Nanaimo Wins Football CUP ELIMINATION See Page 7 ty\fatt$ *W*ta* m Coast Tennis PLAYERS IN FINALS See Page 7 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922. NO. 73. ^CTORIA SHOULD CHANGE ITS FINANCIAL SYSTEM, ADVISES PROFESSOR SHORn ainion Expert Says Land Should Be Relieved and Improvements, Incomes and Land Sale Profits Taxed; ■ncourage Redemptions; Advocates New Muncipal Com- [nission to Control British Columbia Municipalities TTORIA. July 14.—Drastic lea In the city's methods of doing [•■a and the levy of new taxes eeommended by l>r. Adam Shortt tawa, who Investigated the city's cera recently, urges the city council to scrap resent system of collecting most revenue from land, to con- taxation of Improvements, to fturate an Income tax and a tax ■id aule profits, and to reform its r present tax collection system. ft only should the city thus broad- Is1 field of tnxatlon and get away from the single tax system, but it shuu'd aid overburdened land owner, to pay up their arrears by fi-lv'nf* them plenty of time to meet thjlr payments, and should, in addition, offer liberal concessions to forimi- owners who wish to redeem property which has reverted to the corporation. To prevent cities from falling into serious financial difficulties. Dr. Shortt advocates tho formation of a new municipal commission, which, through on inspector, would enjoy broad powers of control o'er British Columbia's municipalities. ,EE STATERS RETAKE SLIGO BUT IRREGULARS MAKE UP BY BALLYSHANNON AND FINNOR ijLFAST. July 14.—Sharp, pro* i fighting Is reported from the of Sligo, which, according to ta received here, was captured IP id ay by the Irregulars from the Staters, who, upon b-ulng rein- 1, recaptured it today, train from Sligo to Ennlsklllen ' carried two dead and nine ded Free State troopers on tho. lo Dublin. Three of the wounded during the ride. As the train d Coolouney, it was vigorously Hi by artillery. confirmed rumors reaching here Knnlskillen nay that tho Irregu £200.000, but be confirmed. tbe report could not Irregular Staff Captured DtU'LIN, July 14.—Five irregular* are believed to have been killed, and Colonel Mulcahy, brother of Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense, commanding the Irregulars. slightly wounded, during a three- hour fight for a mansion called Cappard Hmi.se. headquarters of the Irregulars' headquarters staff, which were surrounded and captured by Nationalists. Sean McEntee, Republican member of the dsll eireann, has been made Captain T. Duane, of the Swim-ford. prisoner by the Free Staters. County Mayo, district council, was CHICAGO SHOPMEMEN WALK OUT These men are seen quitting work. Some of them perhaps rntd In the disorders that followed. FEDERALS ARE KEEPING QUIET IN MANITOBA Leave Provincial Parities and Local Constituencies to Fight It Out MAY NOT KNOW ON ELECTION NIGHT CROP GROWTH HARDING MAY BOOSTS TRADE DRAFT THE IN THE WEST I have driven the Free Staters out i shot dead on the street In Ktllmagh Mlyshannon and the Flnnor camp ■onegal. by Irregulars today. His brother, officer In the Free State army, was seriously wounded. Dublin Mystified by Gunfire UUJN, July J4,—A seDfiUlon wasj >d here thl* afternoon by a gre.it \ of gunfire in the vicinity of it Joy prlt-m., laming nearly 9i), Jtae. The exact ligation or cause1 t It came from the interior of th' Ijirge crowds collected, and the many theories suggested jhat thc firing was brought on by 'tempi to overpower the guards, j report was current here today 'Irregulars In Cork had seined the De Valera Leading Troops U)NbO*i, Jul* 14— A Preen Assov-H- tlon dispatch from Dublin says it sterns not impossible that Michael Collins and Eumonn do Valera may before long find themselves opposed not known, but it wns rumored |n the fieij_ l>e Valeni Is reported as commanding irregular troops In the southern area, while the commander-in-chief of the Free Staters may be expected to move his headquarters forward any momt'tit. Irregulars today seized tho collect- h and all the money they could, or of customs at Cork and forced •their hands on, amounting to. him to sign a check for £10,000. IE WORKERS GOVERNMENTS (ILL REFUSE WILL DISCUSS ARBITRATION EMPLOYMENT Winnipeg Proportional Ballot Will Not Be Fully Counted Then >n Officials Leave White .louse Determined to I Advise Rejection WINNIPEG, July H.—Members of parliament representing Manitoba are taking a very small part in the provincial election contest. Hon. T. A. Crerar. leader of the National Progressive party, has made no speeches and no public statements. R. A. Hoey, M. P. for Springfield, is understood to have addressed a few rural meetings in bvhalf of United Farmer candidates, and E. J. Mc- Murray, Liberal member fur North Winnipeg, Is announced to appear with Premier Norris at a liberal rally lure tonight. Mr. Norris has made a lengthy tour of the province, and sotne of the Winnipeg Progressives have spoken fn the country for their Farmer colleagues* but generally the candidates find their local organizations have carried on their campaigns with little, if any, outside assistance. Forty Seek Reelection Forty members of the last legislature are seeking reelection. Of these, i Ight caitdidatis age running as Farmers. 11 as Liberals, six as Conservatives, nine M Labor, and six as Independents. At dissolution, the standing of thf old house was: Liberals, 21; Independent Farmers, 13; Labor, 10; Conservative** I"; Imb-pend- ents, 4. Credit Men's Association Re- If Government Operation Be- ports Activity Is comes Necessary Presi- General dent Can Act NANAIMO AND CUMBERLAND FIRES UNDER CONTROL BUT NEW DISTRim ARE MENACED Durrance, Colwood and Metchosin Sections on Island Report New Outbreaks but These Are Held; Bush Fires in Burnable Burn Large Acreage and Destroy Homes; North of Ashcroft Fires Stop Wire Communication VANCOUVER, July 14.—Smouldering forest fires on Vancouver island that were fanned Into renewed activity yesterday, threatening the town of Cumberland and "the city of Nanaimo, were today reported under control, although in the everjt of a strong wind springing up, they would again assume serious proportions. The menace to Cumberland find Nanaimo are not yet over, and every precaution is being taken to protect thc towns should the fires again become a menace. New outbreaks are reported In the island districts of Durrance, Colwood and Metchosin, but these are reported und'T control. A large bridge over the Nanaimo river at what Is known as the South, Fork Pipe line has been destroyed, and another bridge la eatened with destruction. In the Merville $ have practically b.. out. In Burnaby m •*. .clpality on the .rlct the firea led themselves •**- rt of Vancouver, r rned over an area jeveral homes havo jrlng the last two lower mainland bush fires have of 150 acres, an been destroyed days. „ Telegraph *-. nmunicatlon between Vancouver a - Prince Rupert waa Interrupted today, forest fires north of Ashcroft playing havoc with tho wires. RAILROADERS fYATSEN ASKS APOLOGY; CHEN REFUSES ALL SECTIONS LOOK j CABINET DISCUSSES M , r,. . , r FOR URGE YIELDS; NATION-WIDE STRIKE Neutral Chinese Leaders Can- not Bring Together Old Friends Alberta Especially Has Splen- Violence Is Reported From did Condition for the Several States; Mili- Farmers tary Ready WINNIPEG, July*.!*".— (By Canadian Press).—Continued fine weather throughout the three prairie provinces, and splendid crop conditions are having a good effect On trade In the I west, says the weekly report of the Canadian credit Men's Trust ussocla lion, issued here today. Advices from Montreal, Toronto,! Urantford nnd Quebec say that whole--' sulers find business un a "t-teadv] upgrade." Activity is apparent in groceries, drygood*. Jjk/t-1^"*- SMU'k Kj-ui«y session, placed and ladles' ready to w^r.'aiTd tetf..MrHliance on th* ability DUNSMUIRHAS MAMMOTHDEAL DOWN IN PERU Will Build Great Railroad and Get Enoromus Concessions •tt. Hardware and lumber Is more active than of late. Retail trade In country towns shows a slight lm-| piovt'inent over a month ago. un>l. | WASHINGTON, July 14.—While optimism as to tho outcome of the railroad strike was reflected at the White House today, there was further evidence that the adminldtratlon Intends to keep a firm grip on the situation, and that every force at the command Of the government will b' utilized to Insure maintenance necessary interstate transportation. Members of tho cabimt who met I with President Harding in the regular (Iheir main of Cljafrmim CANTON. China, Via steamer to Hongkong, July 14—Neutral lenders are continuing their efforts to effect a composition of the difference between Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the overthrown Canton government of China, and General Chen Chiung Mln, who ousted him from control of Canton. Dr. Sun maintains his original position that he be reinstated in his pre* "t,-'ldeiiey, und that Chen apologize for his taken altogether, %}iti pointing of the trade index can be considered sa,tls- factury. Winnipeg und nestern wholesalers and nianufuctur* rn are gratified nt the ideal crop weather' over the west. Crop Weather Ideal Manitoba, with the exception of restricted areas, expects a gnud crop. Saskatchewan crop reports are Very hutisfactory. with the exception of those from around Saskatoon from there to the AlbertA boundary. Alberta advices show splendid conditions, especially in the smith, rn part, and on those n ports, indlea- Hooper of the I'nited Slates I-ahor board, to flndS*, solution to the problem. Thf mei-tihg was understood to "have been devoted largely to T.is- action before he will consent to ' got late with him. Chi-n remains ut Wiachow. Ills position remains us at first, that be I could not Hpoleglze for 9.1 n't oust In-*, | because Yep Kue was responsible i directly, and that Chins ought to b, I united rather than have two gov-rn- inents with Sun ml the head of one VI IIIW I4SII Bll.l l"«.l *'ll">" "*»»•■■ W £jfig?~tt\m Investigate Flying Conditions in the Far North I.XH1NOTON. July It.—A practi- 1 -nullity existed tonight that tbe iii Mine Workers of America will 1- President Harding's offer of ar- Iion to Bettle the coal Htrlkes. both .i.i..ni*. und anthracite, t'nton of- 1L left a final Conference ut -.he \L House with President Harding "Secretary Davis late today, deter* m, It was understood, to recommend I refusal of th« governments of- 1 m only HkM Cast upon the novem- M possible further course, wns ■j hi inn thta PreeMent Harding fell Jjj-ubt he had power to opernto the H in Ml emerg-mcy. Tho pieslibnl [0 run the risk of Impeachment in |% sifch a course It was Indicated. |li« wns. he aald. not lo fear such " i.**.tbllity existing under present Settlement ! of Shop Men's Strike Reached ■mHICAGO July 14.