the kernels from the coh, using a sharp and flexible knife. Cut the grains only luilf-way down to the coh and scrape out the remulnder of the kernels, being careful not to scrape off uny of tho chaff next to the cob. Drain well and pat between two towels to remove surface moisture, then spread In a single layer on the wire tray in the oven. It will rei'iilre three to four hours to complete the drying process. After drying, "condition" the peas and corn by pourntng them from one hox e another, once a day for three or four days; this enables you to no- ih-e any moisture thnt may be left In the dried food. Foods that sh ,w moisture should he returned to tiie oven for a short time. Tomorrow—Helpful Hints From a Render. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk- mnn In care of the "Kfflclent Housekeeping" department a III be answcn-rl In thrjie columns In their turn. This requires eonslilerahie time, however, owliift to the Rreiil number received. Ho If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped ami self-addressed envelope must he enclosed with th« question. He sure to use YOCK full name, street number, and the name of your city and province.—The Editor. ! threatening elements. The j snows of the lofty summit still ! remain untrodden. But the I fight is not yet over. Expeditions will form again and move secretary £1500 and three as-,a^nstf *& JS*^ SE „•„.„„,. i ,„«:_ nrw-i _..u larch of the Himalayas. Soon sport, let them learn the mechanism of thi* modern rifle. They already know how to handle a cricket bat; let them now learn to handle a rifle. Buna at wicket are not so Important as hull's eyes on the target.—Natal Advertiser. sistant secretaries £1000 each. or late an explorer's flag wil There are be ides three princ *&££ from its t t rock. pas, an editor, a clerk who N ,«£ ma|, ,t helps the editor an accountant,! g^ him £ L ^ „ ™df ^ humblK his 'irUle- But U The Lighter Side WORLD'S FINEST FOX RANCH At Beaverton. Ont, where silver black beauties live in style on special menus. BY LENORE The Children & Hour Frocks to wear nn piping hot days when one wishes to be cool as well aa n pleasant spot in the landscape, follow in a general way the various tendencies of the season, bul cling to tiie time-honored matt-rials of oui* clerks, 30 temporary clerks, 20 messengers, and 14 charwomen gives up the fight. The icy fastnesses of the arctic and I antarctic blocked him for OflLV ^LD„?."uald lMau,ea? iV0'-"1!"^ turies. But he has at last quered those frozen wastes and planted his victorious banner at the two poles. Fiery mouths that although the staff in 1919- 20 had consisted of only 19 per-[ sons it had fjrown since to 114. i The secretariat came into be- ing-such was the excuse-for j him - h destructiorii onlv to the special purposes of the war, f, d him ■ )heir when the business of the jrov- d d recording the mys. ernment \vas undoubtedly mul- ,crKjes th t th hob,d ^ ^ t.fanous and largely novel But b fa f f, d ,ava here we are back in the times u js th dare th t doe9 ,t of peace and the secretariat, .oiTh t , ^ t thc chal. far from shrink.nir, has prown.,, £*. J^w in mHth ,he The real reason for its cc.nt.nu-; manner sma„ b ante is that Mr. Lloyd Gforp Lct , t)le (lares of eath other is in love with bureaucracy. He| Let , , (]raw mark wi0l his may think that he is not; he ^ d doubled {jst chal. gives all kinds of reasons why , another to cross it and „ ttfc secretariat is necessary,, wi„ ^ crossed ,)efore the dare and probably he be .eves them „ who„ out o{ hig mouthj if to be true; but taken in the i the challenRed one is a real The bore we have wilh ua always. fletling back to nutrrre would hi- fine if on.- lirul about two nn.ro hnn.la will. \vM h lo r.rr:.'ch ln«eet hl'.-p Hang It. Isn't there Rome way wo can vaccinate our popular Idols to prevent fatal cases of swell-head? mass they do not approachi in b So when naU]re on Mount; potency the one simple fact that Everegt chalk.ngcs man withl Mr Lloyd George is _a victim; it9 threat to crush him at the; When Germany gets her e words beaten into plowshares, the itusstan heifer knows who will pull llle plow. Few people have sufficient religious faith to concetle lhat the people tlicy dont like will get to li.jven. Tears will control a new hushand, but only Judicious doses of flattery will keep an ohl-tlmer in subjection. tV ; f m 3f ■> ■ ] .Now that (launlilor In homo from | college. nhi- can furnish the piano Trip •." v.,.^«v .« -.«.... ... ......, accompaniment while mother washes !*.r «""«»»«■«-'*'; ■!".,". lrleibottom of deep abysses, to the dishes. nation on the other hand is freeze Wm to ind him toi entirely out of love with bu-' der with avalanchcs> it does reaucracy for during and since, not 8t him Man will aIwava'ihat they can't evolve 1 llrt 1 1' r, v. , 4 I wi ■ ,, ii I... I 1 .., i r Vefetaitle netnediea trontlnued) Hi*ra ere more remedial usps of yepe- titl.il>. the knowledfte of which may profs helpful la keepinf up tbe health uf Mf family. ■ Flee. Tomatoes—blood fleanseri. Rl Oniuns, gartif, leek—retltuu • Until. 8«\en. Cauliflower—abnut 00 per cent gluien. N TBI lioisKwin:. Cop. lyhr nit, ba- f'ublic LtUtjvr C*e**m*Mt grated cheese and seasoning. Pour into greased pans. Set In a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven until firm (about 30 minutes). 1 tablespoon finely minced j-limmto may be added. Ten Years Ago C. P. Tl., returned last night with h!a| frtmlly from Rohson. ... Edward Murphy caught a trout I weighing seven and a half pounds at I Sloean Junction yesterday. ... R. II." Stewart, superintendent of tha Trail smelter and T. W. Ringey, comp- iTIro Dally Nam, July 7, Ittt) W. O. Miller, Superintendent of the I troller. arrived In the city last night.] Kran.lm.rth.rs-tlic dolled Swiss, the Btaarhaaa n.e KandkafcaU* linens and rllmili, s wlli.li have stood tile (est of many modes ami many seasons. The fro k skelt hod ts a sarrrv thing of white and lilne handkerchief .Inci. a shade of MM ,.,„ , ,„,] ,ulu> refreshing as iiri.t from Hie sea. Hals f..r wear with tho summer frock are slrrii-l" In outline, usually large of hrlm. and add a del^l.tful loinh io Oi.. anaaasUa if 'r.mmi I will. a wrcilhe of fi.-l.l flowers or vividly colnrerl la. <|iirr.-.l fruit. the war it has seen what bu- meet that dare until thc chal- reaucracy means. If, therefore, ile ,, vanquished. Mr. Lloyd George persists eith- ■ er in opposing the popular will » ;—I or in misinterpreting it—believ- | What the Press It Saying ing that the people want one » 1 thing when they really want quite another—his end is certain. It is a commonplace in life that the average man cannot help living up to his income. He commits himself in numerous directions because he can just afford to do so, but when his income dwindles he finds that it is extraordinarily- difficult, and he may even call it impossible, to cut off any-1 l"l!'. should copy thing to which he has become:"''"'" ^?:'M"* ll , *h - _ , . , body. This is especially advisable in 4CCUStomed. Everything hafl ; BUmmertlme. to permit quick evapora- te-COme "necessary." Mr. Lloyd (tlon of poleooean perspiration. The George is like that man. The I ■*?■»•• wr*,tn secretariat was, of course, s great convenience to him dur injr the war, and it has prob- Men'a Clothea Men, too, are slowly getting wiser— discarding tight starched choker collars, painful shoes nnd plug hatn that fit the head like Iron hoops. Hyglenists believe American women will be health-wlso enough to keep their present comfortable way of dressing. Also they are campaigning to drive aome of the snme common sense into men. Men. sny the hyglen- the women and Tho trouble with the dreamers la sj'atcm to discard capitalism without discarding the dinner bell. There nppears to be general agreement among thone who earn $r.00 a month that any family can get along nicely on $100 a month. That pained expression tht highbrow weara isn't caused by hi* hatred of Jan. It is caused by his efforts to keep his feat still, MOST NORTHERN POINT TO HAVE POST OFFICE Daily Recipe CUHN AND CHEESE TlMBALES One egg, 1 cup milk. 1 cup corn. can red. S tabh'spoons gniteil cheese, 1 tcuspoc-n salt, pepper. lhut tbe egg. Add the milk, corn, CREAMIEST FLOUR I <_-.— . •—J HAVE YOU TRIED IV The complete satisfaction! The absolute guarantee! The firm behind the goods! You'll be agreeably eurpnaed. Order a eack today from your grocer. Manufactured by the Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affiliat.d with tha MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local Wholeiar. rtapr.aentativa Clarka Brokerage. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber m specialty. Building Material John Bums & Son ably been a still greater conven ience to him since, as with the haunted hy a feiir ) of "taking cold." How atxnit the dang- ,era of "taking heat"? You have noticed In the movies, that the savages dress loosely, so the air gets easily to nil parts of their skin. That probably la the chief reason they are as hard I aa nails and as healthy as young help of it he has personally j wiid cats.-Kitchburg sentinel. conducted our foreign policy at | conferences here, there and I Riflt •BhootinB aa a Pastime . r. T. a ii It Is the aim of the enthusiasts who everywhere in Europe. But all i „„„„,, tlm(, tnllnln, „„ „„„„„ ,,,„„ the time the secretariat is not, how to .hoot .iraight to bring nrie necessary, and those who have ■ abaotjaaj im.. line with an tho raec-t- never used it would be able to "''•'',1 »'xm" "r ,h0 1>1"v''n,*1 "p';'"- - why the -' •Jet on perfectly well without it. Monnf Everest's Dare There Is no reason why the ride should iil-ATi".« be associated with a hag parapet In no man's land. That Is merely its ultimate .use In the scheme of things, and the b*>st rlfl«'- mrn In future wars will he found among citizens who made rlfle-shoot- ln"g a hobby and n habit nfter business hours. The youth of Durban bav»* ample opportunities to become sport Mount Everest has once more defeated its would-be conquerors. The party Of British eX_ j men In the wildcat and best sense nf plorprs that lately Set forth IO! the word, but in their eagerness to reach its summit has returned, ^ ^^XyT.'VT.n,.. Vanquished by the seemingly ,.