—No jjement (if the railway shop- ill's strike was reached as a ufllt of a conference this after- Ni between Chairman Hoop- »,f the lalior board, and B. il Jewell, head of the shop- IJ 's organization, it was Cj led ti.niffht. rATAI.ITT IK WBICt lAllTllN', Tp«... Jul)' 14—Jalir an. pipr.aani.n. waa klllpil ai„l paaa^rtKara Inlnrcl whfn a .lulf, |aao A Kanta >'> pa.a.rr.ar ttralr. srarkfl 18 mil., north of here pmNTO, July 14—Cruahetl by an ,r, I>avl^ Murray, 70, died In St. . hnarrltal timlshl. Ilia akull .cturod. Premier Oliver Advised of Conference at Ottawa Due in September VICTORIA, July 14.—A cenfpreitce at which plans to deal with unemploj- ■ttl will W conniilerid by riprcsentH- Mves of the federal and provincial r.ov- prnments will lie held In Ottawa on l-'i*|)ti*mer 5 next, arcording to Inloiinii- tlon which I'n-mler Oliver recelvi d today in a letter from TU. Hon. W L. MHckenxle Kin-f, fetdral premier. At thin meeting the whole i-ue-'tlon will be discussed, and Home mutual at- i rantrt'inent arrived at, by which the Do- ! ml.^on and provinces will cooperate i their work of caring for the unemploy* I merit situation should it arise next winter. If the vote shows two or more the parties running Oloeriy, it is possible that the result of the election will not be known on election night. It is expect ed that no more than two of Winnipeg's 10 members will be counted In on the first choice, which, unjer proportional representation, Is all the progress thut can be made that evening. Eight uncertainties In Winnipeg, added to three deferred elections, mhy serve easily to complicate the situation, unless the I'nited r'anners secure, as they say they will, SO meiul crs lu thc rural constituencies. f tions point to improved orders and British Unions Make Threat of a General Strike TaONDON. July 14.—(By Canadian PMH Cable.)—A threat of a gptier.il strike whh made at a conference of regard to tin* sltuntioli at Den I ion. had any specific directions been sent OTTAWA, July 14.—Flying comll* tlons in the far north of Can.da are to lie investigated. Atttached to the Cfc* radian government ex peril tlon, which will sail shortly from guebec to maintain the Canadian title to islands north of Labrador will be Squadron Leader It. A. Logan of the Cmuiillan air for-**?, Mr. Logan's dutle-j with the expedition will include the Investigation of flying conditions lu the north and determining whether flying Ih practicable, ami If so, the most suitable type of machine. No airplane will be taken, but If 'he circumstances t*re found to be suitable ll Is prubsble that a machine will be sent with any further expedition. VICTORIA. July 14.—Hobln Duns- mulr son of a former lleutenant- ivernor of Hrltish Columbia, haa signed a railroad contract with tho Peruvian government, and a syndicate is now negotiating with New; York bankers. The 2400 miles of ruilroad to ba constructed by Mr. Dummuir will cost at bast $120,000,000. The concession Includes land grants amounting to 50.000.000 acres, eur* face rights in perpetuity, and oil and mineral rights for 21 years. Terms of the oo*gC Involve im* mediate payment to the Peruvian -fHfjreminent of about |l*,tOO.0Ot», Thia payment is to enalde the Peru via m gorernttent to free the toU-K-co mon ■ oi*oly from a first charge, and to) hand over thi* monopoly, t'-got he*.* with U;*. miles of railroads already completed, or under construction, to Mr. Dunsmulr, who will be empowered to collect the tobacco monopoly, and to us-** the proceeds for guaranteeing interests on bonds to be Issued to |iro*.ide the necessary funds for the operation of the concession. from Washington that a force < troops sufficient to maintain oi-l be held Immediately in" nadlnet-s. eetlngx SmiVt Current Will Pay to Bondholders Three Per Cent Rate I SWIFT CI'l.RKNT, July 14.—A conference was concluded at Iloglna ! yesterday between City CU i k Si-atli land City Solicitor Bothwell. under the local government, nt which that body strongly advised obtaining another parley with Ihe creditors a* toon as possible, with a view to settlement of tho city's financial af* IB the meantime, it was *&™*\TYPH60N CUTS OFF lhat a mill rate of 60 mills for public school tax payer* und 62.21 for separate school tax payers should b Imposed for the current year. Thut Is a matter held up the past few months owing to the unsettled state of affairs. Thia rate will make provision for a threo p**T cent interest rate for bondholders, but no sinking fund levy Is provided. TmElQHT TRAINS 1«ET HEAD-OH III -JUMOUBX JOI'LIN, Mo., July 14 -One person was killed and two injured when two freight trains on the Frisco railroad met in a head-on collision at a bridge near Carl Junction, 12 miles from here, late today, Indict Los Angeles J Wife for Murder of Woman She Suspected — LOS ANOICLHS. July 1 (.—Tli" Lee ! Angeler-. county grand Jury today re- ' j toned an Indictment against Mr-*.. ; Clara Phillips, under atrest at TgTMMt, Aril, for the murder of Km Alb.-rta M",idnw:<. a wblow of ".n, here Wednesday. Mrs. Phillips is the wife of A. L. Phillips, an oil promoter. Mrs. Meadows was slain by blows from a hammer wb-lded hy Mrs. Phillips, according to the testimony of -Mrs. Peggy Caffee, suit* eyewitness. Igtor It was stated Mrs. Phillip--, in the advice of an ntlorney, told bet ■tory to the sheriff. The story, as lho sheriff related, was that tho husband said his wife persuaded Mrs. Meadows to drive her to where the body v as found In the widow's* automobile There, he added, his wife asked Mrs. Mendows what wero lur relations with Phillips. A denial of anything impiop- er followed. Then, It was alleged, the wo-neti fought, and Mrs. Phillips struck Mrs Meadows with a hammer, which had been purchased that afternoon. According to the sheriff, Phillips said his wife had driven home In Mrs. Mead- Eastern Canada Has Fine Crop Prospects Says Federal Bureau OTTAWA, July 14.—Reporting on the condition of field crops at the end of June, the Dominion bureau ol statistics states th;i*t throughout eastern Canadi prospects were gener-i'ly favorable. In the prairie provinces, dry westh-r during the fir*«t "hreo weekt in Juno exhausted molstiire, and heavy rain* fell with very i-cneficlil effect. A violent wind unl hi'l storm Inluwd gt iin crops over nn a^ea npptox- lmitely IN mile i .ot*4 and 10 mi'ca wide. Burly whe.it sMifercd coin-now--, ably from thli sum, bur. oat.i end barley should ,*e'_">Ver. iin Saskatche v ir\ grains Merc >f*> ported as making e-icel'ent pn press*, and In Alberta the )rosp*cia wtre for average grain crops. STEAMER ARRIVALS CANTON FROM WORLD CANTON. VIA STKAMLK TO BONO- KONO, July 14.—A typhoon has cul off Canton from telegraphic communication with the outside world. demotnll»'*d river traffic mil dona other damage. The lines of the railway between i'bii- ton and Hongkong are blocked bt-raise of damage to bridges. Hongkong. Kmpress of \si,i from Vancouver. ManrenUnia, at New York, from Southampton. Cassandra, at Glasgow, fi oin Montreal. Minto 'I...*■"i. at Southampton, from Montreal. Cameronla, at Madeira, York. NORWAY IS SHAKEN —— | CH1USTVAN1A. Norway, July H — Heavy earthquakes shock* were felt last night In tho Nordfjord district, near Aalesund. NKW YORK, July 14. —Frankle Coster, Brooklyn bantamweight, received the Judge*,' decision in a 12-rotind fiotn New I bout with Midget Smith, thlt after* noon, UNBORN CHILD IS PLAINTIFF IN SUIT TORONTO. July 11 —In an uiiu-vj * action not*; being li.ard at Osguode hnl| Ho* unborn chll.1 of Percy J. Smith and Mrs. Minnie Smith Is a plaintiff wl'h. Its parents In nn action against '■'. T. Fox for ilamaaes aatni injuries received In an automobile accident, on Mav J, IMf. Page Tw3 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BEN WELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel ol the Interior SPECIAL SU SI NDAY DINNER L22 I I \ TEAROOM OPEN 10 A, TO MIDNIGHT 3 Headquarter* far all Traveling Man, Mining Man and Touriata. Lacrosse Men Work Out for Trail Contest Kelt-ton*., st-nlor lacrosHr* aRsrt-Ratlon has not Riven up any h-spM of coppinj- tho Wf.st rWMtWSI chiUiHil'inshlp tli If* year, anil ox**t<.t tn ntap nut and clean up on Trull on Wednesttl? m-xt, w'h-u m tsStfM niiine Is ■OhsdUlsd in tin- smeller rllv. A fOOfj lui-nont ot pltysrs w.i*- un luuul nl t*M Urcnutiun t-ruuiul*-, lost nlRlit and a livoly prai-tlii- wan iu- dnlKfil In. Two mot* imrioutH will U- h.'ld in all probability bafora th.- trip in Trull, nn.- D\ir tin- ,voi.*,;-enii wli.-n tivi-ry player |g frxpected lo ba un li.ind tO tin hi** ■bJU'f*, and Qtt* on .M.rndav nisht, when tin- ti-ani ti> repritH-nt Nelson will ii.; pkkt-ii. HI'Ml*:—-UT.- nn.l Mrs. I'. iHn-i-;* I'.ilKiirj" H. M. Tiu.ni.-. M<-ili.*ii,. ii,, lu-inicr. It.l.dt. Win,: D, H, And. is, ll.-i-li.-i. .1 .1. Hall and family, l>'iiv i'"l : ■ '. H. Casslll, . po.tane; W. W. h. i-ain.->. Vancowvar; William w. uyion, v... iver; J boward, Ton Perry, Vanouuvi'i ; C. 1' l.indsl.y. Mrs. to; A. K siLiwood, VanoOUvar; \1. I.ltidilty; sir. and sirs. H SI. h-im.t. S. Line, William O. Olbson. Port Crei l.tlnuiritoii; Sir. und Sir.-'. P. 11 l-Kwtt Ont.; W. A. Uradhurv. Montreal; Nt.-l.son; A. D. .v«**it*v. Cht-cugoi CharlrM Donaran, Vernon* Thomas 'iV-.it'.. H. Joia-,. li U Han.y, A. J. llaiil.t -:i- , .Montana; J. J. Bol«, VsOSOVVSr. TO WAKE UP A LAZY LIVER For "liveri-shness," constipation, biliousness, headache, drowsiness, bad .comokxion, tic., try drinking before brrjakfsst a little Alkia Sal trates dissolved in hot water. Feel fit as a prize fighter alt day. LOCAL COURTESY PLEASES1UDGE Mr. Justice Mowat Com merits on Country and Manners Here Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY. Proprietor. (Lata of Malfort, Sa.k.) Ideally .ituat.d, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nin. fir.t-cla.a .ampl. rooms AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN STRATHCONA—Mr.. B. I. twwd.ie.v, iss Eva i,,w,it,,y. Miastar Peter .■wiim-v, Rosalandj w. j. Huston, HUrmore: Ralph ll. J. -arllm), n. Bafua, rtnotu.ii**; Mr. nnd Mr**. J. Hif-liTi. Id, Mlaa --arret., MiU K.whu*, I'erty Sidlntc; Ullh'.iu Taylor, Appltidale; Mr. and "Sirs. I*\ Fowler. Kogtenay "LandInn. T iuw-i-, LuliR- WHERE THF. FISHING'J3 GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fiihlns, Boating, Bathing, Gelt. Tennii Court* Fiahine Tackle Supplied. Grocery Storo in Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor Ratea ReaionabU. Good Mania Winn \"u ii^ep lbs btsrt imm<>- ilirilcly fd'.ws ih.un ntul thSfl *Iiig- llshly miivinj- iii'i.ni .1.posits mxmgv and SCtftttfOU poisons -toxins— thr. iiKhout thi* system. Huml niuin- tng Un* IflOOd flows mntv rn|iiilly uKaln. hut ratinot flush out all llu* imputl- 1 Um fcooumulatfd overnight. That ni'ans a etoggOt) UvtT and I'otistipa- lioii. "ihi' boglanlng of an dlgssso So iinisous an* siickod Into tha blood trough thouaondi of rihstu-i.i'rii Ita* UMilial gtfxnds, Tog shiuilil Ihuinuphly olsgass tbs «liok- syslt'in hy Washing out all tin- potent iii tin* lnoi-nintc. Thi--n your l.udy sitl lutli-r. BUBS ns a t'lic hums lirttrt' whrn soot . in i-lfiircJ fimn »*h I mm -y. Ask \oui- I lu'inisi Tor R tew lUiiu'is of Alkia SaUralt-s, and tnko btffAl iin-akfasl and OOOfl at'trt- Um noon ot tvonisig nit-ai, s li'a.-i iil'ul of this dissolved in | haH tambrtr of hot wattr. Tin* in-fon- lu'i-aki'.'ist note prompUy wutthm mn all - miii-oiis and aoldolOQS poisons I'tiim tin- tniirr inti'slinal tract, iMVlag Hit* .\.iy rdmr to rt-rii viand pioporly dipist food. Tin* s;il- iiatid inter reeuhes tho liver by al.sorption, thus stitniilatini*' that or- gaa ami i'.'ino\inn* any r*ongo*Alon or ■luggishnoss. This remarkahle Alkia BaHratee eonipognd !-*•' pr;n-li**i.i!ly tastilis*;, also harmleaa as sugar, in any ituanl ity and it DSTST grlpCO. ChlMren mn it. Mpe*stally wiih I little itjgar addni. it in the groatMl solviiil and rlimi riant "Known Hi Si I- rtii-i*, and its auinzinc ruratlvp prnp- srttM will HWhS ynu a iratil. on tin* snbjrrt of Internal nlssntlsss C. X. II In ch;; nlc ■ tk*. ' MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN, Prep. Firit Clan Room* by tht Day, Week or Month Every Consul-ration Shown te Gueita. Cor. Baker end Ward St, Neleon HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR G.ncr.l Stor. in Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. A,sorted Soft Drink, on lea. E. F, DOUBLEDAY, Propri.tor. MADDEN—Mr. H dauRbter, Trail. \v. Bur; ll H.I.IMS. Bpcrksn. ran.v i,„i ~ ttalfour: V. __ NEW GRAND HOTEL 618 VERNON ST, EAST Comfortable Roomi. Hot and Cold Water, Dining Room in Connectien. Ratee $1.00 end Up. Stop Ar-fninff antl Come to the LELAND HOTEL ' N,.',-|,. » ,„,, ,„„ ,„.,h, ..in-.lr f... l ai i,, ..,„„ ,nJoy th. irail.nl rial.Ins, Boating, bathtni, WM. J. mn, ProprUtor. A Bad Case Eczema All Over His Body — His Legs—His Arms Covered Ml Clark of Brtsriltsill-* N. B rro»1i I •iaiy ot treat * il -i ,i-,« into 'ew wnrda. 'I waa torTnoDtfd brv>rtd word*.. I rniild not ali-rp. Inn could not put * r»tn on mv whole hmlv I tried wvrnW diNtora I key said it W*» armful*. Ihrre dollar bniMrsor t I). I) n all «»-*d 1 lia"* not Im/' a aore lor ti"e Biontln." Rach ***ek **# art- at*lcctin» a Iftter from (tome Canadian aufTrrer to aliow what rati * done to iti Inn**, hiirninir ikm disesie by Ul* clear, punfyint- liquid wuh. 1>. I) 0 Stnp that itrh tnitnit. Yon are not aaked to use v I). |>. for wreWa before yon rereise re- aulta If mn di>n*1 net relief from tin* ve,, flrit hotlle webaad \oiirniooey b»cl. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. I). D Soap too 101 lotion for Shin Disease Nelson's Best Cafes Neleon, Nelson, CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished through* out. Spatial ratee by the month. Cerner Stanley and Silioa, KOOTENAY CAFE Opi-li flolll li Ii III. to 'J p I)). l.iitit Ii li.un 1 1 :.*.<) lu ■_•.;;!! \X?y** (;3U tu S llTtC ViTtii'it Slri**'I. nrar Post Oflne. PAUL DROZDA, Proprietor, STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clean room or apartment it will be to your intereat to call at the Stirling Hotel before renting.elsewhere. P. H, BUSH, Proprietor THE L D. CAFE Tho Munt rxiiusivo Itctdnunuit In the City, Open Day mul N'luht. Srrvlce uiH*X(*r';*,d. Furnace h'*;Ued Rooma wilh ildt anil Cold Water In connection. Baker Street Phone 134 ABSORBINE ** rt-aXt UAHf HdlLS Pit OFF will icdtue inil.itncil, swollen Joint*.. Sprains, Bruises, Soft fc Bunches; Heals Boils. Toll Kvll.Ouiitor, Fistula and infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic ami germicide. Pleasant to un-: .l"-"« not blister or «■<■■■.- ihe hat*. and rou can »oik tbe koi«, t: ' ," boltlr. ''.itrred. Pook 7 It free. ABSORnlNE. JR..the ami******-, linimfnt lor rt-i',.ini, rr.i.irea rslnltiL Svjll-n Vein). W..,t. Snaiai. Kruntit Hi.pi ->iia antl in** mm Mi-, a. pnr d«li-*tf,l. Will tell tpm moit II jvn write, t-.tHtal Dill Botil* lor 10c in ntnpt. W. f, TOUNU 1st.. 44S UfUWS* Kit.. ■*aU*.1. t aa. AbMtbln* ind Absart" le. att amlc Id IidiiJi. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mre. Malletto & Son, Proprietori. Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at roaeonablo ralca Open day and nlRhl Cerner Hall and Vernon Streete.. /*iR°WMl'5Hi)OoM': W — tmey Pay - Classified Advts. Bring Results THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baler Slr.ct, Nol.on, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 8p.c,.l Lunch .3,%^ Ii30 t. Bi00 p. m., Supp.r..y5«) 9 I:::: .**•*' f to IMt ner '«r cn.r *iro(il*a I iinr.l.in-nla - In .-elltir*. n .,f fr,,-., »■' . Iti*l'«l*.l linoklpt ITIintrt -H|M"t4 t •.., tumalnrlt Bldf,, i ■ Mimeograph Paper Wc sell all kinds of typewriting papers, includiiiK Special Mimeograph PROMPT SERVICE The Daily News G"*!i!/ Prinl.r. I ~ ~ HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Op.n day an.l nlsht. Quirk *nrv. Ire. Dinner, lli.ln . m. lo J:"0 p. m., 3S,\ Spet-ial Supprr, 1:10 p. m to 8:110 i>. m., 3tc. Ph.n. Ik.' .',04 B.k.r StrMt ,. , Saskatchewan Crops Look Well, Affirms the Official Report lU.iilNA. July M —t'rop condition- , tmr in ad hy nfri'ini** "f th.. t (h tiHiiiH brand] of Mm u*\uu\**t\\\\*fW*m $» ■ psrtAH nt of -tcrlceJtttre. Thr r*s*mrU i..111- rrom iii'.wlv ill «yarure of Uh praetnoa While, sosne 1 -Jamai** from Imll. f-raatthoppi: i • vid I'llur < in-. -■ in- r. |.i.rii.| In Nome t'le- ! trictt*. and wt-eda are npnrtid to be flourlahins in otliters, plests of moi.-'t- i tier In the vniIohi eaMHIona reporli-d mfnt. and aller usln-[ two cakra of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment tbe waa completely t.-tii-.I " iSif-ned) Mra. M. De Ste- fano' 76 French St., Bridgeport, Conn.. May 11, 1021. • Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exchieively for every-day toilet purposes. Batar'■• ""a** r(*.*•• at■*( l^rM "Usilllla. Iks*) Xt* tt Pa«l ll W Mantra*! " SoW **»rr -.*-.-- ,r»jr**V ».B*-*««< ff-nSrV t.i..._ ■*, UW*~ C<'h****-t --ti»-i »!»♦-"» -roh-*** -»*># Thm . Ik* was heartily delighted With ll'i' viKor of the riHintry, nnd itit* I'lnii-ti'Hy nf *ths iirdpli*, not only to Bt*i-e>1lsW(< *''" Ul tht-lt- rt-littloiKs with sSrSh ■ other, wu ths sxprssdlMI vi.;w oi* ih.* late Mr. Justfes Muwat tff llu* hiKh court division in On tiirio, ami nephew to Sir Otlvi-r Aliiwitl. Aft* i finisliitiK UM J"nt nssiz*»H in I'oit Arthur, he in t*njoyinj. h vacation In soul hi rn Brtttsh, t!o lumhiH, a lieinK cousins, und will divide tht>tr time between Nelson unl F.alfour. SMOKE IS FROM KCTMllEY Rossland-Cascade Highway Has Conflagration; Small Fire at Boswell VANCOUVER, July 14.—Ruling that poker Is a game of Hkill, Mr. Justice lluggh'M today declared a promissory note given by C. S. Mon.s to Jaelt Mayviile for *2C(>. followint' a poker game al Ocean Kails, a year ago. Mr. Morris failed to honor thf note, nnd plonded in the eottntv euurt ih it, pulter being a game of chance, the note wuh not legul. #-— That im forest Ores srs si pressot humini' in tin- vicinity of Nel\iin WM the statement made last night by District I/on sui- i*'. \, ICoDonoM. The largest and *>v danfsrottS fire In 'his locality, stand Mr. MePnnald, was nt prest nt bunilug near tin- ooostraottos ef the HllSSlSifli rssnsde htglr.vnv. win-re ■ large gang of men Is at present fighiing the flames. HOOl ot the smoke Which |a ham-ring around til** bltlS "We. staled the for- -■st.r. n from fires in the Kettle valley section, where im fain has falbu slm- tarly In the spring A small fiie is nt prseant burning in ■ roch slide iibnve HosWi 11 a small fmee of men being stationed thSfS to Wateh anv new* oulliriiiks which in.iv occur. This fire, slated Mr. McDnu- iilil, has be* n burning for some linn*, but If nt growing any in StS*. Inability to slop this blaze is on account ef the thick underbrush, dead trees and stumps among which the tin ke-'ps smonbl.'i'ing NO Other iwv* tires are reported on lie- lake-, ni- In thS Sloean district. A small outbreak was report ♦*■! i.i Klnnaird en the Uossliind branch of th- Oaliiolian raeillc yeslel'day ai nOOll Aid from t ;i*.t|egiir quickly eoutrolled the blaze, which was extinguished in the nfliTiio.ui. i SECOND NINE. MILES STARTS Initial Clearing Has Beeen Begun by De Wolf & Ham; Ymir Road Grows Right of way clearing has coinm-iiced on the sesond sine miles of the Ymlr road, and I large enw will be working on it in a owrt while, it wos ststed by A Main nf ihe firm of Da Wolf * Ham of. Crhnbrook, who are tb« eon- trsetore for the rirst is miles of the road. thi the first nlm: miles out of Nelson rtfhl ot ■way clem Ing has bee ii completed nnd grading Is going nbmg on nil point** of the lino. Some lfiO men an- on the Job and are located in si\ camps In tin- first Kectlon. I'oiisld.-ralile rock is beimr emoun- tueil In tin- grading and heavy blastinj Ih nee- nlt«tad to elsev it out. AV4LAIVCr/£ STOPS EVEREST EXPEDITION I'HIl.Al'KLl'lllA, -Tall 1-1.—Tl Public Ledger. Imicnpyright cable ill patched rrom Kongnuk glael'T. Indi \ia J,omb.n. tonlglit nunouiucd that (he i-\pedi(inn' 10 climb Mount Kvcr- est has bi'4-n nbundonrtl as ■ result or an tvmlhnCbt In whit h V*veif por' - STS were killed. Three members or ths expedition had narrow encapes, Independent Union in Ohio Votes to Join the Shopmen CUEVTLiAND, Ohio. July H—- Mem hers of the Amerlcin Federation o lOuli'iad Workers employed here voted tonight M Join the shopmen's strike Mnnday inurnlng. anrordlng to an annouii'rment by officials of that union. The union, which has mi enn- nttllou wilh the American federation of taOhof, has i\ menibershlp or 90, SATURDAY SHOPPING AT THE IDEAL GROCERY PAYS. Phone 265 Delivery leaves for hill at 10:15 and 4 o'clock. For Fair* view, 3:15 and 2:30. Saturday Specials I', and Q, .N'aplha Soap, I cskss 25c* Bring your Kri*e Coupons to us. For your fine laundry, silks and woolens »nd fancy HOM m, I'l-incess l-'liikes. '.' pkgs -.-25(* Boap Flakes, for your washing machine; saves time and labor. I'oiiud 25*r> I rounds $1.00 Fruit Red Currants, large, 1' lbs.. 25^ Royal Anne Cheil'ies, basket te 35-^ BtQf Cherries, basket . 50l? Strawberries, '1 boxes.. 25 'I, -li IiimIv salmon for aaloda; small - I...- 25e I-.ri.-o 20C Vial l.oat spiHlul. Un... . i!5|l Fresh Vegetables Omit rsaaat Paar, 2 ib.i.-25«* (iri.n flaam. lb 20<* VuiIiik l.nn.ils. 2 l,uiitli»'s *}<* Young Hoots. I for 10<* Local CalrbuKo 15t* 2. (or 2.rK* H,,llu,iiso Tomatoes. lb...35f) l,i„al I'u.ainibors., oaol, 10«*. lr,<*. 200 I Bananas I Ono biin.h only, 11,. 10<* j Jello too The Ideal Grocery ■MORRISssBsMORRlSK lives than a nan IN Ibis illMriil l.losl THAT U„oa n„l wear nn amtovaatt THEN ba lirobably WEARS a Baton BBtt. WE hava l.oih kinila. LINE up. NAME your oliuioo: WE l.avo KOrsa OF fixiilKa tlnil luako LIFE ivoitb llvlriK FOR man or boy. SLIDE l.uoklo 11,11s. 50e BLACK SlooklriKs. | I, i $1.00 SOX, grey, black, Ian. ZoC, aoe. 45<* Jla rM?lES Mkn Suited FREE! $50 In Cash For One Letter Sil down now ami Writs uh n letter telling bow you like, Pacific Milk llnOS we have succeeded in Improving il. Tlinmgli our better proi-cri**, tnere la now •1.1 pounds of eremu m t very Hifl Dountfs of Psclflc .Milk. YhiH moans 11 is nlmoist hulf cream. Kor the best letter received we will pay $50.00 'N CASH for thc second best letter, $25.00 IN CASH for tbe third best letter, $10.00 IN CASH. and a full ease of milk KPJ'X to each of tlm 12 wnoso letter*1 nre chosen as next In order. Conteat Cloi-i July 31. PACIFIC MILK Limited Vancouver, B C. Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Each department offers every article at a strong reduction LADIES' SILK DSESSES in the new styles. See *-**j window for a ehoiee range, selling at ?25.U GINGHAMS, VOILES, RATINES, MUSLINS, PONl GEE SILKS—All summer dress goods greatly re| duced. CORSET BARGAINS—Bias filled and a La Grace; odd lines; all sizes; some great bargains. Your choice! only 95 BLOUSES—A WHIRLWIND CLEARANCE. WHITE VOILES—A special, regular $2.25 and $2.50. Clear] ing at 81.4(f SPECIALS FOR LARGE WOMEN—High class modi els, size 40 to 44; values up to $8.00. Clearing alf each $3.93 GEORGETTES—In colors. Values up to $15.00. ClearJ ing at $7.3q ADMIRAL MIDDIES—Colored collars. Great values at 81.41] ANOTHER LINE with serge collars, detachable. Clear ing at 81.73 A TABLE OF WHITE SKIRTS—High quality Gal-er| dine; nicely tailored. Your choice while they last : 82.S All Lines Strongly Reduced lor This Week. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS WORKINGMEN! SEE THESE An extraordinarily strong Working Boot. soliJ leather throughout; military style, plain toe j made ol brown Elk, as soft as and made to ii| like a glove. Will wear like a pig's nose. This is a real special at and made io $5.3! Don't forget the stunning values we have in cool Canvas Shoes for hot weather— and at the slashetf prices. See our windows or refer to our advertise| ment in Friday's paper. C. ROMANO The House for Special Values at Slashed Price! Attend the 'COUNTY FAIR' STARLAND TODAY Usual Prices RHEUMATISI Apply Minard'a Liniment to the aching apot and get quick relief. The remedy your grandmother uicd. Nothing to equal it. 'KING DF MIN* Some Real Savings For| Summer Houses And ers Hammocks K>7B, 8">-75, 8«.,*5 and 9 Grass Matting Cushions, round or square 50 Collapsible Camp Stools 65>r*| Keep Kool Wood Slat Veranda Blinds, green, at 8<>-| Pillow Slips, per pair Wl* Bath Towels, heavy, 24x46, white, per pair 81.50 Bath Towels, heavy, colored, 20x42; per pair 75*> Bath Towels, 22x36; per pair 50s* Linen Cloths, 2>/-> yard 83.00 Linen Cloths, 54 inches 82.00 Linen Cloths, 44 inches 81.00 Flannelette Sheets, 11-4; per pair 83.00 Linen Table Runners, each 81.50 3 Linen Dish Towels for Sl.OO Cretonnes, per yard 45< to «0*J White Bedspreads, large size, 72x84 83.00 White Bedspreads, 3-4 size 82.00 Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. I Advertising 1? Ik Motive Power of B« (JH THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, IMS Page Threfl News of the Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' '. ■' NELSON, B. C. I "» i' Corner Kootenay and Victoria Streets • Sunday services, 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. ' Wednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Reading Room and Free Circulating Library In Church building, open i to i* p. m. dully except Sundays and public holidays. TO PETITION FQRSMGE Fairview Ratepayers to Ask Board ol Health to Recommend. .ii) Lutheran Church Services (ENGLISH) Ordination and Installation of Rev. F. Korbitz Rev, V. L. Meyer will preach the Ordination Sermon. Subject: "WHO IS A FAITHFUL MINISTER?" A petition to the -provincial & of health to recommend to lho council thc lnstaJ'.itlon Of sewers In Fnlrvlcw on sanitary grounds, to bS signed by all property owners of Fail-view, was derided upon last nlghl at a meeting of thi l-'airvicw rate- -** | payers unsocial ion in the city hall. - j Alderman A. S. HotSf111, In ths ^' i hair, stated lh:it the tii-imcnt SSW- I rrage was installed '..ropcrtv iraluos ■'would Increase to pei cent. l-'alrview, She said, would bs the residential sec** jitlon of the citv, snd with ths paving In getting addliii.nnl signatures on the ll.*. Those present nl the meeting were: Alderman A. S. Horswill, Rosa Fleming, City Clerk W- E. Wssson. City Engineer W. I*. Affleck, Aldcrm \n Kenneth' Campbell, Alderman L. TI. ChOqusttS, Aldermnn W. M. OitnliflV, I>. StDenls, <'. M. young, <; Clerihew and J. Kirk. Nelson News of the Day FAIRVIEW NOW HEAPS LEAGUE • ' - ■- i Win Over Giants in Yesterday's Ball Game; Gives Fairview Lead. The coob-Kt, fortabli c* fiat reasonable chicken -itmiei QUEENS HOTEL CAFE ami mOSl coiH- ■ t.v Real meals Special Sunday to I p. in. Me ClAl) COZll'Mt n Hie . ariose. JUNIOR DASEBALL LEAGUE Won Last Pot Kalrvle, (Slants Redi 1 I groups, which take their turns In cooking the meals and washing the dishes. When The Daily News arrives a pleasant E> minutes Is spent rTUling the Item** of Interest contained therein. Mrs. J. Trundle, as matron ond Mrs. <]■ Stanfi'ld, us chaperon, are ln great demand of their Jig ability. It la a good thing we have a preacher along to keep the crowd straight. The camp Is having such a !*ood fimo that there is no sign of breaking up until all our money is s***K*nt, so if Nelson does not want u;. on their streets, please supply the cash for .mother two weeks. GERTRUDE RITCHIE, Secretary. .12 OPEN AIR DANCE. L. Orch-jatra. Chi, C. P. pavilion tonight, 8:1 car 11:80. Adtnisslo in comfort to tin* i. ■plendld floor and i ■fresh kili.-ii baby beat Matsden'S stall Sam local market. Dla ausio on a contpsny, (HSJ) j pbtrvlsw's crash juui forged ahead yesterday lopsided gsJTM from the ir ball nine and WOO I Qtants ly ; nl ami pork morning st (MM) Y. M. C. A. 7:30 p.m. Visitors Welcome. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Rev. J aft. Barr Stirlhifj, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES Trinity Method itfi and St. Paul's Presbyterian congregations will worship during July at St. Paul'e Church. 10 ft. m.-—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Trinity Methodist Sunday School as usual. 11 *•.. m.—Morning Service. 12:15—Joint meeting of Session and Board of Managers. It is important that all members should be present. 7:30 p. m.— Evening Service- International Bible Students 609 Kootenay Street. Sunday aerv.ee*, Q p, m. Subject: "JUSTIFICATION." All are welcome. No collection. Christian Science Society Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Room 5, Aberdeen Block WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. Lutheran Church Service, in Engliah at the Y. M. C. A. st 11 o'clock. A. B. BERGH. Our n [mall Am addreaa able I,I, ,: Wa,!,. Ward Tin. BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Pisv. J, E. Tyner Residence corner .Josephine and Latimer Ktreeets. Snnd.iy School and Bible ClasS>SS al !':45. Monming sen-Ice al 12:40, .Subject: The Second Potition of the Lord's Prayer." Ciiinmnnii ti nt tha close of niorninff service. EvcniiiK service nt 7: .It), 'it is expected that .Mr. B. 1'. BOg- ers will preach. Thursday Srvnl&g at 8:00, prayer meet hit,-. MARIMBA WEEKLY DANCE En-fle HMl Saturday. (3*172) taibview ratepayers: pulilic meeting wlil be held in the hall Friday evening s o'clock, to note insl.tU'ition of m-Wi-rs In Fslr- \V J. that he Bel ford, prices band. Blewstt wl-ihi has o old n.iiil. K IB I Wanted—All persons who rv to attend poulirj meetlt hall .Annul.I,- block llonud s p. ni., lo hear llu poultry almilt tha i'KK Circle. All members please atli-nd. kentJeItsTussex by eight wickets marimba -weekly dance Tonight—Eag-ia nail. The crowd ^ our recomn ,f stl ts. the installation of hyd ami other beneficial "• iturss, the] crying need was sow mr s sawst-age j system for sanitation, especially In regard to school children, if p petit icn was prepared immediately he foit iure the -seirsrs v..mid be in hy fall. Campbell Wants Action "We want oui. a anion, and to my 1 mind iin* tnr.'i expcdlous way is to gal iin* health department io qi iraoal it." -stated Aiiii-rnian Kenneii- Camp ba.). "Tln-tv is oiilv one way, nnd th".! V1„v v Korl.it/., is from a sanlDtry point of view." pastor for Nelson, will In supporting thS views of Alder- ft,-*"** ^J^Y „ , man Carapnell, Ross Plemlng, seere-jy i,. Me-yt-r, who will si UU7 of tho association. Btgted thai ordination si. rnuni. Von , there might bs certain people satis* I fi--ld with SSptiC tanks, bill this WM not tin* best fur the commnnitv. and was a selfish way of IOOkt*\f St It, Consid.'i-ahli' dls.-iissl.m followed ns to the proportioning of the costs ot the Instillation. The city at large would have to bear *a considerable amount of tin* cost, which was estimated to be approximately ||0,000. Three Ways to Get It Excerpts from the local Improvement act In respect to Installation were read, and then the throe different ways of securing sewerage weie •discussed. Thc first was on petition tn the cnuncil. Ihe second, without petition, on the initiative of council nnd tho other on sanitary grounds. llefore a petition to the council lotild bs gated on it would hnve tn show the Hignaturos of two-thirds of the owners representing HO per cent of valuation, and as this was imprac- ticabls owing tn the many owners being scattered throughout the country it was finally decided to petition on the grounds of h nutation. Petition Started On the suggt-stion of Alderman Ilotswill that all those present start the potII ion, one was accordingly drawn up, and several names were placed on U. It was also suggested that tho tition be loft ojK*n for ten days ii oeailatl jdaeo. namely Kb-ming's nt In RUrvi«>\v, for 'signing prior to Ing forwarded to the board of h.-ullh I Fore. The cooperation of all was requested I portable ■ts.ro) announce al store nt i.t WeJ-wn lt-| score, putting tlninselves nt the Inad of the junior league. Fair- viiw won tin1 junior pennant las', year and if iluy maintain their present pace, n second pcnivint will. M doubt, fall heir to them. Car Is. iii's pll.liiiig for tin* 'iinnls. proved a Tare.* to the l-'airvlew sluggers, who in tha first frame put 10 runs MTOM the pan. The infield iv i: I; of tiie Ciiants was also very po< r, as thi-v aoeaptad gltogtth r ton ■tan*-* chain SS. H. lu'.olsl.iw. raplaead Carlson as j.iulMT in ihe seoond frame and tkS game from then on ussiinied a mon* ■van jipi'i'iifiLiH'i*. The baldrics were: Fairview —iCrof, YoiitiR and Horswill. Qtants- Carlson, H. Hradshaw und .1. V vA. Pirates Trim Rode In the sii'ond ronteat yesterday between tin* I'll .teg and Hcds. the PtratSS cam.