„.,,„ n,v„r , „„,',ld .„„!,. ]t u,. youih ■Mfeilnhlif hfiilfhaH .fllld llCe-jaf UutUn mill until I mm ana good EDMONTON, July 8.-Speedlne north by the first Hteamer to 1*88 arctic circle rrre Ihe post office rccnlittlorrs. Ht:,inpa and a new Imprint hearing the word "Aklavick' dentlncd f.,r the rno.t northerly pes' office to be ent;ibltHhed In the Domln Ion of .'i.iKiilji. Akliivlck I. n trading pc»*t on the delta al the .....nth of the Mackenzie •— j river and Baan will be the pon.eHf.or 8.-|entl«t» ngree thnt nothing el«o,„f „ ,„,Kl „(f|fn ,tllo to represcnla- In tha known world conlalna ao ttaaa m.r.le l.y the iradrTa aa to Ihe mrrch of guile nn the fond mother j nece.slty for Un , . r.rl-li: li.n.ril. who haa a daughter to marry off. ; Two malls will Lave the new BO* o officr. l.y .learner during the open If Mr. noyle hnnn't anything el.e to I «..„.,,n „n,i „no |,y ri0K t,.Bm .lurlrri! do, M wish he would find oul If the winter, the latter Ir. Ing Hat longent there In anybody In heaven who ask.: and most lonely postal route on tin- "Is It hot enough for you"? .continent. , Haying time is near here. What about a mower or rake? M0WKRS, 1 horse.„ SfKMIO and SIKt.OO M0VVKKS, 2 horse SOH.IM) nnd iflOO.OO KAKES S55.00, *#5(i.lH) and 1(157.00 ORDER NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY Boa 10',0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nelson, B. 0. **■■ Had Your Iron Today f That- Luscious Raisin Toast! ANEW drliciou! brtaifmt bread. Full-fruiltd raisin toast! A nrw ilrliglit for the entire tamily. Made with big. plump, tentlrr. seeded raisiiu—Sun- Maid brand. The raisin flavor permeates each slice. You can get such bread from any grocer or bake shop if you insist. No need to bake at home. Once try it and you'll ahvais have this kind. You'll serve it at least twice a week. Fine food for business inen and children due to the energising nutriment and the iron of this famous, health- , ful fruit. Make dainty brrad pudding with left-over slice*. No need to waste a crumb. Order now for tomorrow's breakfast. But be sure to 88y yon want "one of those lull-fruilrH raisin loaves." SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pirs. piuldipgs, cakes, etc. Ask you! grocer for them. Send (or tire hook of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Crowns Mrmhit,l„i,LlO0O Dept. N-320.5, Fresno, Calil •a** j fclD f*$3 Men's White Canvas Shoes In Low or High Cut. Rubber Sole or Leather Sole. These are Shoes your feet will feel comfortable in. Prices $3.25 to $4.50 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion Koclcnay and BcunJary HARROP NOTES HAftnOP, July 6.—Mrs. K. Imrrnn had an guests over lh« week-end her mother and father, V,-. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Nelson; also Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins mid children of NVls'tn A. Foster of Nelson nut] W. It. and II. Foster of Queens Hay visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ft Fatrhank ,-n the First of July. Miss P.race Kerfe nnd Master Hobby Keefe spent the weck-ei.,-; in Nelson. George Truscott is -Mending the Fourth of Jul*, holiday a; Bonnars Per- ry. Idaho, H- I. Codd and family returned to Ilsrrpo Monday from tjletHJ Hay. C. E. Harnes of Kelow-m, organiser for the Oknrrigan l'm;ed Growers, was fn Harrop Tuesday, Accompanied by K. C. Hunt. Mr. Barnes *■, ■ i address a meeting; of fruit growers here on Friday evening. Miss Frances. Knott arrived yoster- riay from Kaslo and ts vl-lting with Miss Inn Triucott Miss Knott will leave Friday morning to s|nnd the remainder of her holidays at h< r home in Crrnton. Be Your Own Skin Specialist New Treatment Brings Fresh, „ Youthful Complexions Clear away every pimple, every blackhead and every other skin blemish al* itinst like magic! Exchange muddy or rough skin for a clear, smooth, velvety Que. It Is delightfully easy to do. Just take two pleasant-tasiliiK tablets of Iron tied Yeast three times a day, nnd, in an Incredibly short tlm*\ blemishes will have vanished, lionized Yenst supplies you with certain vital elements now lacking In your food— the very elements needed to keep yoUr skin clear and your rheecks rosy. (M a box of these remarkable tablets from your deahr t>-ilay. In g short while your fresh and rosy «heeck»* will rom- 1*1 the envy and admiration of your friends, (Jet Inmlzed Yearn today. To try It free, mail postcard for Knnimis 3-Day Trial Treatment. Adrress Harold F. Ritchie & Co.. Ltd.. Deft 89. Toronto. Ironlzod Y-ast Is reci Lenggt-nti w*«* the prize winner and Mrs D. McF.ach- ern fell heir In the consolat ion. About midnight riah.-y refreshments were served. Among rftQM present were Mrs. J, Weir, Mrs. Fred I,. Irwin, Mra. ft C. Hunt, Mrs ... Hums, Mra, J. Armstrong, Miss tSAm Rhaw. Mrs William Moore, Mrs. i*. Chatfiebl. Mrs, J Robertson, Mrs. J. R, Annable Mrs Cryderman, Mrs. Crnl*. »ts. D. 'T,ang'l* ton, Mrs. D. MctEacher**, Mrs. R. Pee: hies, Mrs Lundle, Mrs. ftitolcs, Mrs. C D, Shaw. Miss H. kMy, Mrs. R O. MeKeown Miss Myrtle McKcown, Miss Georgip MeKeown and others. • • • Dan MoEachern, wh ■ was operated on In the Koolenay Lake General hospital for appendicitis, Is reported to he progressing favorably lee Reginald Dill, Mr. Smith nnd Mr, Hanna left yesterday morning for a prospecting and hunting trip above Hall Siding. i e ' e H. K. Dili returned from n buslnrss trip up the Arrow hike*. He was absent about a week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. It Vincent, who hnve been "en pension" at Mrs. Oeorge Millar's. Fairview. are now In th"lr. home across the lake HARROP. July B.—The school closed for tbe summer holidays on June 30 Miss HI a ck wood prepare« a picnic for the pupils on the rlosmg day, which was thoroughly enjnyeo. Rolls of honor were •>warded to the following: Proficiency, f"larence alii deportment, Marjorio Knau tend.nu Hertle Kltclie BONNINGTON FALLS j Russell Walker of Vancouver, who is I In the city represe-i'Mg the Dally I Province of Vancouver, entertained nt n luncheon nt the Hun-- note! yeeter* I day. Covers we erlal** ">r eight. They | were the Hon. William S. Sloan, minis I ter of mines; P. E. Woodside of Vancouver Mr nnd Mrs. F. F. Payne. Miss I Henrietta gtiirveon, **frs. M. J. Vigneux and F. A. Starkly. M. Scully of Baiter street took In the excursion to Trail yesterday. • • • Mrs. L. E. McHride was a visitor at Tadanae yesterday. • l • J. O, Patennudn went on the excursion trip yesterday tt. -*rn:t. • • * j T. Wilkinson of Willow Point en- Joyed the trip ycterdny to Trail. gee | Mr nnd Mrs. James Gilker were | among the guests on the excursion to I Trail yesterday. BONNINOTON FALLS, July e.— The Tennis club day, Thiir.4-*iy. had many visitors to the court a dainty lea being served by Mrs. A Willie mul Mia Doris Lee. Mrs. W. C M.ilby and children were visitors to Willow Point on Thursday the i;ue*«is of Mrs A IT, Kmory. Mrs. W. ("*. Motley Sr. arrived from the const on Thursday evening on n Visit to her son, W. C. jTotley. Mrs W D. Ridge nril family are leaving this week-end fn «pr»nd ihe suiiitiht tnonths cnrnplnat; at Harrop. A school is nbout to *.e imllt at I'n- per Honningion. Tt :,« rxpeOd lo be ready at the iH'glnrifnir of the fall term. Mrs J. Eylon of Heleon was the guest of Mrs. (1 N. Hrown nt t^ora Lynn last week. Ed Applewhalte of Willow Point returned on Monday, after ttpeodlng a few days as thc guest of G. •*.•. Hrown. Many Volunteer for Enlistment in Irish Army Drr.I/N', July 6 -There was a gtvit response tnday to tbe provision- al government's call to arms, and at the Wellington. Portnbollo and Reg- gar's Hush barracks, as well as the city hull. Imijc lines stood waiting* to Join. The nun are beltiR segregated into tlijdr own areas. Resides members of the volunteers offering themselves, there> were large numbers of ordinary ritljcrfs for recruitment In the volunteer forces, as n preliminary tn transfer to actual service lists. During the dny preat rrnwds visited the aceiie of the fighting but a cor- dun wns drawn to prevent approach to the bluldlngs, only the shells of whbh are standing, nnd In danger of falling nt nny moment. "From the ruins from lime to tlmo nn explosion In heard-due to nmmunlttnn abandoned by the Insurgents. Firemen's efforts prevented the fire from d'-stpiylng the Hack\ Hie street club nnd Ihe Nelson pillar, but some of the new buildings In the unburned part of the city bear bullet marks. "MORE MILES PER GALLON" is not a phraae but a fact aa you will find if you use IMPERIAL PREMIER GASOLINE and check it! coat againat your mileage. Il It Mr and Mrs. M. C. Mnnaghnn and family enjoyed the cC'i^Inn to Trail yesterday.' . , _ . • • • Mrs L. M. Livingston and Miss MrWe 1 Jam*>*« took In the excursion trip ycterdny. • • ■ Mrs. J. H. Vivian went tn Trail gM* terdnv with the excursionists. • • • Mr. and -Mrs. J. Flet.-her snd fantllv of Vancouver, formerl> ,.- Nelson, are vl.'tting tbr city ns guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edtrnr Ms son fairview. Mr. Fletcher was formerly ear Inspector In this city. • • • Mrs. G. A Cmthorn of Fairview. accompanied by her sn.-. anil daughter, left this city on Weilnesday morniiiK for Pntterson, Ore, wtu re they will lake up their residence, • • • Cm Wednesday tMBHrtf Mrs. ghwg Ross. Silica sireet emonnlned at the ; lea hour in honor of her dauitb'er, j Tberma. who Is leaving Mmrtly for Spokane, I e e I Miss Waldle of Toronto arrived last 'night to visit her brotln r. William Waldle. of Stanley stre>t. ■ • Mrs. Alexander Thnmp«.»i of Cedar etnal has gone to sp-ud a vacation ir Saitdon. • • *» Hurry Gihbs, son of Mr. and Mis. M, Gihbs, SOi Victoria :Ure.*t, Is on a 10 days* visit to his parei.