* mu ou top of a 7-5 score after ;-. ver\ close and exciting game, which was well worth watchin*'. Hoth teams put up a good exhibition of -ball, tin- OaMbafJ Mag almost perfect, while l^ie pitchers ale'Wi'il but few SOattSrwl hits. The V,'V" i'",l|' ' I*(,,ls ,lil **aaaon have been p'nying in association nard luck ami a win should have reel 1-11) suited yesterday, as their play was icellent. The batteries were: Fi rates—Carlson id lli'.i.lshaw. Hids Ionian and Houston. After hatching, the 17-year locust buries itself In the ground, rettUln- Ing burled 17 years. < Nearly all the inhabitant** of Sena- nectady, Nt w York, were massacred by the French and Indiana ln J690. The candle fish dri.d. a wick dr bum like I caislle so oily that when n through it will Attend the 'COUNTY FAIR' STARLAND TODAY Usual Prices wemi ■iiifi) LONFON, July 14.—(Hy Ciuiadian I'ress Cable )—In the latest gamss In the county cricket eliampionsliips t(ent beat Sussex by eight wlcki-ts. Laiicasbire beat Qlsjttarganshlre .by an Innings anil 12 runs, C.unn II, Hard* staff »9 not out. ■SBSaT and Hampshire game drnwn. Mead, Bsmpahtra, 179. not out. Surrey beat Warwick by 10 wick* te, Hobbs ICs. Yiirkshlre beat Worcestershire In the first Ins-Jan, SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL LAD SIONS WITH SEATTLE Sl'OKANF, July H.—Kd Hrant. local hlRh school nnd city league baseball player, was today signed by OeOTf* Kngle, scout for the Seattle Coast h-rtirue team, as a recruit for that t.-un next esSaSon. Riant is s left-handed pitcher, who has W record of striklnft OUt 3S men in two games. r^ng'rs In Mlun.-siilii can pUiaps for use In forest fires Dear Parents Please Send More Spondulics Out to Cheerio Camp Cheerio Camp, Uobson, .Tuly 14. lttl I.ohson Is all astir these days with ihe "C. tl. 1. T." group from Nels.m. I There is not a dull moment any hour Of the day. The morning rail Is given1 at 7 o'clock, and bn-akfast Ht 7:4:.. Kverything is cleared away by 9, und pi-epiratKins made for the day. The program is as follows; Hroak- fast, devotions, hikes, group games, dinner, rest period, swimming, boating. supper," after supper games., music, roundtablo chats, song Hinging, gym- MStteS and drills. At 10 everyone is *-i"e!y stored away for the night with the exception nf Viola, who is still Indulging in ghost stories In Hlue- bcaid s den. The girls are decided Into s» The Last Day $4.95 ] Men's Shoes G Pairs left. $1.50 Work Shirts | Best in the city $2.25 Khaki Pants I OF THE s E Athletic Underwear $1.45 All sizes. $1.95 Dress Shirts Values to $3.50 35c Best Sock value known. Blacka, greys, browns. THE LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES Gilke r s OUR ir ANNUAL SALE Commences This Morning at 8 o'Clock . af * * '-.'*'■«- Following our usual mid-summer custom for the past eighteen years, and commencing tomorrow «* morning, we shall offer Shoe Values for every member of the family—old and young. All Ladies' High-cut French Heel Boots including Ul/. & Dunn, Hagar and Kingsbury, in black ami brown. At one price, per pair $1.95 Child's White Canvas Boots Sizes 8 to 1014 at per par m* $1.15 Special! Ladies' Button Boots $1.35 All sizes at per paii- Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Slippers Medium heel, at, (JJO QA per pair Jpai.OU Men's Oxfords All styles, all shapes. Black and brown leathers. All new goods. At per pair $3.35 to $8.40 — $7.85 These Shoes include Hagar, Hartt's, Regals and Slater's. All high grade Shoes. Regular values up to $12.00, at one price, (Pf7 Of** pair «? I .OD Sizes 11 to 2, at per pair .... Misses' White Canvas Boots $1.45 Misses' White Canvas Slippers $1.95 Sizes 11 to 2, at per pair Child's White Canvas Slippers Sizes 8 to per pair 10i i, at $1.55 Infants' White Canvas Slippers Sizes 4 to per pair 71,., at - $1.15 Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers BLACKS AND BROWNS, at per $3.65 to $7.85 pair from Men's Solid Leather Work Boots Regular $7.50 values at per pair, $5.85 Men's Brown Canvas Boots Rubber Soles and Heels, (?fy r P at, per pair *P*ii.tl*J "lOUTHS*, sizes 11 to 13 $1.65 BOYS', sizes 1 to 6 S1.85 •--' t*'-:-'».7.jr->jCit:aKtjsi.j,.*»i..'!4J' .. ' •»**».■.*.■ '■.-. -«i.«vjr .• ,•».-.^_ •■>■> • v. .iin'-.'iOi—-->.. ■- « .-.-..... The above are just a few of the!values^we shall^be^offering. , % . _ _ *■ ' '_ '*— '■•*.*-■?> ieirj*. -.J1*!*'.*-.' *fw;-*t i*.**-'^ * R. • P*^ See our windows .for further values. Leaders in Footfashion TZ& tdtt THE *rTfcISn7T D'AKT TTtfiTS, ■BATUHrTAY IuuETnImG, jUTY I", 1*322. THE DAILY NEWS I'-'u Wished •very morning except Run* ' day by Tha News I'ubllshlng Company, llnitted. Nelson, B. C„ Canada. Buelnens Utters should be addressed »nd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Com* tuuiy, limited, and In no cane to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC ■tatements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription ratea: By mall (country) €0 oents per month; 16 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c*, a year, $7.60. Delivered, 76c per month; M for eii months; |7.60 per year, payable In advance. Member Audit Boreaa of CIreflation SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. HOUSEKEEPEIt'S KEST PERIOD Jonesca, Rumanian Patriot The distinguished Rumanian statesman and writer, Take .Tonescu, who has just died in Rome, was perhaps more powerful abroad than in his own country. The cabinet which he formed last winter lasted only a month, and he does not seem to have affected profoundly the internal politics of Rumania. But he was his country's most distinguished diplomat, whose influence was felt in the international affairs of all eastern Europe. Strongly Francophile and impregnated with French culture even more completely, perhaps; than is the rule among Rumanian public men, he found his French connections more than once useful to his country. In the early part of the war he was one of the leaders of the party which counteracted King Carlo's predilection in favor of Germany, arid eventually- brought the nation into the war under Ferdinand in 1916. When the collapse of Russia left Rumania unsupnorted and the nation was compelled to accept the peace of Buc.iaiest in May, 1918, Take Jonescu was exiled hy the Germans, who found his strong aillied sympathies too dan- Ccrous to be tolerated in a country held down with difficulty by a German garrison. But he served his country abroad more usefully than he could have done at home. It was due largely to his assiduous presentation of the real feelings of Rumania which his connections enabled hira to put directly before the governments as well as the peoples of the allied nations, that the latter were kept reminded through 1918 that Rumania had dropped out through no fault of her own and was still at heart a member of the alliance. Victory came In the fall, and With it the collapse of Austria- There are few houaekpciwrs Indeed who cannot manage to snatch at least 15 minutes a day for real— no mailer how muny tasks are crowding to be done. The heat time for this rest period to come, Is after the noon meal. For, In the enrly afternoon callers are not so apt to appear, and the . liouse- keeper feels safe In slipping off her shoes for a moment, putting on her bedroom slippers to rest her tired muscles| And how reviving just those few minutes of relaxation are! They break the tension of housework for tbe home woman. Just as tbe "noon hour" brinks the strain of office work for tho business woman. But the progressive housekeeper sees, In this rest period, not only n chance to restore tired muscles nnd soolh taut nerves, but also for uil- vaneement. Mrs. A., fnr Instance, studies a volu- ume on Interior decoration which she has brought from the public library. Sho has long wanted to Improve the appearance of her house, and thcR" few moments of rest, e-,ich day, offer her t*ao opportunity to pursue thl! study. Mrs. B. on the other hand, cannot combine rest and study. She hns too nervous a disposition to apply her mind and rest nt the same time. But she finds that she, can lose herself In nne of those long, gripping novels by On Morgan which "everybody else has read" nnd which she knows that she, too, should have rend. J lore Is her chcince to "catch up" In her reading; Mrs. C. Perhaps, is given to worrying. Even In her rest period she finds herself, with eyes on celling, brooding BY LENORE *-/ -*. over her troubles. No book, no matter how exciting can hold her Intereat. So, for her occupation with the hands is best. Propped up on her living room davenport, alio sews or crochets and finds thia peaceful motion of her fin*- gera' soothing. What do you do In your rest period? If you have abundnat health and do not need sleep In it, do you use It fur getting ahead In life? Fifteen minutes a day, properly applied to some study, will result In that future Itfip- plness which a richly-furnished mind alone can bring. Reader friends, I have heard women say: "Oh, ambition is for the young My ambitious days are over." Rut this is not true! Ambition Is for every one of us. I know of a married woman of 40 who two years ago Bet out to learn to play her piano—land Bhe did it. Today she is able to sit down a few minutes before supper, in the gloaming, while she Is waiting for her husband to come home from business, nnd enjoy herself playing some sweet melody. Was her ambition foolish and not worth encouraging? I-pt us plan well for the spending of those few minutes which we are able to snatch dally from our round of housework! For, they may, fn future yinrs, make all the difference to us between happiness and a d.au existence. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- man In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department aril I .be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the greut number received. So If a personal or quicker reply la desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to tine YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province.—The Editor. Dresses for tho matron are built on lung, utralght lines, and when made in the heavier linens or some of the smart cotton novelties that have been introduced this smson, frequently employ the coatllne effect that is illustrated tqday. This dre»H was worn at a smart seashore hotel. It is made of cloche bound to the Arctic circle. Itj was his hope, as it is that ofj Masaryk and Benesh, to make! it some day an all-inclusive al- i liance of the small states; hej looked forward to the day when! not only Austria, but Bulgaria; and even Hungary would be i willing to go into this local league of nat ions. That day [ has not yet come. The only alternative to the partition of central and eastern Europe among great empires, destined to ultimate destruction hy the explosive nationalist forces they hold down, is the organization of the small national statefl Into some sort of loose, semi-federal understanding. Three years ago it seemed hopeless; now a good l>egin-j ning has been made. Having practiced standing alone, the small states are learning to stand together, and this tendency offers the best prospect of a real and lasting peace that WhatMouThink? The Dnlly News Invites letters from renders upon matters of pub- lit Interest. A non-de-plume may. if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though nol necessarily for publication. I. i'l 11' im should be brief and must avoid personalities. The Dally News does not hold itself. In any way, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or propaganda whU-h Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under any circumstances. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin FOSTERS WEATHER CHART FOR JULY 192 5 , f<* til «v.r*J> n. U »r.J K-llhUi-e.l ,-,.' kMl-lf Kink itud.' >', Iwiwcn ititTiJimi V*" Mid K •.I-., t.iiu*J*j.» uid MttiUB'iipl. X li ook«d lie-*, i*-a*>w» real, brultrr, lux '"* I uf mstvlitJi •*, •***"*• __; •olid. -rotA*-! Um ut 3%, Ut"f'a m*-kdl*J>. W , tt 4*4 O tat *.*.» •/ ■ WASHINGTON. July 1.W- shoruige of tin* Amerlciu win crop of r.i-2 is now inbuilt.n by competent nnd reliable authorities; it has large mediately following 11, l*J«»t bull-tin wheat w"' a**-*** *'',u',"■^'' ti'i'i-'MMls lur AttfML It is nol my purpose tC continue publishing long In ad*/ance foreoaati nf the great drouths and other weather ex- been published lhat the winter wheat j tremes Unit have so much lo do wilh crop of this year is 100 million bushels | world products and markets. In the short In France. Slmflur BflOrtlfM are tmum/Mu already published Is enough „„„r,e„ from oliier countri™ of aouth, gjg^- &*»$»»& ****** cm KttraPBI 111. shonaiU! ot molmnrp ; f„r ,.„,„. roreeaala eoverlnK Jo days la Aastrslla aiti amtthani India Instill ;,, advane. ni„i ih„™ mii.it i,a rspaatad in i»r„Kiess. All llieae emphasize Ihe I in ilU'feriiis f„rn,n ttinl nil may lip. able imlJortanpp n" my prop vfealiui" ilrtxiulit j lo underatan.l, 1 now Itave publish.* forppiiHla nnrl I have warned of a urent great drouth, forppnats long In ilrouclit for a Ii.ik,, section of lho advance, that when Ihe I Imp la roin- Norlh AniPrmm conllnpiit. Tha pu„. . Hl"t<'l. «'illu,vp eovprpu aU years So drouih forests that hnve I,,.,,, pub- j ■ list...,! for ilv- y.-ars. Im-lmling ||SI. ,„.,. ,.,, ,(llf.k *of lnj!4 wnrk finil , ll!m. ror balance of July I am expecting | published much of mi.-*, Information. bettor cotton crop weather; for the , miring this y. ar I have been devclop- corn states weyt of meridian 30 a j Ing the result** or a tn-w ilbeovery tniult* shorlH''*i of moisture and for balance ! last Janunry. The hlanets select one Of America and Canada fair crop w.-Uh- Of U»elr nunil.er U lYi-l. r. which Ihey I er The Itorma for the week Mlt* 1 **i»t« ofl"1 »"d in-puiarly. This In er ine "Wmfl n.r un WNH ui ^ h intowtt ig of a of the tertng on July % win not be so .severe j „„„,„,.„ wmH,,,rs. WJm KlU (,,.„l.,iiHf, and not so much rain as for week en- ■ n>pr,| fiction us more fasclnatiiu* than | tering on July I, I»on'i Mftoel ■ ere- 1 m.* facts nf naturwf Who can Ion*.* i ful study alioul sowing winter grain, i clnbn that tha North of 36. belween meridian 90 and \ urn. Dante nr,* Rockies' Croat' moderate, temper-mm m : the facts of t>i till near July It, when a low, or storm canter will approach from -northwest causing blfhoT temperatures, poon after cloth, /that Qufltc..* cotton which Krench women like so well, nnd is nil white, wilh the trimming on the skirt, collar and sleeves of plain linen. If you do not fancy this type of material, however there are attractive embroidered linens which would make up most attractively in this design, combined with plain linen; or all plain linen may be used In two colors. The Lighter Side of He jsclnatin MEW INCORPORATION. To Noften Shoe* Unit Have I'm. Hud mod by Water In tbe summertime children often be caujtlii in a sKower and sieyj Into tho ptnjdlei, or they may wtdJ Into a brook wilh their shoes on. Thai leather will then become hardened. Tt*W make it pliable again, ruh the ahw with keroM*tte. Tliev will look llk«| new. THI HOliSRWIFB. Cu*wr1tfu*t tt**\ iu Public j.'dntr Comim "The I'nlace of the Tooth" at Candyj Ceylon, is the most sacred ltmldhls temple In the world. which modarate rains followad by oool wave which will reach lowest dejji'«s near IM South oT SI and west of Alabama, lomperalur.-s will reach a IiIkIht polnl tu a Sturm e, tiler OOlpaa In from westward. Moderate rains anil **lnwly falling temperatures will follow wliti fairly good crop weather, but. railut- tool for several da vs. North of |« and east nf Mi warm wave near SO followed by rains jind much cooler weallnr. Mun* rai'is nre expected east than west of meridian 90 and will probably interfere with late hatvesis. North of :t*i and west of Ilocklei' Crests, unusually U'W teinperat Uf.H near 21. followcn oy a great rise; not much rain; modi nue temperatures lin- •OTTAWA, July 14, —Incorporation ba^ been ffVJItod to the fanultan Koeky l.anii & Hunch Co., Ltd., Edmonton, JlO'i.ti'ift. The ipteeii b«0 ta] J ragca during har tifattm aboul 1.000.ono -4 Willi ll LUC imi«'i«*,s v-i. nu.iu iu-1 , , .•■--. urn t Hungary and the recovery of ctan **** fou!11d, ln Lur°Pe' ™e Rumania. When the statesmen J?1eacu. W1» be remembered in of the world were gathered for >st°ry because of his great con- ,4 / ,.. , l*n>,iitinn in thnt U'nrlf the peace conference, Take Jonescu pet to work to persuade leaders of the other small nations of eastern Europe that they must stand together against the continuing danger from Germany and Russia. Jla- Ftryk and Venizelos were with What the Press Is Saying Back to Gold Baals South Africa's policy nhould there- I fore be clear. It must do all It can to | back up the countries which want tore- urn to a Rold uWA*iu\ It must put its >iini—n trim, nf Mtnfpumpn whnlown h01""1 In oriler in readlnesa for Sim—-a l nan Ol Hiaiesmen wnOj ^.tung back to a free gold currency It self. And It mum s.-ll It's gold to the world Just as It sells Us nialie and wool and other products. In fact, short of going hack to a gold baslH nt en' " with a very painful bump. It must act as though the old gold standard had be«?n resumed, or at least will soon be resumed. Such a policy will help to strengthen the position of gold for currency purposes and to cheek th*> purely paper money schemes which some of the most depreciated currency countries would like \to off-load on the world. The recommendation**) seem to us to be the bent poasllde In th** clr- eumstanc-'s. The main thing we have to do Is to give all thn asslstancs we can to the cause of gold currency, and fight tooth and nail the theorists who say that the world could very wHI —^* nouid combined far-sightedeness, high ideals and power to put those ideals into practice to a degree hardly to be matched by leaders ■of the great powers. Unfortunately, the outbursts of nationalist feeling let loose by the defeat of Germany were too strong for them. The mid- European combination, a little league of nations, had to wait. Two years later, however, it »..„„ _„„„;li. 4« l „„:„ __ -. I who say that the worm eouio very we was possible to begin, on a1-.,. al„nf. without gold. That ihoui modest scale, when Czechoslo-I ■'Vh* V'rr ,f"un,,*Vlon of *■;"; ,l'nlon , . - / . _ . policy. Our Interests are gold Interest vakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania came together in the little entente. Jonescu and Benesh had most to do with its organization, and, while the Czech took the active leadership ot the central Kuropean policy of the new group, to the Rumanian fell the task, quite as imnor- ■ ant and difficult, of making 'h- »*'<*"«*- va,',,r,nof~« i™'10" of wnir ,Ai ,, ' __j ti i I'"'V WR* *'ve f"btllings and slupence In "*~ 1913 snd 2s shillings snd sixpence in 1920. the actual Import Into Canada wns reduced 40 per cent In volume.—Toron to Olobe. Canada raird Canada Is third in the actual number of sutitmohllea owned ln the country, I'nited Htates being first with the am- atlng total of lQ,lM,fM, and Oreat llrltsln second with 497.6XJ. Canada's total is 4*11 44*4. Other countries come nowhere. The next ln order arc France 719O0: Italy. d*t.nan; India. 45,983; New Zealand. IT.f.OO; Ttussla la,tM; I'nlon of (toulh Africa. 28,4*31; New* and not paper money interests. Wi must never forget that—Johannesburg Times. Whlsktrr Assertion Dlsprorsd. The assertion that Canada 1s con sum Ing more Imported whisky under prohibition and gofternmant sale than in the old days of ths open bar 11 disproved by a return brought down in the Hrltish parliament, ln 1913 Canada Imported Hrltish whiskey valued at £799,000 in It*:**) the Imports had ln- rensed In value to £ J.&1K.0O0, but ar peace with France and Italy In Rome the new alliance looked dangerously like a revival of the dual monarchy; in Paris, •old-style diplomats, clerical- royalist or merely short-sighted, had dreamed of getting Hun- pary and Rumania together for a crack-brained attack on Rus- pia. Take Jonescu*s friendships, his personal prestige, enabledifo'undianV boo—K«chang« him to enlighten Rome and! oa»a*iam cr**d» aad th* a. Paris on the real situation in rentral Europe and the neces- pity for an alliance as no other man could have done. He knew that this triple en Haggen Quotes Report to Show Hall Landing Gas Is Only Marsh Gas Vancouver. B. C, July 11. lfl*.'!. To the Kdltor of The Pally News: Sir—When In Nelson last week 1 wrote you two short letters on the question of oil nt Arrowhead, and promised, on my return to Vancouver, to supply you with analyses showing the gas occurring there Is not natural or petroliferous gas associated with oil deposits. Your readers who are interested will find on page 23, Annual Report of the Minister of Mines, for 1914, full data on the subject. Natural gas avernqe.** about 90 per cent methane, and about a half per cent oxygen. Marsh or "swamp" gas In low in methane and high In oxygen. The following are the essential features of the analysis of the gas from Halls I-anillng: Sample II—Methane, 90.7 per cent; oxygen, J.2 per cent. Sample C —Methane, SI 8 per cent; oxygen. 6 per cent. Sample I>—Methane, -81.3 per c«nt; oxygen, 5.9 per cent. : "The gas which occurs on the Hull ranch and other places In tiie Arrowhead area Is marsh gas. Neither peterleum nor natural gas exist In the district." This report Is undoubtedly correct, and In substantiation of it I submit that no man with a knowledge of the elements of geology would advise drilling for oil at Arrowhead, wh r« the rocks are of metamorphlc and crup Ilv* character, representing a condition In which economic oil deposits can not possibly exist. The promotres of the company nre Seattle men. If they have any confidence in Iheir scheme, why don't they get their capital in Seattle, where Ihey are well known, Instead of selling shares to people In Nelson and Hevel- stok* in an utterly hopeless undertaking so far as the oil prospects are concerned? E. A. HAOOKN. hnlltor Mining A Knglneerlng Record. A grouch Is jnst nn ordinary mortal with his self-pity Ing eyes fixed on his sore spAts. An Idiot always arouses our pity unless he Is one of the kind that thinks it funny to rock a boat. Some of a bnrhclor'a friends die. and some only ge*t married, but the effect is the same in both cnsfM. Some day the church organist may Jeap up and kick a drum and ring the cow bells, but we shall be dead by then, thank God. „ The drivers who are in the greatest hurry lo get aomewhere proh- ably have thc least to do when ihey get there. It may be that some people lack backbone because too much of It has been concentrated in the knot at the top. !