*** He OtfRiee from Sacrarn4nto, Cat. • • • Dr. Hnrry H. Pitts arrived last nl-ih* from Cleveland Oh I**-. ».:iere h" HI been resident pnthologri: since last July at the Rt. Vincent hospital. He eipects to remain about tbref W*mm* visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Pitts, Cedar street. The Pnst Chiefs' club of the Pythian Sisters 4»ntertnlned the m»mh**rs of the Pythian lodge at n HUM evening nt Hie home of Mrs. William Lacy, tinker street, on Tuesday evening. Cards were indulged In during the flret part of the evening, with Mrs, MlrkeNon and Mrs, Lvnch carrying off the honors. Miss Therms Ross, who wns the guest of the rvinln*-. W*i prwnted with two pleres nf French ivory by the members, A dainty lunca was served from a Inble centered w.tn benutifu! i roses. Those present wire Mrs. J ' Reisterer, Mrs. J. .-nv. Mrs. D A (Thorpe Mrs. A. Treves, MIm Irene I Ijmghlon Miss F. Rowe. Mrs 11. A I Parker, Mrs. Johnston. Trail; Mrs L. 1 Durham. Mrs H H Ro»'i. Miss Therma t Ross Mrs M. Miehelson. Mrs. William i Hennelt, Mrs. Daw Wade Mrs. J ! Hrown, Mrs P. Thorpe, Mrs. Dave Lnughto n.Mrs, K. afasOO, Mrs Rows. Miss Edith Ross, Mrs C, Lynch, Miss M. Foote, Mrs. |, J. WllMt, The tea which took place nt the Nelson Golf and Countrv c,m> on Wednesday nfternoon was Indeed n huge success Over III attend**!*! the function The visiting delegare*, were escorted from lb<» Strathcona hotel corner to the links by motors, where they till were enrnptured with the view and beauty spot where the club house nnd link- nre nltunted During tne afternoon there, were many gues-s present wlt'i camera and snaps wer<* -Pken One or more Interest was or 1il« nonor. tin lla itcnant-governor, C, Nichol. whose presence the Indies mere honored In hnvlna, holding the fascinating l-ysr- old child of Mrs. Jsmes Stephens of Spokane. who Is vlslilrg In the cltv and Is th* daughter of J. S v-nrter riisirM passenger agent of the (*, P. R- The living room of the Huh rouse wajar** tlstlcnlly arranged wlfi ( nnterhnrr bells, Iceland nnd California p'.'Mnes which wns. indeed, » y#ry ,r"»c^* decoration for the small ten tnbleS. ine convenor of the hous". ^mmittee. Mm Alexander l>lth. worked in coopernti-m •ulth (he ladles' entertntnment commlf- le* of the mining eonv n-ion, of which Mrs C. imdlsy Hlnr.:-.\ood wns in charge for the afternoon. Those who assisted in serving 'he delicious refreshmetlls were Mrs Charles F McHardy nod Mrs. EG. Smyih who poured; Mrs A Li Mr* Bl- buh Mrs .1. *: Runv ■**. Mrs. James O'Shes Miss M Cameron, Mrs. John Cartmel MNs Muriel Smvth. Miss Charlotte Armstrong. Vrs. N. M Cummins Mrs. J. A. Gllk.r, Mrs. W. K Wlddowson nnd Mrs. Kenneth Oamp- « . . . E T, T>ewdne*. manager of the Hnnk of Montreal In Rosslnnn, is In town. • • • Mrs L. M Livingston of ?an Frnn- CllCOi t7aTrTrrrrr*en-vir-th*J Urca^VN-arth- TERMS STRICTLY CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL Wonderful money saving opportunities over the whole store. Every department and nearly every article in the store is included in this great sale. 11 you have not already bten in, come today. Here are a lew ol the many bargains ollerf d. ' TAFFETA SILK DRESSES, $ 19.95 Each The price does not reprefent the value of the silk alone. They are made of best Queen Quality Taffeta. All smart models in colors Navy, Black, Brown and Sand. Sizes 16 to 40". July Sale Price $19.95 SERGE AND TWEED SUITS, $19.95 There Are just IB of these Suits left and many of these are less than half the usual price. They come in Tweeds, Homespuns, Flannels and Mannish Serge. All are smartly tailored models and are suitable for next season's wear. Sizes 16, WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS, $1.98 A useful Skirt for hot weather. Well tailored, of good quality cotton Gabardine. Finished with pockets and belt. Sizes 25 to 34 waist. D.l/l/ BATHING CAPS, 35c to 95c Novelty styles and in a range of pretty colors. Good July Sale Price ODC» 45C AND 95C til The Store for Style em Mondny night to visit with her father, Fted Starkoy. in the Kerr apartments. She wng nirt-umpanied from Spokane with Miss Mnrre James. F. J, McGowan, tho fisherman. Is in town. South HM Is In town from George Tierney Rossland. i a e Mr nnd Mrs. Noble r.lnns nnd Miss Flossie limns of Trait mo;ored to town in take In part of tbe mining convention program. John Cameron of Fnlrvlew Is enjoying two waeaa* holiday nf Ihe const He will return hy wit/ nf the Great Northern. • • a> Dr. F, C. Arthur Is tn town from the coast. program, consisting •* several moaJoal nu in hers, lnterspr<"*.ed wilh plfaaeal chat*, brought Lae function to n ehsM Lady Wilson Declines Invitation to Contest Seat in Parliament DUBLIN, July 6.—Lady Wilson, widow of rtvld Marshal Sir Herry Wilson, today dacltued the invitation •iteudad to h*i to atand as Uulonlat candhUta for parliament for ltorth Down, her buaband's <-•• constituency. Bush Fire Sweeps Vancouver Island Soldier Settlement tieally nnltv. The every man In the city and vi- NAN'AIMO, B. r. .lulv 7.—Bask f;n«. «■! <.h threat• ne-d u. Invade ths city from Ihe similoast l.isi night, vete r.- pertad al an earlier hour ■ hi*-* noralan 10 be under control at thi' i i.d and all t iilldings apparently are out of rtitngef*. Heeli firing mi reaorlod lo by :i tire fighting force, which roinpr,.*. .1 piae- mter iborttag*i however, is «c- tb.us. Auxiliary reservoirs went dry ■ami tine ai*n owing to the continued dronertaf and the single pipe line 0:1 which N.-uiaimo depeaded for its mnly baa be.n Aeetroyed with small bridges which Wer* burned out yesterday, Olt- B*Wfta nre dipping from the 'Naralm » 11 \ * r now and' a big pump will bo ■ brought In to pump w;it*T from ih-.* rlvaf In the emergency. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE 5ULTS EVERV TIME. Hiss Tiellnmy. the In the Dominion ie rnmnanv's nf- t Peer I'urk with Mrs. Hellamy nnd hitter being employe Government Teteptt flce. are holidaying blataa. , . , Mrs C \V. Hradshaw nnd daughter of Victoria nre the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hunter st the siimnvr cotinge across the lake. • • *> Mrs II L Tint chit rrl of Alamo arrived In the cltv the 'ntter part of the week and was ihe guest of her parents tn Fairview. Mrs Btitcbnrd and Mr* .1 Carnev nf Edmonton, the latter hiving spent n month visiting with Mrs Ilutchard of Fulrvlew, left on the Crow boat Tnesdav for Mrs. t'arnpy's home rnher* Mrs. Hutehard will spend n f 1 w a ks before returning io ber home al Alamo. e • e Miss Ruth Willy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willy of Honnington, Is in the city, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome, and Miss Bybll Keeler. Fairview. • • * Miss Acnes and Mnrjorie Jerome left "VVVdnesdav for Honlngton. where thev will spend the remainder of the summer wtlh their brother Jack, who resides there Miss Agnes Jerome till lust returned from GlenlMly. p.'ir Vnhk, wh* re she tnugM school l*t«' term. • • • Mr. and Mr" Harold Lnkes nre visitors In the city. • • • Mrs, Frnnk Hawthorne entertained Informally nt the tea hour "VVednesdnv at the Nelson Golf nnrt Country club Ihe guests were Mr" 1*. M Livingston, Miss Marie James. L. A McPon.ild of Vnnrnuver W. Pwaggart, J. Krabe of Canton, Ohio, G ror go Hawthorne nnd llooby Hawthorne. • • • Charlie Hanson of **opiar. prospector, hunter nnd fisherman, Is visiting Nelson for the mining eonventlon. Mr Hanson Is ^n expert to making trawls ind fishing rods ami taenia snd tins •peclmens of hla work on exhibition in 1 local store window. a « • Miss Qulncey arrived inst night from Mel fort, Bask,, to visit her brother, G T. Qulncey. st the Bernthconn hotel She In accompanied by n friend. Mrs S. Klllott from the snme prairie town. ' • • • A very pleasant rer-sptlnn wns held nt (he home of Mrs. N. H. Hoovton, Cnrbonale street, ox Tuesday nfler- noon, when th* Patitlst Mission Clrclfl roaf I LUX LEVER BROTHER*; UMI I ED 1 of onto 2i| rraMliiii 11 T You have something you do not need which could be turned into money by using Daily News Classified Ads. One and a half cents a word. Six inser- tions for the price of four when cash ac- companies order. [ ' Page Six PHE NELSON DAILY NEwS, FRIDAY MokHINg, JULY 7, 1622 £=— ''" '■■ l" ' ' Markets si Finance Market Higher for All Except Mexican Stock NEW YORK, July I.—Prices In to- day's stock market tended nrptner e\- cept for Mexican Oil, which .it'll In was* affected by reports of nil verse cotidl- Tlons In the large producliiK fields Relaxed money rates and me more conciliatory attitude attributed to labor lenders In the railway strike revived speculative Interest, especially in rrann- .portatlon. Net gains «r t%% and I'l points were made hy Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line, respectively, and flnul quotations for thi leading; coalers, Iran scon tine tain and trunk line?, particularly Canadian Pa- •rlffc, Union Pacific, New v,,rk Central Reading, Baltimore & Ohio and New Haven were 2 to. almost fi pn-nis over the previous day's close United States Steel rose 1 *,i to par and Independent steels *w-rr u*so up. Miscellaneous stocks fieurrd In the day's taovement at na'as of 1 to 2 points. ....'.:,..'' Sales were 850,000 shares. Call loans rose to B per cent, but practically all the day's runds were placed at the opening me of f% per cent. Sterling reacted only lightly, hut. the C.erman mark fell to Its lowe-t quotation here at .021 %. rrench. Italian nnd Hflgian bills added, to the pre- *vious day's reversal by addltior-il losses of 20 to 30 polntv CloalDfT Qnotattont. llKh. Low. Close. C V R 143"-, **• •■,31/*- Chlno Mil »H tt« Int. Marine com , .. ■ - I9 Mo. Pac. com...... 3*2* It*. 22% do pfd n*'*! M *•% Plerce-Arrow I*-4 K"*i l-1^ S.ud-baker UMI IL'^h 13" Rock Island *t*'-4 44 4\\ Cerro de Pasco ^*>'i 3r> 3fiV» U. S. Pteel com....I*-" 9S\ 1M • C. M..