_*& THE TEA GIFT FROM THE GROOM A pleasing gift from the bridegroom to tho bride la a diamond-set lavalliere or bar pin. Our fine selection of new ond stylish designs includes many pieces that are quite inexpensive. I>lamond-set Bar i'ins, for Instance, at $40, $80. $7.1. i-;. nnd up; Java 11 lores tit J-''., 935, (50, $t>5 and up. Enquiries by mail promptly and carefully answered, Established 1850—72 Years Heintzman &Co. Upright THE LITTLE PIANO WITH THE BIG TONE A different piano—a smaller piano—combining all the charm Of a beautiful tunc with nn artistic case, yet dispensing with the bulklnr**.-! of both the Upright and the l.rund. Bnrh Is the uniiiue Instrument whlih music lovers everywhere have longed for—tha lli-liil•/.man .1 * Co. Miniature I'prlght — the ideal of just what a piano should be. —the name is your guarantee— Heintzman & Co. 410 Baker St. Nelson, Phon. 117 B. C. r#IV Building Material Let us figrure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son Kven though one is opposed to tipping, it Is worth the price to avoid ha-^ng to sneak out when the waiter isn't looking. If these modern marriages are made in heaven, the practice of sabotage has become more widespread than we thought. We shall not grow enthusiastic until some statesman comes along with a scheme to make the world perfect without soaking the taxpayer. Shipbuilding made Utile progress In England until after the dlscoyery of the compass. Hndrthlsm is professed hy about one third of the human race. , V. . .^_ to Canadian credit arls- j Ing out of the slisiirptlnn of the Orand Trunk need not be taken seriously, London bankers and Ihe men of the I Stork: Exchange know Ihe faols. snd. knowing, are well awsre that toward the proprietors of (he Orand Trunk imt^^jmmjMjmtm^ffttttsMmsssssssUuauauUsUt I ■,1" Canadian government extended a lento wm only a betrinninir. lie m-emmy bordering on bounds of g-*n- ™^ ... . *\ , £ _-... | erosity. If, indeed, If was not culpable *"""' eitrsvsgance. The losses of holders of subsidiary securities of the company would have be»n yery much greater had the government wltheld Its hinds snd permit ted the shareholders lo Invest Niinihir humtreii millions In the road or take the ronH4'i,ii<*nccs of bankruptcy.—Montreal (l.ixette. One Maa Iowa. We are almost willing to bet that In (he course of (he opening Chauta.i.pia aaaamy William Jennings llrynn Is going lo make a lot more money by rnant- Inii DarwIaUin than Charles I»arwln *.\er ni«.lp by promulgating his theo- i 'ttrott Frse Frtsa. wanted to include Greece, now hound to Rumania by dynastic ties; h(» wanted to include Poland. And he probably had a Inrjrer share than any one else in finally brinjrtn$r the Poles and Czechs together last No- .,l**er., heahnp* a dangerous nre in the Slav world and MubUng the mid-Kuropean en- to spread almost at a Baying time is near here. What about a mower or rake? MOWERS, 1 horse »00.00 and $1)3.00 ItUVVKHS, 2 horse™ 198.00 and $100.00 fcA-CBS $55.00, $50.00 and $57.00 ORDER NO W w "NELSON HA11DWM COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.lion, B. C THE NELSON DAILf NEWS, '.' .i". " ' i in i ' - SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922.' bit I"**"* FTfl' -B CRANBROOK TO REVIVE FAIR Association Elects Strong Executive and Makes Preliminary Plans CRANBROOK, July 14.—The agricultural association held a meeting en Monday evening to elect officers and make further plans for the full fair, which they hope to hold on September 12 and IS. The officer?* elected pre: President. W*. Wortien; first vice-president, Dr. J. W. Rut led-?-?.; second vice- president, C. S. Fleming. Mr. Harris who has been acting secretary for the organization, anked to be relieved of the position, ami another secretary will be appointed. Chairmen of committees were also appointed. these being; Finance, F. It. McPherson; prize list, J. P. Fink; grounds and buildings. F. H. Dtizs.il; advertising and transportation W. H. Wilson; sports nnd attractions, Dr. J. W. Rutiedge; membership, w. B. Bardgett; dance. J. F. Guimont; exhibits, mining, G. Hoggarth; stock, •*". 11. Dezall; poultry, F. J. Harbinsou; grain and vegetables H. Mott; sdueatlonal, W. C. Wilson; ladles' work, J. 1'. h'ink. A grant of $7EiO from the government will be received to ass-si In the expenses of the fair. WANETA NOTES WANETA, July 14—The young folks of the valley honored S.lss* Margaret Hlntz with a birthday pnrty and dan *e on Saturday night. A nrcer towd was present. A sumptuous lunch was served at midnight, aim m general Rood time was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Jack Bstfs and son pnd daughter of llogulam. Wash . nrp visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adle. Miss Louise Roseman of Trail Is the guest of Miss Marearet Hlntz, at her home near Bunker Hill. Miss Ada Buckley vi.«ITe-» Sunday nnd Monday with Miss Ruth Kell.y. Capt. B. A. and Mrs. Floyer motored to Rossland on Thursday. Miss Mildred Wick was a "Nelson visitor on Monday and Tuesday. Energetic Club of Sloean City Gives Play, to Help Hall SLOCAN CITY, July 12.—The play staged bv some of the members of the Energetic chili, entitled "A Pair of Idiots," last Friday evening in the I. O. O, F. hall, was a splendid success. The member**: of the club who took part were Mrs. A. S. Morley, Miss Willetta Hicks, Mrs. Walter Clounh, A. S, Morley, F. Patterson and W. H. Graham. After the play the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. J. O. Covington. W. E. C.raham and W. H. Graham furnished the music throughout the evening. Miss Hicks and Mr. Honking contributed a few selections. A goodly sum was realized in aid of the I. O. O. F.'s new hall, for which the lots were secured and cleaned off earlv thfs spring. Miss Stella Duller of Kaslo is spending a few days here the guest of the UlSSeS Grace and Bertha Armstrong. Miss Mildred Maimnrt is visiting with relatives In Trail for a few weeks Mrs W. H. Graham snd daughter. Miss R. Graham, were recent visitors to Vancouver. Mrs A. Baggs left a few days ago to visit for a time with friends ln We- tasklwin, Alta. FERNIE ROTARY CLUB FORMED Forty-five From Lethbridge and Twenty-five From Cranbrook Assist APPLEDALE SHIPS BERRIES BY TON APr^EDAM** July 14—The berries shipped bv the association last week totaled 217 pails—over 71)00 pounds. In the last six months tin; egg circle shipped 8457 dozen eggs. The hay crop Is pretty well nil cut now. Mr Rutherford and his granddaughter, Miss Betty Biirnhar:, wero vlsilors lo Rossland last week. Miss Rutherford of Winnipeg Is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. S. Barnhart. Mrs. C. Flynn was n ceiegate to the child we!fan* hygiene conference in Nelson. Mr. Rolfe nnd Mr. Wll*=nn are home from Sloean for a few days. Among those who took In the --ports at Winlaw were Mesdames Cant and Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. T>. T. Peters, Mr. ond Mr**. Trozo and family, Misses Wynne. Brooks and Cant attended the dance fn the evening. Aspirin UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain llan.ly -Bayer" boxea uf 12 tablets—Alao bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiatl. Aiptrla I. II,. Ira.l. mark ,rrg-|Bier.>il In C.nadal of Hny.r Manufacture of Mopo- acelliaclilcater of falkyll, n.1,1. Wall. It la w.ll known that A.plrln m.ana fla,-. m*n,if.L'.„|.. to ,.,l.t th. publlr ...lint Imitation,, rt,. TaljWI, of Ba.'.r Company will b. al.mp.d wuli th.lr a.n.t.l trad. mail., th, ' U.yer Crew." GALLONS OF MILES ii what you buy •very tima you have your tank filled with IMPERIAL PREMIER GASOLINE. Abundance of power and complete-motoring satisfaction are iMded for good rnensure FERNIE, July 11—The formal organization of tho Fernie Rotary club took place Widnesdny evening in Victoria hall in tbe presence of a gathering of 120-odd people, who were the guests of the Fernie charter members at a banquet and dance. While K. K. Stewart, gi-neral manager of the Trites-Woods company acted as rhalrmnn, snd Sam I'orter of Lethbridge. represented the governor i* f this Rotary suhdistrict and acted %| cf- flcial master of ceremonies. With him from the southern Alberta metropolis came 4!i members of the Lethbridge club, including their wives*, sweethearts and six fair friends. The Cranbrook club also sent » dcle- gation, tfl strong, including Kotanmi- etles nnd Rotarlans. During the repast mirth and music were the order. Solos w«re rendered by Mesdames Watson nnd Suddaby of Fernie mid Mrs. Crawford of Lethbridge. Between times elub choruses and stunts with orchestra sclminns made sturdier Appetites. The important business of the evening was entered upon hy Stun I'orter delivering a brief address relating to the progress of the Rotary movement, which bad its tncentinn In 191ft in ihe mind of a lonely Chicago lawyer to the present time, when the organization was comprised of over 1100 loeal clubs opornting under 23 flags. The nlms and ideals of the organlzation. "Service Before Self." were enunciated. Twenty-five Charttr Members. The foi low In ir 25 names of Pernio professional and business men will nn- pear on the charier of the locsl club: William Harraclough, butcher; Rev. W. R. Burns, clcraymar,; T. H. Cox. Fertile- Fort Steele Brewing company; H. E. Douglas, agent Q. N. R.; Dr. B, L, Earner, physician; Dr. 3. Kwnrt (!ee. dental surgeon; S. Herchmer. barrister; 11. J. Johnson, postmaster: B J. Kennedy, priest; A, A Klauer, accountant; J. T. Miingan, lumberman; O. O. Moffatt Insurance agent; F. G. Terry, public stenographer; T. Prentice, wholesale rto- ceries; P. H. Sheffield, superintendent schools; F. K. Stewart. Trltcs-U'oo.I comnanv; A. B. Trltes, capitalist: John R. Wallace, publisher; W. It Wilson Crows Nest I'ass Coal company: lames T. Whltehouse, musician: A. C. Llp- hardt. jeweler; J. F. Spalding, photographer; N. E Suddahy. druggist: A. "Watson, hanker; G. (5. Henderson, landlord. Tho directors and officers of the new Fernie club chosen from the shove, are: Fdwsrd Kenneth Stewart, nresi- dent; Sherwood Herchmer, vice-president; Hurrv R. Douglas, treu surer: I'hillfn R Sheffield, secretary; Gerald n. Moffatt. sergeant-at-arms; Tom Prentice, Albert C. Llphardt ami Ewnrt Gee, directors. The Fernie club wil lholfl its nicct- Intrs every Thursdav commencing at 1:0D o'clock, at Victoria hall, Renata Entertains Deer Park Royally Over the Holiday DFKR PARK, July f— *"">ne of the finest picnic* ever enioved here tsr»M held at Renata on the First, when Re* nata entertained Deer Park at bnseball. Strntu'it on 1 oVlnrk a Need of rnw- boats towed bv the Acme, with flnirs flying, s-t sail from here en route to Renata. where. u,juii arrival, it was found the school races were In progress. Shortly nft'-rwnrd our Ren-itn neighbors set oul a spread of good ists fit for a royal garden party. At 4 o'clock the event of the daV, Renata vs Ih*er Park. In baseball, was milled off. The visit :ng team, Deer Park, took the first Inning and, helped by a yelllnu. ecreechliirr mob of f-in**. composed mostly of the weaker sex. compiled seven runs. R.