& St. P -"'^ Willys -L S'H fi,i *** Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG. July K—Reoclprs fn tho yards today were 70(1 rattle 111. calves, lneo hogs nnd 200 sheen. S(eers—Choice, 17.10 10 |7.Mj fnlr tn pond, 86.10 tn 86.5. Butcher heifers—Choi v, |a.M »o 17.00; fair tn Rood, 150b ro 5« 2S. Rutcher rowsj—('hole, ft.50 in $5.01: fair to good. $3.50 to 14.:a. Bulls—Good. $2.51 to $2.75. Oxen—Good. $4.25 to $1.75. Stocker steers—Choice, ?1.25tn $1.00; fair to good. $2.25 to 13.Oe. Stocker heifers—Choke, $3.25 to $3.75; fair to good. $2 50 to $3.00. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to IS.00; good, $5.00 10 $6.00. Sheep—Good. $5 01 to 47.10. Ijimhs—Good. $10 10 to $12.00. Hogs—Selects. $1350; h.svl.-s, $7.50 to $11.50; lights. $12 50 to $13.00. WINNIPEG OBAIM QOOTATIOHJ. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July 130S 130«; 12S»i 129U Ort 121^i 121^ 119 Vi 119*. Dec 117 1174. <'5T. IMH Oats- July 53'4 53U 52T4 Oct 47S 47», 47% Dec 454i Ml 45't Barley— July 851* 65S 65V, Oct «1 'l I'll ">' = Flax- July 23f. 237'i 235 238 Oct 216% 21«.» 216'4 ilt'l Dec 215\ Rye— July M "s*i Oct M »3 1:-. r, 1 811 215, BI4< IIH Montreal Produce MONTRF.AL. July «.--Produre pHcM unchanged. Cheese— Finest paitern*. 16c to ll-fte Butter—Choicest creamery. 3Sc to Ppfts--Selected, 35c. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. July e—Plonr ni- changed to 25c lower si $7.90 to $9.15 Bran—114.50 .o $1611. Wheat—No. 1 northern. $137'- to *''"■*■ Corn—No. 3 yellow. 57\c to 5k\c. Osts—No 3 white, 31c tn 55c. Flal—No. 1. $2 56", to f2.60'i. Montreal List Prices Fall on Wheat Market CHICAOO, July B.—tndlcations of greater likelihood thnt On* spring crop would heat the black rust led to lower prices In the wheat m^rK-t. Closing prict'S were unsettled, l\r to 2e down, with Kepieniher $1.14% to $1.14% iinrJ December $1.17% to 11.17',.. Corn nnd oals both lost -,ic to %c and provisions |l! to 10c. ing Exchange nf.w yokk. July g—meriing e-r- change heavy at $4.42 for.' -vrny "hills and $4.44 for demand. NELSON, July fi.— Curren; connur exchange for sterling. $1.*.i*j. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. July ti.— f-arinfLaii lol* lars—98 31-32c. Franc-!**—-Demnnd. Mge, Lire—Demand; 4.4KC. Marks—IV maud, ,011 Kc, Othleg •gfttftO, Canada Bonds WINN1PMG. July I.—Hid prices f,,r Dnmlnlnn w.rr Issue.-: Vlclory loans—1922. !"!l»0; \v:? $99.90; 1927, $191.55; 1993, 110;: 10; 1937, $101,911; 1921. $99.59: 1931, $101,40. War loans-1923. (t»l 1931. 818; 1937. 19. It. Bank Clearings WIKNiraO, July R.—*r:ie roitow:nK are the bank clearings for tne principal cities of the Dnm.lilOii ."or the «e4k tiding today us compared with the cor- r-'xponiling week of last year. w.-k Radtnc July ■". lttl. 1922. .$ 3 Kr,v.fi"4 ( I.HI.Itl 2.7tOr.,T2'< 3,ll>4.'UK i,3ns,.''.i 14H,T0S , tS fi'.l.ib.t itm,4i« ,U7,tlt,SM Halifax - St. John . Henetn .... Qm-bec ShiTbrook** . . HentreeJ .... tittawa Kingston .... .■rhoro . . Toronto Hamilton . . Hi ant ford ... Kitchener . . . Lon.lon Windsor .... Fort Will inn Winnipeg ... Reglna Moos*, lair . Sankntoon . . Lellibrldg.' Medicine Hat Calgary Edmonton . . New Wi-simli Vancou\er . Victoria ,.. . It.488 .■>:.* 1.011,1 i.oflfl.'i.n 1141,111 IT.TMJAI 7,110.111 1,1»T,1M Bll.Nl . 1AA 0tl,SIot, *»*r..T"'. Zinc—Firm; spot and ttifgyi $T. T.0. Anilmnny—Spot, $r>.00 to •:,.••». At London- Hiandard .-..per ."pit. (42 10*.; futures. £fi2 17s B«. lIMlM lytic, spi.t, £70; futures. t71 1"*. Tin—Spot, £ 1 r» 4 : fulii'-*-'. ->-<4 IM IM9 HWl 1-4 r>l"; iu urr;-. i-"l 7s fid. . Zinc—Spot, lttl future-., f.. l..s. DELORME CASE RAISES ISSUE OF INSURANCE Official Says Policy Would Not Be Given if Family History Known Mi'NTRI'.AL, July ii.—When Father Atlelard Dclornte secured the %'l'i fiCO Insurance no!icy on the life of git brother, ll'ioul. whom he was [•I'l.-Ji'iiiicntly iiTtgrged with hiring slain, he withheld the Important Information from tbe Kauvetfimle Insurance company thnt thc Dolor mo fnm- llv was heavly tainted with Insanity. *,\'hen -inquliies a'etc made today jit (ho head riff ice of the company. officials were reluctant fo make any positive statement on the Delorme application in particular. •While I have not. examined thc Delorme application personally," one official declared, "I am certain that hud the entire family history hen I'tstlnsi'd when the application whs Uftde, the piilicy would never have hrcn issued. Anothir Interesting point which arises colnciibtitally with the insur- ,iti.■«' n'lji'Stion tx that of the fanmus $111,00(1 rcwiinl offered by Delorme fur the capture of his brother's* slay- it. As Delorme ha.** been dfi'lared insane from his birth, he could noi enter into j, valid leagal contract. His engagements could not have been declared bindiui*; either niton himself or hi;i Mtate. Ur^Azfidn li^&faiU Beeei T. iUnt Boats ana Antoinobllej CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Portion* Wanted Lost and Found livTstock Machinery Farm Produce Timber .and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Claaaifiad Advertlslnfr— One and a half cents pi*r word per insertion, gin MOtl per word per week, or 22'^c gar word per month, cash in advance. Transient ads accepted only on a ensh-in-advance basis. Kaeh Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum lie, if charged 60c. Display type doubb- above rat»8. Local Raadlng* Noticta—lie per word each insertion. In black tana or machine capitals 4c per word. Itlack face capitals 5c a word. 25 per * ph ma rily of succour. They would also give fnslruction In the CVistian faith and iircjmre Candida ten lor baptism and ci»riniciHl the work of the deaconess was proposed by the committee. KILLED WHILE SHUNTING T-miDKW'ATI.I.. X. $.. July 6—John H. <;rien. ni**chuniial superintendent' f th-' Halifax &- Southw-stern rail-1 way. was killed today by I shunting engine while watching another train. I WANTF.D — Binenenmfl fllshwnsher, male or female. Apply Tha (Jrlll. (Il|7) 13 Situations Wanted—Male MAN H, single, wants work on ranch or nny outdoor employment, Would consider part emgee and crop eharlBg proposition. Apply lianch, Ceneral Delivery, P, O. Keleon. illltl 11 Female Help Wantei WOODEN Irrigation jdpe, 10c, lDc and ISc per foot for 2-incli, 3-lnch and 4- Inch, High pressure pipe, 16c, 22c and 2**,c per foot. Tarry & Chalmers. Tanya. (3185) KAItllAIN—Used piano In good condition. Cash or terms. Helntaman & Co., Ltd., 410 Beer gt. Phone 117, (3111* KdH sale—Assay outfit, complete. Phone 457X. ,3:us) KOR HA LIC—Sewing machine, good condition. Cheap. Mrs. J. H. illiss, Ncleon. t (UM) USED piano, good ma:;e, good tone, suitable, for beginners; f 100; 150 down, $50 terms, or ||l cash. Apply J. Bnehan, care star grocery. (Jail) FOR SALK—Tender-* ' Invited for" the ■ old school building. Willow Point. Tenders to he in by July Mh. Apply E. A. Burgess, secretary Willow Point School Hoard. (SMI) HRMevTlTCHlNa nnd pleating attach- ments, fits any sewing machine. Price $2.50. Personal cheeks 10c extrn. Hridgman Snles Agency, Hox 42. St. Catharines. Ont. t3227) K< iTt SALC—Furniture, tools, R C. University White Leghorns. Miljco- vic. Nelson. (llll) WANTED—Waitress. ■ Wages «:.0. Hotel Heeo, Sandon. 11, C. (32l»:') WANTED—Housekeeper ror family of two on farm at Peiir P,dth|. Housework oniv. Apply P. M. Bchonberg, Perry Siding^R C._ (Mil) WANTED -Capable working housekeeper for mneh. State wages nnd when disengaged. Hox 3174, Daily News ("1174) POK SALK—Assayei's outfit, suitable for mine; nearly new. Apply Wioul;hobors. with head ofl'lcc at Veriftln. Sa*4k.. hns l>een licensed to transact bu|gMH In this provlne*. The company has nn au- thrtrlsert capital of H.'inri.nr, . wltli a paid up capiial of |fgl,tfl. It" rhi-f hiislne-n will b" carri.d on In Hrili"h roluint'la at Hriillsnt the center or thf pnukhobor setUament tn this provlnc. j Bates provincial eemnanles licensed to do Ifusine-s In the pr>\-ace are: I Hrlthh ''ohmibla Alhivlals. limitr*-d. of LonJon, EnR : HygleOS PndWtt, limltid, Motitreal, nnd M>les Shoe com- pnny. Toronto. The Trend of Business "PO forecast correctly trade developments is of vital importance to the man of business. Our Monthly Commercial LetterJ, which will be sent on requetrt, contain analyse! of agricultural and trade conditions of great assistance in reaching sound conclusions. .71 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CRESTON, GRAND PORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. Srinche, in Kootenay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smalting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD OREf Pr.duc.r, of G.ld, Silver, Copper, Blueatana, Pi| Laid, Zine TADANAC, TRAIL It. C. UNIVERSITY l.-rrire While I.ck- Irnrns, Imported direct. BalTAUa. MIlJOOTtO, ft. It. No. 1, Nelson. (8IH) **o Agenti Wanted WANTED--8alesraan to repreeenl the Domlirion Life AannrnnM Company of Waterloo in Nelson and district on stralRht commission basis. Apply to M. K. Hewer at leg Kerr block. Nelson, H. Cii between l| and 4 o'clock Friday. Saturday anil Monday tWal) WEDDING CAKE BOXES AND WEDDING STATIONERY The Dally News Job Department carries a complete stock of etatlonery tor wedding announcements, Invitations, curds, etc. Send your orders to The Daily News Department Ml.M.N, B.C. Job llet "4I.CI" l'.?l) rn.el- Icnl cor.illllorr; S47r,. Also Fonl. 1017, con.l t'oudlllon, I860. Smeilley':. Oaraf*. [UH| lTlQ sNXT' —PiTrTl" InnnrrK rnr" tt aoM Ihls week only |-r',l) ctsh. Sheppard, Bhoraaoraa, ' U284) CANOE FOR SALK. Thonc 2441 is:n:i FOU SALK—Chevrolet one-ton truck used only six months. Apply Nut;, Trailing Co., Ltd., rfatal, H. C. I31«i: FUR BALK—Overland, model II; I flrst-clrrsH condition; new ti:it!erv; new top; IfitlO or. terms; ir,.r,0 ciislr Apply C. W. Appleyurd, Bafl M4 Nelson. R C, (32341 54 Articles Wanteil WANTED—(mall Iron Townsenrl. Willow fi Pro/essional and Business DU rectory—Continned Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON, All Cleeeea of Work. rectory, 409 Hall St. LtuuRtco panel.. ■ .32811 Insurance and Real Estate n. W. DAWSON, Real F.sliite, Inaurnnee, Rentala Annuble lllk. !'. O. Roi J33. l'hone 181 13249) Monuments Cnnrpnell & Ritchie Monumental Co., ¥, V. Hox «er,. Nelson, H. C. Tel,.plume IM, (3244) OAHASIAH AUTO AND ELICTBICU BOPPLY COMPANY Battery S.rvlc, Station Electrical aiipllancee, motor and Ben. ernlor repairs, electrical and mechanical InatnlllnK, oxy-acetylene weldlnK. machine simp work, ulemilo lubrlcutlng aysterrra, Imssick products. I'. O. Hoa 63. 30fl baker St.. Nelson. I'l.one 693. (32(1.) Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Painter, and Decoretora Dealers In Wallpaper 413 Josephine St. (32(H) Tim rlayer Interior decorator, paper- hanger. I'lrone or call 614 Stanley St. l'ricea rensumtljlo. Work Guaranteed. Lodges NELSON I.OI.I1E No. 6. B. P. O. H. Meela 410\i Kaker St.. first and third Thursday. i (32r,31 PRINTED aUtlonery of all kinds. The Dally News 1'ririHrnJ Department Accountants CKABLES T. HONTI'.B Successor to the lat, Jan.eB H. Lawrence Boa 1191 Neleon. B. a (32HI) Florists (JRIZZELLE'S (IllKKNllOl'SE, Nelaoa Cut flowers and floral deelsna. Assayers E W. W1DDOWSON, Pol AU08. Neleon. B. C. Standard western oheraea . 32.'iH) Wholesale A. MArnONALD ft TO. WHOI.FSALg Grocers and Vrovlslon Merchants. Importers of Tens, Coffee, Spices, Pried KrultB, Staple and Fancy 'Iro- rer.es Nelson. B. C. (S2f.L') Architects 1(i Room and Board ROOM and board. 417 Carbonate 20 Lost and Found Lost—Mnnrfiy niaht between whan and armory, en*fraT«oi roM wrM witch. Kinder pleaae return to Dally News. Iteward. )*t*J'.t*J) 34 Teachers Wanted TKACH1CK required rnr Cray Creel; school. State quallfu-ntlotis age. etc. Apply Secretary CJrny Creek .School Hoard, dray Creek, H. C. lasSOi W'ANTK])— Kxperlenced teacher, second class, for Kitchener public school. Apply Secretary School Hoard, Kitche. Tier, R. O, (314B) 35 For Rent VOH UK NT— Two bedrooms to relit, with bath; miltnble for Rent 1 email. Hox Itll, Daily NVws. (Wig) FOlt RENT—House 4 rooms, furnished, close to park and shipyards. R. W. Daweon, Annable btock. l'hone I'l?. I', ft. Hox 1*i3 (3205) 22 Miscellaneow WAITING maternity cases. Also con valesoent, received. Children cared for. Mrs. Greenway, 910 Hoover. .2SI5) Cosiness and Professional Directory STIEPLSJAOK. Chimneys, roofs, eawurlll burnerR, bulldlnRs, etc., painted and repaired. Estimates Riven, B. KnlKht. l'hone U4R1, fid Mill St.. Nelson, II. C. (21105) • It Is profitable to pay In advance fnr classified advertising-, ns you then get six insertion* for Hie price of four. N, EMMS BEAD, M. B. O. B. A. ARCHITECT, Bay Avenue. Trail. B. ft Engineers CONSTJ1.TINO ENOINEEB — By drnnllo, Irrlaatlon, Bn.llag., Bv-ml.l- tl». J. JOHNBTOB CDRRIE, O. W. T. Boom,. «.leoa.__ {1MB} Dominion and Provincial T..nd Unrreyo, A. W. McVITTIE. Post Office address until July II Kitchener. II. C. ^ Gteetl Bros., Burdt en NI'.l.HON. B. O. CIVIL AND MINING) i;NOINEEBB B. C, Alberta end DcmlnloB LAND SURVEYOR* Crown Orant Agents. Blue Prtnttna (32.r.;i) A. L. K..cni.r.ocs nydranllo Entrlneer Provincial X.tnd Burveyol Baku St. X.laon, B. O (3267) WNIKQ TNOINEEB B. C. Dend Burv.yoi H. 1). Dawaon, Xaalo, B. O. Auctioneers ' W. OUTLEB Anctlon.ar, Apvr.ui.r, Talna4or Goods Bold privately or at Auction 219 Ward Street. Phon, 7 i 32f,r) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, F. V. D. A B. 80 Victoria Street Phon, 298; NlRh Standard Furniture Compan; "Undertakers and embalmers and Fi neral IMrectors. The flnent and mo* up-to-date undertaking parlors an chapel in interior B. C. Day phone S> Night phone. 2T.2 and C4. (3'J&1 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManut O.Qt-vr -XOU HAVE SOME \ THIMC Its XOOH HMSD? \ I COOLO HW tJWORN I *ir\W ~fO(J WITH tiOME TH.MC, IP4 XOOCv-ARrd, (o THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1022 Page" Sever!" News of Sport IRDINALSIN SMITING FORM tigers Have Thin Time; Giants Whack Pirates Opening Game in NATIONAL LtAGUE IVon. oLat. Pet. W York 45 21 .HI Louis 43 31 .581 lOklyn 41 .33 .554 eago 30 36 ,50a iclnnatl 35 38 .579 jtsburnh _: 34 39 .4«r, ladelphla 36 40 .409 felon - - 26 U .376 T. LOUIS, July 6.^The Cardinals ...ldcd three Brooklyn pitchers for hits. Including elfht douhles and triply and defeated the Pxlgers ■ tu 2 in the first Katne .of the ilea here today. Ituether, leudin? iltlonal league pitcher, was ;iound- ,for 13 lilts In four Inulntrs. Seh'.ltz il four hlta In five trips to the ate, Including two doubles. U. II. E. hoklyn 2 S 1 I Loula 14 20 0 .latteries—r.uther, Decatur, Murray Id Delserry; Pfeitfer and Alrrsmlih, ICurdy. CITTHIlunaH. July 6—The Giants . -ned their -western trip wilh a 6 II 3 over I'lttsln.rgh today Adams fa hit hard and often while Nehf Id the locals to five hits. Curr ,-et- fg a double, triple and a homer. R. II. E. Uw York 6 i 1 tl rtslinrgl. 3 .I 1 I latteries— Nehf and Smith, Snyilcr; rims, Cooper and Gooch. I QUEBEC WINS CONTEST I .'ORONTO, July !■—QB.DBC *4r- | ted Ontario by seven wickets In Ihe 'Jural Interprnvlnclal crlck.t match £jlch concluded hero today. Suzanne's Volleys in Tennis Tourney Truly Wonderful WHnvlHLEDON, July -S.—The atrocious weather Is playing havoc with the tennla championships here; It.has delayed the finals, which were to have been contested on Friday and Saturday and It In expected that the meeting will continue until Wednesday. Mra. Mallory nnd Miss Sigourney met defeat at the hands of Mrs, Lambert Chambers and Mrs. Peacock, 6-2. 6-1. Mile. I>ng!cn was In tip top form today, seemingly playing better than ever. She will meet Mrs. Peacock tomorrow In the semi-finals of the singles, and on her form of the past three days, she should hnve an easy victory over the English woman. Tho French champion perfonneil superbly today with O'Hara Wood, when they defeated G. Sherwill and Mlsa D. K. Hetty, England. 6-2. 6-1. her volleying strokes and smashing, equalling those of uny first rater of either sex and her forehand driving was second only in speed to that of Wood. Sh,e repeated later In the ladies' double-**, wilh Miss Kynn of California when they defeated Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Welsh, 6-0, 6-1. RANGERS HEAD JUNIOR LEAOUE Administer Defeat to Cadets in Soccer Battle; Game Slow and Uninteresting YANKEES TWICE DEFEAT PANS Kid Indian Pitcher Makes Debut to Some Tune; Babe Scores Homer Cambridge Eight Beats French Crew LONDON, .luly fl.—In the contest today fnr the grand challenge cup, Jesus College. Cambridge, beat the French eight by two and a half lengths, the time of Jesus college being 8 minutes 21 seconds. I^eander flowing club beat First Trinity. Cam- bridge, hy n length. lender's time being seven minutes 49 seconds. The Norwegian eight bent London Kowlng club by one and a quarter lengths, the time being seven minutes. J7 seconds. The Thames Rowing club beat the Grast-hopper club of Switzerland by two lengths, the time being seven minutes 50 seconds. Royal Export Beer Full Standard Strength, Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Fn*e Delivery DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE Teams P. \V. L. I>. P. Mangers 8 4 0 4 13] Shamrocks S 4 1 3 11 Hotspurs 8 4 3 1 9 Wolves 7 2 I 1 J"i Cadets 7 0 -J 1 1 In a rather listless game of Junior football nlayed yesterday, the Cadets went down before the husky and heavier team, tho Rangers, by a 1-0 score. Taking things all around the Rangers, had they played any kind ot a game at all, should have walked away with the Cadets, who were much younger and smaller than their opponents. As it was, tho Cadets were continually on the ball and they forced the play during the whole game. lu the first half neither team obtained any advitntage, each played a /steady game, the goalies being culled upon to save several good shots. In the secqnd the Cadets began to prens mattery and Madden did MM excellent work, saving once from Ramsden on an individual rush. The Rangers, however, scored, when Wallach In a mrx up In. front of the goal shot a high one, heating Kinnhan completely. Weir nearly duplicated Wallach's feat, when his shot bit the bar and, Iflnahan saved. Malakoff and Huddle ton, on tbe furward line for the Cadets, played an excellent game, both being tireless workers, their shots, however, were weak. | Ernie Welch handled the whistle, eight men only were used by tin- teams. The lineups were: Rangers Position .. .CadiUs, Madden Kinahan Goal Young Noxon Simius Ramsden Racks Weir Davidson Thorpe Huddleton H. Back Eldridge Renn Ick Wallach Malakofl Umg Wilson Forwards WRIGLEY'S 1922 B.C. DIRECTORY JUST ISSUED Year Book ol British Columbia Official data covering agriculture, lands, timber, mining, fishing and public works. Gazetteer and Alphabetical Directory Describing 23.14 cities, towns, villages and settlements within the Province. Giving location, distances and directions from larger points. Stating how reached. Including synopsis of local resources, populations, etc. Containing an alphabetical directory of all business and professional men, employees, farmers, stock raisers, fruit growers, etc. Classified Business Section All products from the raw material to the finished ar- 'ticle; manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers are listed and classified under 714 headings, alphabetically ar ranged according to towns. To Serve the Public The public will find Wrigley's Directory at most first- class drug stores, confectionery stores, hotels and garages. In fact, all progressive business houses will have Wrigley's 1922 BRITISH COLUMBIA Directory. They will be glad to have you consult it. . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The 192.'! WRIGLEY'S BRITISH COLUMBIA DIRECTORY will be bigger and better than ever. It will, in fact, be THREE DIRECTORIES IN ONE. It will include— Fall Directory of British Columbia Complete City Directory for Vancouver Complete City Directory for Victoria —the Vancouver and Victoria sections containing STREET, ALPHABETICAL and CLASSIFIED Directories, covering all firms and all residents. We are able to offer this triple value by the cooperation of our employees and the furtherance of a policy which has always 1-een progressive. Three directories in ONE VOLUME. NO CHANGE IN PRICE. Subscription t)IO prepaid to any address. Made in B. C. Wrigley's Directories arc made in B. C. Wages are paid in B, C. Profits are spent in B. C. We employ fl.'l residents in Vancouver alone. Let yours be WRIGLEY'S B. G. DIRECTORY. Keep your money in B. C. WRIGLEY DIRECTORIES, LIMITED 108 Haatinoe St. W., Vancouver, B. C. Phone 8ey, 2S76 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet St. bottll 45 30 ,101 i New York - i« 3.1 S>X2 Detroit fl 37 .507 | Cleveland 34 "38 .572 i Washington 3.". 37 .485 ! Boston 32 41 .438 Philadelphia 28 42 ,40*0 ; PHILADELPHIA, Julv A.— Chle.nro hammered lleimach aril YatTlffOB today for 16 hit!* and easily defeated PhlHtdelphin in the first game of the series. 9 to 5. R. II. E.: Chicago J 14 T- Philadelphia 5 7 o Batteries—Schupp. Hodge and Schalk; Heimach, Yarrison and Perkins. NEAV YORK, July C—Returning home from a long road trip, the New ■"iork Americans made good use of their bats and twice defeated Cleveland by scores of 10 to 3 and 11 to 3. Ruth's home run with the Daaea full in the third Inning of the first gaflM gave New York a lead which It never lost. Meusel's hitting was another feature, || be hit a homer, a triple, two rlmiiihs ami two singles in the double-header. I'n the second game, the Yanks knocked out Lindsay in the sixth Inning and Schaute, a youngster from Juanita college was called In. It was his first big league opportunity .ind be struck out Ruth, the first man to face him. In the next Inning MnM and Huff mnn bit him for home runs, but he fanned Ruth again In the eighth. " rlrst game— t* H. *E. Cleveland 3 11 3 New York 10 13 I Katteries—Mails, Rugby and O'Neill: Bush and Hoffman. Second game— R. II. E. Cleveland 3 8 1 New York 11 11 U Batteries- Lindsay, Schnute and O'Neill; Shnwkey and Hoffman. United States Oarsman Wins Diamond Sculls HKNLKY-ON-THAMKS, "England. July 6.—Walt,er M. Hoover of Duluth. American amateur champion, buffeted the Thames' breakers to victory today iu the first heat of the diamond se'tll.i. against a young Kngllsh collegian. R. J. C. Tweed, Interest- In the race was not as lo who would win, but whether the scullers would be capsized, wilh the weather conditions more favorable for life boats than for agile, racing sculls. The diamond sculls which has been held since 1841, was not delayed on account of the storm-tos.sed waterway. Weather Precludes Speed The weather not only precluded fast time by the oarsmen, but spoiled the century-old festive nature of Henley's annual water carnival. It has long been said that England'* battles have been won on the school athletic fields, but after the present Hummer, the real stamina of the Englishman should be credited to those Mho have braved the 1922 weather at Ascot, Wimbledon, tlv Hurllnglon polo ground* and the Henley regatta, according to a gallant few hundred, who, In spite of cold and wet, are here in regulation flannels, blaners and various culored summer clothes, as decked, like court costumes. * City League BaT Game This Evening A city league baseball game is scheduled for this evening when at 6:15 o'clock tbe Tigers and Pirates will ramble around the diamond. It looks, according to Rev. J. P. Wpstman's lineup, that the Tigers tire out to win, as they have includrd Olbhs on their lineup, besides several other former Nelson players. Arthur Oliver, boss of the Pirate crew, however, has placed a strong team on the lot to oppose the Tigers and a lively two hours is expected. MeKlnnon of Crnnhroolt will call 'em. Teams will he chosen from the following players: Tigers—dibits, Hunt, Maurer, Buchanan, W. Curran, J. A. Ferguson. Murphy, Stceves, If. Ferguson and M. Walley. Pirates—Horswill, I/eonnrd, W. Hradshaw, Young, Passe-creta, E. Anderson, Hlnton, Ryan, McLeon, Dill, Welch, Oliver. BREAKS MILE AUTO RACE CALGARY. July 6.—Throwing a cloud of dust 20 feet high and fully 300 yards long, Sig Haugdahl driving a Wisconsin special ill the automobile races held today In connection with the Calgary exhibition, eatab- lahed a new mite record when he waa timed at 1:03 8-5. The previous record waa 1:04 1-5 made by Haug- dahl at the Toronto exhibition In 1920. The automobile races drew a record grandstand crowd for the present fair. BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Lafl Arrrji'los. 2; K.attV, 4. BMraiMate, 8; Vernon, i'.. Km Francisco, 8; I'orttil'iJ, I. Salt Lalka, 3; Oakland, 11. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl Jersey City, 4-J; Newu k. 2-1 li-ading, 4; H iltlmor*'. 7. Toronto, 12; Fyracus-', 7. Buffalo. U; Rochester, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul. 1; Milwdii'te*. 5. Toledo, 2; Indlaimpo'is, 3. Columbus, 11; Louisvi!!'*, 3. Minneapolis, I; Kansas Cily 6. EAST CANADA LEAGUE Three Rivers, 0: Ollaw.l. 11. YulleyfieM, 0; Montreal, i. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Iiondon, o; Kitchener, 8. Port Huron, 7; Saginaw. 5. Rrantford, 4; Hamilton, 6. Bay City, 9; Flint. 10. Junior Ball Artists Out This Morning This morning promptly at • o'clock the Hot game of a double header In the "Junior 'Ha'rfebair .•aguVwAl It played, v ln-n Fairview will meet tin- Beds, Fairview Is at present tn second place in the league and a win will put them in the lead. The Reds at present occupy the cellar position*. The batteries will be: Fairview—Young and Houston. Beds—Gillette and Noxon. Following this tile the Giants and Pirates will mix matters. A lively exhhitlon is being looked1 forward to as the Pirates, to remain In tbe running for league leadership must scratch a victory. Batteries: Pirates—Carlson and Mc Vicar. Giants—Phllbert and Welch. SETTLE SWIMMING PLANS MONTREAL-, July 6.—At a meeting nf the Amateur Swimming association held here tonight, arrangement* were made, for the holding of Dominion championships thla coming summer. Sanction was given to the High Park Swimming club of Toronto and the St. Rose Boating club to hold championship events In August. Other camplonsblp events will be held In Victoria In August and In the i*all In Winnipeg. Toward the end of August, Victoria, n. C. will be the scene of tha Canadian title meet for the f»0 and 100- yard men's free atyle, 880-yarda and the senior relay. The 50 and 100-yard ladles' free style championships have twen awarded to Winnipeg. The date for this meet hns not been definitely decldfd on but Is scheduled to take place In the early part pf. September. A General Clearing of Summer Stocks AH Over the Store -S "GET IT AT THE BAY"—THIS IS THE SLOGAN. THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE •:M This corner is reserved for the announcement of the offerings in the Men's Department MEN'S SUMMER COMBINATIONS, Zimmerknit made. Fine even thread, (I»-| f*(\ MEN'S COMBINATIONS in white. These are Watson's tfji QQ make *])1..0«/ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS in blue chambray, khaki drill and dark blue linen. Some wonderful Er-cre 98c MEN'S BLUB AND PAWN PICK AND PICK SHIRTS, striped khaki drill and blue chambray. You cannot make a mistake in stockinpc up now on these prices. Values to $1.89 (J 1 i}Q for Ol.-J ALL OUR STOCK OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS can tie pur- purchased during this sale for less money. Three proups for your selection, and in every case they are selling for less. Each, $1.49, $1.79, $1.89 Boot Department Get One or Two Pairs at These Reduced Prices TABLE NO. G are all at $2.45 pair, and contains WOMAN'S ROMAN 3-STRAP SLIPPERS, Louis heels, turned soles. Sizes 1*4 3, 4, iV>, 5, CJO /I C 5'i and G. All for, pair....tPid.*±D Or possibly von would like WOMEN'S HI-LACE BLACK KID BOOTS with Louis heels and turned soles. Sizes on the table are 2',, 3, 3«/L., 4, ,a and 5 only. All for „*4)aRa.*xU It is not how much you pay. It is . what you, yet for your money. Another little lot worth immediate attention are WOMEN'S MAHOGANY WILLOW CALF HI-LACE BOOT, military heel, but only in 2\[ 3, 3'.j. Sale price, pair Watch tluse tables and pick your size. Men are not forgotten today, either. For $5.75 pair your choice can be made of MEN'S MAHOGANY AND BLACK BOOTS. Some have pointed or the medium toes, welt soles. Just the thing for street or party wear, and values, too, at, pair. $2.45 $5.75 Our Big Sale offers you many lines of wanted merchandise right now, and remember the price is always lower. Crockery and China Department OR OLIVE $1.50 ns, suit- 45c gift for AR with $3.75 DINNER SETS OR HALF SETS can all be purchased for less during this sale. Also CHINA BON BON DISHES in different shapes, prettily decorated. Were formerly priced $1.2") to $2.25. Now your QQ|-» choice a70*L PRETTY BON BON DISH in the handled pattern with sun- (j}f) AA set designs. Sale Special., VUiUU 2 ONLY CHINA CHEESE OR OLIVE DISHES, butterfly design. Sale price ASH TRAYS in some nice designs, suitable for men's prizes at bridge ., This would make a nice wedding gift for a bride: CHOICE BISCUIT JAR with bud design. Each s-'m, Old McLearies to Tackle Young Blood Font hall follower** will receive a treat on Monday night next, whtu the young bucks of tbe Miliary team will tackle the old has-beep.s of the Mae- team. . The Hasl'.irns claim a f:isl ftggrefaV tion and dhsve on their lineup some old timers who once wore the green and white for thl* city. The team!" will take the field as follows: Hasbeen.-. M< I,e:iri.-s. W. It. Mcl.e-in _ Hainan dual. William Mcl/eary Hrown It. Campbell M.t-'alfe Packs. W. Williamson Pitts J. Kothcry Spi-rs S. Fife McKenzle Half Pa. k*<. W. C. Todd _ Itoyd G. Talbot „ Welch 11. Keatley MdVnald N. S. Houston Powkett 1). McFarland _... Anderson Forwards. SMASHES OWN RECORD NK.W YORK. July «.—For tht. third time within a week, Svbll Ua'ur, oT the Illinois Athletic club. today amashed world's record m.irks when she defeated I>orothy Donahue of the Women's Swimming Association of New York In a 4 40-yurd swim nt Ihe Manahattan Heach l.icoou. Th*1 time was 6 minutes 3*1 S-J seconds or 11 2-& seconds lower than the pre- v'ons world's record tstnliHn'vd hv her In 19L'I, In the llllnola Athletic club meet. DUNDEE GETS DECISION NKW TOSS. July «.—Johnny Pun- dee earned tho Judges' decision over Jack Hhnrkey In a lfi-round bout tonight. Dundee weighed Hi and | Sharkey 127 pound*. Sporting Briefer Edmonton Marksmen Shina t'AU.Ai.Y, July I— Bdmonton tnaiksimn continued to cban up di.'- ing the third day of the AlherU Rifle a.-Mji latlon meet today, the p-th I'n- goons capturing the Cross and als- tbe Kcld nggregate, while I'tivat*' Kei-an of the l*jth battalion mm th" MM NgtaMM match. The lieutenant-governor's match and gold nn-dil was won hy Private I.unn of th-* 1Mb halt a lion. Calgary, while Captain Pownle, nf the same battalion, won the Kex-Yonng match. Big Money for Grab CH1CAOO, July fi.-.j-iok KcnniM, manager of Jack iVmpsey, heavyweight champion, announced tonight he had received an offer of HOO.Ot.n with a provision for f*o per cent of the gate recepits for Peinpsey to box Hairy Ctrl', Imht heavyweight champion, at Pittsburgh, on Uibor day. Sola Winnipag Rapranntativa WINNIPKO. July fi— ti. l\ KofaMI Will lee the only Winnipeg representl- tlve at the l>ominlon Tennis tournament which open** at Toronto on Friday. " Won't Ba Raady Tilt Octob-ar LOI ANC.Kl.KS. July fi.-Jens Wizard, former heavyweight champion, will not be In condition for a return mntih with Jink l'einpney. champion. Mni i h tol'er 1.*. It was declared liMay by Oene lK*yle, who Is looking after Wlllard s local Interest*. Doyle W'-ld Wlllard also received a telegram from his mnnager. Hay Archer, stating "the hlg things" concerning (he tivtch had heen practically Hgree.l upon, but UMH were a few minor dettitls to be nettled before article* could be slKti'-d and a definite date ■et for the liittle. two mines In the Pittsburgh bit' Ml district, preparatory to opei und. r a si-ale which the Pitts Coal Producers' association o to the miners and which the r rejected bifore the strike becan fective April 1 last. Several day • In- r..<;ulred to put the propei condition to hoist coal. The are umb-r guard of Wasli county (b'put*,- sheriffs. rln- ta«l •gta 'Ml | I'll cf- ••.•■r In i ■ i turn MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN NEW BRUNSW K MINES UNDER GUARD riTTSlU'Hr.H, July «.—Forcee of workmen today began clvanlng up ST. JORK, N. H.. July 6—The end brutal murd* r here with . .v- year occurred today when Fred ■ ■ ■': H. Trifts, a garage owner, was 1 ' by some person or persons v' >■ m Identity Is unknown. Trift's was dls' overed by a milkman i i* In hi.** car. 'The engine was run: \.g, the headlights on and tho br tk *» v i re ni. Trifts' skull waa frug**j , tu.-ed and there were several -u acd bruises on the head, while I niichlne Itself, and the gutter nei:',| *. -re red with blood. No trace of till mmderer has been discovered, detectives are endeavoring to ■il- catr the person who telepho'.yi Trtfla on Wednesday evening mJ t iased him to proceed to his death YOUNG MOVIE FAVORITE Ol".-HI I.YNnitooK, X. Y., July «.—Bot / fnnneli. child movie and vaudeviie actor, died today at his home h» re nn bronchitis and an enlarged hea: t. which had afflicted him for thr-ju month* IH-ading a vaude\ 11 lo team of hie own. Hohhy was one of the bight-it paid Juveniles behln dthe footlights His ps rents are act ore. Two years : ago the child played In the moving picture "BttaMfM^M^1 Mai inter In "The Old (viken Hucket." Once h« wan with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew nnd nt times appeared with Harry Moran and the late Olive Tbomn», '"rigs Blg*3 .THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING.-WJLY 7, 1922 THE ARK Annl.ru Stripe, green and white, heaviest grarle, per yard, 60<*. Ladles' Silk Hose, J)0 un<1 Sl.OO. Uadles' 81.35 and 81.90- Mosquito Netting, 15^ yard. White fluck, 7 oa, 35«* prr yard. Middy Cloth, 35<* par yard. Drcsa (ll.rghi.ms. 35^ «|0<>. 45<* yard. Ladles' Vests, Plimnrers and Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Rugs, Glassware, cheapest tn the city. J. W. HOLMES Pho 534 608 Varnon St, Good Times Ahead for Teen Age Girl. Teon nge girls who nre lijilrlr Ir. have 11 pretty thin time .luring their haHdaya bava a ttsuiTaty champion in Itirv. .1. P. WaBtBaH, who Iras Juki genarally raeoamlaad,- snm Mr. Wast- ratDrnad from Must Uolrsnn. "li is u graatat Brotrlan than la .nn... In spenking of Nelson's hud.llng nromanhood, "A summer enruii to rrr\ nriri.l fills Ihe l.lll f„r Ule girl "1,11 M to be abh tn ■•xninhn* [■>*«'■* and it« scribe proper lenses In i r fifteen Bin* ntee fnr ;i Btraall ree. if y«.,i v.ih... -four eyes and appreciate In „iiii hdiI comfort, you will not iin-.' your eye" -to Mil h persona for ihe r.M- ■Ofl that a ayati nwtlo mid rwl- 1'iitific examination cf th.' eyes oaanot be made In eu< h inn*-. Expert advice !*■ twually e-orth all II ••me ami in ee ease i-- tiii** mors true than in examining eyes ami preecrtb- |SJ| l..|isrs. J. 0. PATENAUDE, BpscUUit la Optica. WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Clock repair* promptly and properly done. Our charges are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE We are right back home in our old stand on Ward Street The suspense will not lie much limner. We intend to open ip the most up-to- tlate BHOE KKPAIK PARLOR in tl'e InU'i'ior. Opening Day Monday, July 10 The Goodyear Shoe Company D. WADE, Manager. Ward Strttrt, Nalaon, B. C. LAI FETE IS HUGE SUCCESS Catholic Young Ladies Stage Delightful Affair at the Philbcrt Home t Hammock Time Is Here We have a fine assortment to choose from. Prices from $3.25 to $11.00 Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. NEL30N, B. C. The lawn tcic ii.hi m Mrs. rhii- hcrt'.-i realdanee, afternoon and eve- ntnjr, and again tMt ewniu'* vm U event to be rametfibered "ilc- linhiiuiiy" by the fount CatlMfBa lollies' mill lliclr guests, Tho lawn Itself Was ■ fairyland i.f color anil delicacy, the main scheme heing pink' ami pale gree-n. Rohcs and orange btoaaoini predominated, giving a combination that would ■ootha the miRtt wearied. The various booths were hi the care of some very devoted workers. Miss Alma Choqiiette, ;is president. unsullied bar ninny cares with ease and Brace for she was jthly unstated by her coworkers, chief amongst these heinB: -VIss Kva I'hllhert, at the tmUe tahlp, whom no pleasure could allure from her post, and from her general Interest in affairs, Miss Veronia lMill- heit. nt the ice cream hoi-th, assisted by .Miss Margaret Heanlan. did a nourishing trade, and when a chance of til.'- pi ».sl U even of it "cone*' presented Itself, they were on the alert, using master Joe ViBneuux as travelling salesman, to much advantage. Miss Mary Madden and Miss Jesse fowler, assisted her , the latter young lady being untiring in her services during the entire afternoon and evening. Miss Saddle Madden .„„■ ,\||V| Henrietta sturgeon at ihe gentel- mnn'fi Uiuth. attracted many palrons. wlm seemed very will satisfied with their purchases. Miss flare Madden. at this hooth. also tonk care of the guessing contest for a pretty centerpiece, Won hy Miss Margaret Relst- cier. A) the randy and flOWO* hootlis were; -Miss Jowephim* While, Mis Pearl Leahy. Miss Madeline Oallaglier and .Miss V von ne Lapolnte. Thesn \.uing ladies surely did a lively ir.ide. as their \ ery a.tL-iir bOQtlM would allure the tOOffi unwary. Tiie Irult punch howl in its cool i'..|*..ss of yellow and hluc. iittendcl Im and air.umd by Miss Ad,line ChU- .i'ieiie, was a eerj neceeeary and da* lighiful part 01' Ihe ceiling's program. Miss I'lotelU'ttc I'h'i'piette. ussist- ed Cot a while late In the evening. l'.i:t dearest lo the hearts of 111' tlng-tois was the unique ftsh-pond, fixed u|i and attended t" hy Mien I ranees Bcanlan and lilee Uarffael Reieterer, a ho kept tben "angling" until a late hour. Perhaps the most diiriciili part, if not thc mutt attraCttVa, was thai (>; attending to Ihe wunffl nf I1ir lemrt-- ing waitressis. this was taken hy Mt»s Lorna Mel»ean ami Miss Katb- Uen VarseM'ld. who indee.l w. v- ■liv.'i>" houaewWe^ iu the trade, kept eery raucb «" by their engaging wuii- v.-sstis in Ihe -a rs uis ef Miss Llii'iu H unden. Miss Miriam HugfatM, aagM Hose < >*Malle>. Miss Tier, nee Ma; - tews nnd MlM IMorence Uveaty. Mr. MeKlnnon arrlvad in Ihe evening a>KU her usual t In night 1 illness, bringtntj ,i rmieh treasured reli-' fl and costs, Tony Soffstock. Knut Sk'angstaJ and Oxcl Young were fined en W.ilnesday nioin- iiiK. and Iiuncan Hamilton, the fourth mini, who pleinti d nut guilty, ami whose enne was held over until yesterday, was found guilty and also fined (Till. Tony SHitch will appear on Monday morning al IU o'clock. I AM BUSY TESTING EYES My patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses aiipplicd. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham . Optometrist and Specialitt Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Dlk. Ottawa Mills Waste Dumps (Continued From Page Three) OantBi'ltaal halls. 2.- pounds, 1& cents; depreciation und insuinner, r.*. cents, making ■ total east of mining, which in.-ludes hauling to toe railway nnd loading, of |tSI. A chars* of 30 cen;s per ton of feed covers the cost of fn iclit to the smelter, nn% tre.i-.men'. "Tin' total comhlned cost of reclama- linn tramming, milling, .re-grit and treatment was $2.:'a per ion of feed. "Largely orf account of me smiplieitv of the flow she't, we have been aid* lo maintain the percentage of possible tiin*- run al an average >f ','1.7 per cent for the last six mouth". "lu conclusion, 1 must ipologize to sum.', at hast, for the protus:on of figures in this pa|ier: which may make H BOttnd like un income ta\ report, but In a ease of this kind I chink figure-- ■peek bettor than words. Coordination of Many. "I wish to cxpn-ss appreciation for the ad*. tt>* and assistance I have received from niimero'is op»rators, 'h.* Consolidated Mining *• '.■.*• *ng eoni* liany's staff, and ini'iiy, o • era, *n Hi" tf-i-hmeal work, and to r.\nress on my good fortune in ha vim: "ice;i a-iin ie eecure from the beginning certain part- in is hi the enterprise an 1 men to carry out the construction \»- >-.; und ageifOt* lag, who naee shown ,e....i cooperation ; nd Offered much useful ptuciical ad- Ice. '■The lesulls oblai i-d. if they arn tisi 'ul to the district aa J the provimv. ns I hope they may "un. t\r* largel.e diu iu the eaalmUatton and coordination, of the techlilcat Bff pra-M-U - ..i-v.ce ,: main, who have been k.en to Bee the treatment |uove a su-oess. Experiments on Metaphysis Do Not Materialize TAItlS. June L—ettperttassntl in roetaphyalce h> Mme. Hisson. with the aid of Iin* eelchialed meulm, Kva. oftici.iiiy raperriaad in the ■or" bonne lalwratory hy I'mreissoia Im- pikuc, (ieoiges Dumas and Henri I'ierson, gave an entirely negative result, uecoiding lo the official report of the committee, which will be published tomorrow. Seances, organised hy Paul Ucuze. author of 'The Dead; Do They Live?;' have bzeeu in progess hliiee March und have given rise1 to unofficial reports of remarkable cases of inu- tai iallzation. On two occasions a glutinous tjub- stiiine was eUservetJ protruding from thc medium's nviqth during trances, hut wh nyarded as not amounting to the prom-ied materialization of subidanct.;, of various forms, coming from tne body. Still in Business We Are Still Making Mother's Bread Give us a call and have il delivered at your door. Our special attention will be given to_X"«'i'i, cleanliness and scnlce. CHOQUETTE BROS. PHONE H EIGHTEEN MINES SHIP PAST WEEK Private Shippers and Custom Ore Make Record; Total Huge Eighteen independent shippers sent custom ore to Trail Hinelter the past week, tn volme practically to 2000 toriM. This seta a new record for the year, both In number of tdilp- pei'H, und the tonnage of cuatoin ore moving. Altogether*, for the last nine days of June, the Trail receipts were lO.'oOO tons, which brought the total for the year thus far, up to aSL'JOi tons, Btill leading last year. Included In the shipping were the Monarch of Field; the Monitor ol Three l-'orks; the Standard Fraction of Beaverdell, and other new shippers, so far as this year Is concerned. Following Is a report of ore received at the Trail smelter for the period during June 22 to 30, inclusive. Company Mines 8,884 Anna, Sloean City 7 Bell, Heaverdell 43 Blank Rock. Northport, Wash... 78 Qullp. Repuhlio, Wash 331! Monitor. Three Turks 3 Monarch, Field 43 Ottawa, Sloean t'lty 11 Payne, Sandon 1 r.amblci*~-Carlboo, Rambler 43 Kuth, Sandon 37 Surpriso. Republic 237 Surprise (lead), Rosebery 26 Surprise (zinc), Rosebery 21 Standard fern. Heaverdell 11 Standard, Silverton ' 26 Silversmith, Sandon 518 Sliver Standard, New Hazelton.. 35 White Elephant, Ewlng's .Ldg... 165 Whitewater, Retallack 69 -Total 10,600 The following are the receipts to date by properties and districts: Consolidated Company mines 212,107 Nelson-Arrow Lakes California, Nelson 32 Emerald. Salmo 80 Millie Mack, Hnrton 15 Mountain Chief, Renata 230 Trail Mining Co., Salmo 13 It. W. Wolverton. Taghum 6 Rossland losie, Rossland 285 Boundary -Similkarneen Hell, Heaverdell 207 Hennei* & Drace, Ewirrgs L'd'g. 57 (lorn Silver, Similkarneen 63 laBy, Heaverdell 113 Standard Fraction. Heaverdell.. 11 White Elephant. Ewings L'd'g. 203 Wind Put, Chu Chua 50 Sloean -Aintworth-Lsrdeau Anna, Sloean City 13 Arlington, Sloean City lJ llosun, New Denver 672 Florence. Princess Creek 203 Highland. Ainsworth 122 U T.. Sloean City 6 McAllister, Three Forks s 29 Metallic, Silverton 24 Mollic Hughes, New Denver ... 44 Monitor, Three Forks 3 \'o. 1 Ainsworth* 78 \o. 1. Sandon 27 Ottawa. Sloean City 132 Queen Hess, Sandon 30 Rambler-Cariboo, Kambler .... 328 Uuth. Sandon 119 Silver Hoard ' 46 Silversmith (lead), Sandon ... 2,188 Silversmith (zlpc), Sandon ... * 208 Sovereign, Sandon 37 -ipokane-Trinkett, Ainsworth .. 43 Standard izincl. Silverton ... 346 Utica, Adamant 93 Surprise (lead). Rosehery .... 26 Surprise (zine>. Roscbcrry ... 21 Whitewater, Retallack 131 East Kootenay Paradise, Lake Windermere ... 269 Other Diitricts Monarch,. Field 43 Silver Standard, New Hai:eltoii 174 Alberta W. E. Brown. Eldon 3 Washington Hlack Rock (zinc), Northport |M hlnohhlll, Republic 187 yuilp, Republic 907 Republic, Republic 45 Surprise, RepuMic 1,123 Total, ail mlnca 222,704 Swimming Class Now in Session at Park That Lakeufde park had certainly | caught on this >ear, was the stale- ! nent made yesterday by J. H. ft, Smith. Ibis season's play supervisor. Throughout this week, tho loca beauty spot has been the center for the youngsters, and older people, who feel young, both for play, and as a rendezvous from the beaming rays of "old "Sol." In the morning hourn between 10 and 11 o'clock Is the best time, stated Mr. Smith, to send the '•/oungsters to the park for swimming Instruction, as at this hour the youngsters are not Interrupted by the older swimmers, who sometimes make the beginners u little shy anil nervous. A class of about 30 beginners Is nuv.' dealth with daily. Afternoon sessions at the purk tnke the form of play hours, when baseball, basketball, volley bull and foot hall are Indulged In f-eely by the merry-makers. A novelty scheme now boing tried out is castle building and being dealth with daily, very nicely with the park frequenters LAYING OF NEW STEEL , CAUSES TRAIN'S DELAY Auction $al< OPERA HOUSE BLOCH DAY AT 2 O'Ct-OC Consisting of Furnld Ing Machines, Water iViV.| Washers, Honks, Pletu in order to make room er goods. TERMS: CAM W. CUTLER, Audio Relaying of new steel on the (Jieat Northern line near Waneta WM the cause of the train being three hours late In reaching Nelson on Wednesday night. The necessity for giving the crew eight hours rest before returning was the cause of the train leaving Nelson at 9:30 a. m. yesterdiy morning. THOUSAND MILES IN NON-STOP FLIGHT PARIS. July 6.— Elejt. Pelleltler Dolsy effected a non-stop flight today from Tunis, northern Afrlra, to Lebourget, near Paris, il distance of about looo miles. In 11 hours and 55 minutes, in spite of high allllll He started flt 7 o'clock this morning, flying over Sardinia and Corsica, Ihcn he followed thc valley of th<* Rhone to Paris and lauded at Lebourget ut 5:55 p. in. Nelson News of the Day BLUE DIAMOND DANCE TONIGHT Blue Diamond profem onai orcheatra, leaturintr MO-NA-LV. (2318) Special orchestra .bun*'1 nt the Rim* DlamOOaj pavilion n.-xt Wediusilnv. Watch for particulars. (MIT) ODD "TEL I. OWS AND RFBEKAII CKREMON ■■••». Sunday evening, July |i both Mxee and visiting brother* run; sisters wili meet In lodge pern a; ir.aVdj city thus and proceed to ceinet-'ry to decoral" th" graves of our flVpirtrd. Monday evening, July 10. Pt 8:-in, Join: Installation will take place. All rMtors cordially Invited. (33K) A special meeting of thl Pvlhlun Sisters will be held today at 4 p. m sharp. Important busliH'j.s. (3:(1L') Clan McLeary will me it tonight at I o'clock In Eagle hall. (3*111) Try aa for yonr cherry t*'„:ea, mad* of eoorl, dry lumber and 'veil machined. T. IL Watera a Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (3310) C. P. B. SOCIAL CLUB DANCE. MtM IMiunnnd pavilio- fMtnrdaf, July Sth, 9 to 12 Annus*.,on, r.f.c Knjoy a cool dance on a go..** finer tn the bent of company. (Gut*,*.) Fresh killed beef, pirk and veal. Also fresh butter and o||*s. J. Nlv«*ii'*i Mull Saturday's Market (.3300) MAKI1TBA WEEKLY DANCE. Where good fellows meet. w»".orrt«y evening, Eagle halL (3302) NOTICE. Applientb.iit for the M.*V>*N or fa* n tar>-maii»gi r for the N**lsnn Agrlen.- ttirHl and Industrial Assonlnllon will he received up till Wednesday, Julv 12th, 1922. OBO. I*. KOTlOff. President Nelson Agricultural mul Industrial Assoclat-or. (,1*l')3) TO MARK CLEVELAND OB ANT nam If Mark Cleveland will conimunkiite **lth Mrs. Head ley, 51T Mali street, Nelson, H. C. lie will leirn somclhlng lo his advantage. (3*J1!'J) MB Supper on the Lftk Hire a rowboat, cane motor boat and t| family., MASTERS' B0i LIVERY : OPEN EVERY EVlM m INSURE NOW The DRY WEATHfl here. PROTECT HOME and BUSM ALL forms of IN8 ANCE written. R. W. DAWS0H Annable Block ^ P. O. Boa 733. Phene II DON'T TAKE CHANCES7 Your eyes should bi ex hied regularly by in J| specialist, anil our ^H eneun the utmost sdH tlon. Our glasses, gratfjl de»i«n and anructlve S pear-Alice, have made*M eyesight popular. J. J. WALKEl Jew,Irr. Engravar and 0| M JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR IT MAIL ORDERS ATTEN(jfl PROMPTLY. 1 Smoking Tobacco, SnufBfl and Full Slock of CioaraJB ettts. Othor 8moktra' *m 1 ————-ea Beat Churn on tha Markft, Butter in Ona Minula. j| B. C. Plumbing & Hei Company NELSON, b. c. - HIGH CLASS FURS - Visitors to the convention should take thc opportunity of viewing the splendid collection of Furs in the KOOTENAY'S CELEBRATED FUR STORE at reasonable prices. G. Glaser, Manufacturing Furrier 4 GOOD BUYS TWO CITY PROPERTIES. TWO RANCHES 1. 7-Koomoil House orr Ifnnver street, fully modren, ilonu foundation; splendid lo.ation. 93H4H). 2. b-Koomed Citing** on Hall stntet: OOBy und homelike $1500a 3. 16>i Acres on West Arm of Kootenny Lake ut L/nigbeach; alto tit 7 MM cleared; li-roomed hungnlmv. SZ4iOO. •J. 240 Acres In Fire Valley, 40 acres under cultivation. Good barn. All fenced. Well watered. No hotter farm In the kou ten aye. Per acre, $50. " REAL ESTATE FIRE CHAS. F. McHARDY, PHONE 135 /n*amnc«* ACCIDENT BONDS LIFE nn nli I.] in nl i ii " - Feature Program Tonight At Starland, the Nelson Family Theatre 7 and 9 p. m. COME EARLY 7 and » p. m. "l BUCK • - Fox Production 'To a Finish' THEY AROUSED THE WRONG MAN. THEY STARTED SOMETHING—HE FINISHED IT RUCK JONES -**•• JUNKS OUR COMEDY IS OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Also Enlllled Alio j* "SMALL TOWN STUFF" -** The entire progrm it a rare combination and you will be mighty glad you saw it. REMEMBER—-If you^.itatSt^Ua4—-JTS $