-nata replying with four runs to the good. After Ibe first Inning Rennta wits held down to one more run, making a totil nf five by the superb pitching of K Boyce. ard the fine display of C. Williamson on first base, IVer Park making a total of 20 before the game closer Considering the short time the Remits team had for practice, coupled wilh some unfortunate slips made In flfddln-r the hall. It can be conceded that tt held its end up with credtl, Thf return match, to be played In "linear future, l.s looked forwnrd to with anticipation. 1'pon the conclusion of tbe nine preparations were made for the d nice in thfl school house, nnd st !• nYbi.-k thf strains of thf opening waits floated through the cool night air, Twilie o'clock came all too soon nnd all expressed themselves an to the glorious time thev bad hail. Deer Park residents took thf opportunity of e*tpr-*ssing t*ie;r hear!".*lt gratitude to their H**nnta ni Ighhors f.»r their generous hospitality to the vl"- Itors of tht* day. Hopes are entertained that the right royal time en- Joyed win be repeated ut the return match at Deer Park. ii'"i i" i ii ■■*! SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. July 14— Mrs. T. J Armstrong and daughter. Miss Her tba Armstrong went to Ne*aoi on Monday lo meet Miss Jean Armstrung, who is returning from Chicago nfter an absence of about three years, where she graduated as a nurse eai-y this spring In one of the large hospitals of Chicago. Dr. \V, E. Oomm of New Denver paid a professional visit here on Mnnd.iv. j. Swanson, an employee In the lumber camps on Gent creek, sustained nn Injury to his left foot ■"-uesflay afternoon. Miss Klsle A. Roi/ers wml to Nelson on Monday for n few days. George Trickett of New Denvfr Is here, the guest of bis son. Qrsham Trickett, nnd family. J. Thompson mate on the Sloean, has moved his fnmlly here from Procter, and has tnken up hi** residence In the MiNflsh cottage In P.audon. C Hoaklng of Nelson Is relieving R Cnsley, who Is enjoying a two weeks" holtdny from his duties on the Hlix*nn Miss A. J. McNrlsh motored to Rel* son with her uncle. Harry Tipping, on Monday nfternoon. B Morley was a. visitor to Nelson during the Wfck. Deer Park Completes a Mile of Irrigation Ditch, Improving Land DRRR PARK, July 14—An Irrigation ditch nearly a mile long has .ni-.t be**n completed here, coverlnr many scres of bind nnd adding a distinct im- provpinent to ninny lots. F. Hnmbli*n has been nppolnted fire warden for thlA district. IVer Park has been Mt ten with thf prospecting "bug" lately, one pnrtv re* turning from a trip declaring their belief In having found n radium deposit Humnifr residents, campers and visitors are numerous from Moose Jsw, Nflaon. Rossland snd Trnll. Thf annual meeting of the srhonl was held Hntunlny evening last. Paul Knabe being elected to fill the one trustee vacancy occurring. The IVer Park Lumber company has commenced their shipment of nppio boxes their first being part, S'.OO. of their order to (lie luisl lb.l.*a>n Cooperative There havit brfii sevfral Heht dhow* ers sn-J er***»l«r w»«thAi w'thin tft-j past Mrs. M. J. VIGNEUX Is Social Editor of Tbe Dally News and conducts this department. All news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personul Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column, Telephona Mrs. Vigneux. Miss Marjorie Ingram was the rruest of honor yesterday aflernoon at a de- llghtful miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Thompson. Miss Irene Lnughtou and Mrs. W. t). Rose, at the latter's home on Vernon street, which was decorated for the occasion with deep pink roses in the living rooms, while In the dining room pale pink roses and baby's breath fellSSS add-d to the daintiness of the tea tatde, which was presided over by Mrs. It. Jan. is. Mrs. «. B. Mathews cut the Ices, und was assisted tn serving the reln-sh- nSDtS by Miss Helen Murphy MIsh Grace Laughton and Miss Mary Jarvis. The guests were Mrs. N. M. Cummins, Mrs. James Biodle. Mrs. H II. Pitts. Miss Irene Pitts. Mrs. W. Clayton uf Peiiticton. the Misses Clayton, also of Pent let on; Miss Grace *».augnton, Miss Alice Peck of Rossland, Miss (Jrace Miller of Trsll, Mrs. H. lUeKensls. Miss Rlloen MacKonzio. Mrs, Harms, Mrs. Alpaiigh, Mrs. R. Jarvis. Mrs, S. Havdeti, Mrs. Robert Andrew Mr*--. A. Terrill. Mrs. F. J. Holes, Miss Gladys Foiheringham, Miss Marjorie Ingram. Miss H.-th Ingram, Misa Pegi*v in- UTiim. Mrs. G. B. M.iirifws. Mrs X. Murphy. Mrs. W. Fotheringham Mrs. Ernie Steele and Miss Holcn Murphy. • e 4 A very enjoyable picnic was held a day or two ago at Lakeside park, the guest of honor belntr Mrs, G. Ashman, who Is leaving shortly to reside nt Victoria. The afternoon was spent in ! swimming, games and coniests. A pre- I sentntion was made to Mrs. Ashman, in the form of a traveling bng, anil a suit- ! nble Hj*-eorh wim made bv Mrs. W. A. I Nagle, About !> o'clock all sat down to S delightful picnic lunch. Those nrcs- I ent Were Mrs. J. **«•••■■--, Mrs. C f> , Shaw. Mrs. R. 0 MeKeown, Mrs F. I, Irwin Mrs William Moore. Mrs J Plumber. Mrs. W, A. Nugle. Mrs. R, G. Daniels, Mrs K. C. Hunt, Mrs, Sims. Mrs. N. Stibbs. Mrs Rov Keefe. Mi-is Marv Moore, Miss Rdna Shaw Mrs, B Smith Miss Ma Smith. Mrs. H Am*s Mrs Arthur Terrill, Mrs H-hnson. \\> A. B. Hoss. Mrs J. Smith. Miss F Smllh, Miss Domthv Ashman. Mrs Dave I'roudfooM. Mrs J. Robertson, Mrs, J C. Grummett. Mrs. H. Maim- drell Mrs. A. Kearns, Mrs. L Mutch, Mrs. L. CampbPll and Mrs. J. Weir. • ■ • A delishtful shower was given last evening in honor of Miss Loslas Ry tn nt the borne of Mrs A Fl.ayd. Ko*-e- mnnt. Thf presentStJoS was made in the form of a thlp. mnde or Canterhnry bells, containing numprous elfls, Ths invited guests were Miss J FUtcllff, Miss R Pond Mlsss Frances McHsrdv, Miss Kdith Rvan, M'ss.AHce Rvan, Miss Dalsv Flovd. M'sss R H:,wes MISS Ruth Robertson. Miss Leona Boss. Miss Rfsalf Robertson, ll*SS M Gorm- lev, Miss Sndie Pond. Miss Jov Ferguson "Mrs Chs*-1"*« Swinnell Miss Marv de Kinder nnd Mrs, J. Ryan. • • • Mrs. J. * T. Andrews of Lomatridn ranch, on thf norf* shorn entertained nt tbe tea hour Thursdav afternoon the guest of honor bela** Virs Ri'iripnld Haguertv of Toronto, who has been her gilfst for thf last few davs Mr- lli't,-- a*.rty poured tea from ii dnlntlty s..| tab!- which was de com tea with i>!T*k rnmbler ro*»fs. Mi«s Lottie \niali1e nnd Miss liteBnor Stenhens of Spokane nssist.-d lu ser\-*1ng. Among the guests were Mrs Arthur Lakes Mrs t,f|i*li MeBri.b*. Mrs Colin M-.ir. Mrs Jamen Slepb<*ns nf Spokane, **»rs Dnvhl lla-*- tin, Mr- Clougb of ttoston Mrs U T-vtif.s. Mrs. Vrnn**. Willis of Trail. Miss Rlesnor Rtepheim and Miss Lotti" \n- nible The voi'*i*r*r frv. mho »>*ifl n little pnfty of their own, wr-rc **Insfer i!er-ld Clnii'-h of KoifoTl. M\fifi Tiorf-'il Dtrley of Cnlgnrv. Miss Mar*-- Martin Miss Mnrlon and IVirothy Wil'ls of Trnll und Jnmes Stephens Jr. of Spokane. , • • * Mrs. John Peck »nd dftirbtf■*. Alice Pfck of Rn«s!«nrt, Mrs Jncl: "Ivnn .1 r>tiffy nnd Rruest 'KlnnhSTt motored to KYmr-Mlle yesterday, where tb»v were the gnests nf Mrs. O Kemerllng nr.l Mrs. V. T. Penudro ess Mr and Mr" T L Purvis and son Leonard left last night —, ttif Kettle Vallev for -i vacation nt 1*flncouve** pnd Rosttlf. Mrs T'nrvfs ard snn w'M r«*- mi'n two riontbs, **hilf Mr P*>rvl- wlH return to the clly In a couple of weeks • • t Mr nnd Mrs P RiiBie'l lert yesterdav for Spokane bv motor. s* s • Arthur Lnnolnte nnd his sister. Miss Yvonne Lanolnfe. leave via the '">-*•*- 'his morning for a wi*ek's vacation in Spokane. • • • Mrs A H Wnltnce snd children nre •mendlnr the summer with friends nt Barrett Lake Mr«*. A W. Ns*1e, SOU Rnker street Iea**es this morning tor a month's visit to Seattle. • • • Mtss Martha Sham of f**noknne arrived in town Tbur-drty "ight nnd Is the house guest of Mrs. W H Turner .Tamei Weir, nccompinled bv bis Sim.'.-iv school cli.-s. left vesif *-,ln,- i-*"*-tiiiig for u •acf'W's cainidng at Hall Hiding. t • S II. V. f»'ll .-ind fenitry n*-e m-*klntr 'heir home it Willow Point for the summer months. see Dr. W. B Steed nnd fiimllv arenr-tn-*- nlfd bv Mr. nnd Mrs Leleh McBrHf and family, nre spending the summer months nt Willow Point. Mrs. J. Kemerllng and Mrs. V T. Henud**n. who nre camping at Fmir- Ml if for the summer months, had ns their guests on FrtdSJ Mrs John Peel, Miss APcf Peck of Resslnnd, Mrs TscS Ryan. Itmmle Duffy nnd Rrnie Klnn- hnn. Thf Inlter motorrd the party up the north shore. • • • Max Deleplne n merchant, of Boyds Wash, Is s|*endlng a Mi dnys in the city. • • • Mrs J, Stephens and son of Spokane and Miss Kathleen Irving are tbe guests of Mrs, C Molr at her summer home across tho lake. see Miss Mamie Crowll. ntennprnphfr for the W. W I'nwetl companv, is enjoying a two weeks* holidny In Spokane She Is being relieved by Mtss Kathleen Armstrong. • • • Miss Glndys Utile of Ymlr, who his spent the last month in town, left for her hem* on Thursday morning. • • • Mrs Jamfs Gill of Ymlr leave- for ber homf this morning nfter spending the last couple of days In town. ess Mrs. John Peck and daughter. Alice Pfck of Rossland, who are guests in the city for the past week, leavn for their home tonight. • ■ | Mr. and Mrs. K. Fnt-wtstle nf Vancouver, who have been visiting with their daughter and son -In-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Cretncv. inni Water street, for the nast month, left Thursday night for their home. • • • Mr. and Mrs A R Allan and daughter leave today on n two week*' camping trip at Procter Mr and Mrs Aillmr Keeler and rtaughters. Sybil and Kathleen. Ir**ve en Monday for Balfour, where they will spend a couple of weeks' vacation Mrs William Deacon and daughter I leave this moiMing for their home in >&m> i*h em i ««t *x* wit SfAUE ■s SPECIAL SALE OF WASH DRESSES At $5.95 Each Just two dozen in the lot. All smart styles; made of fine Gingham or Voile, some with Organdie trimmings. Sizes 16 to 38 only. July Sale -M W price *4J*J**7*J WOMEN'S C0MB1NA- AT10NS, 98c Suit Fine Cotton Knit Combinations with short or no sleeves and tight or loose knees.- Sizes 36 to 42. July Sale price .'. 98c CHILDREN'S SUNSHADES, 50c Each Most of these sold regularly for .$1.50 each. They are just two dozen left, so we've decided to clear the lot at bargain price 50c SUP ON VEILS, 3 for 25c Three veils for the price of one. A splendid serviceable veil of pure silk in black only. Three dozen only left. July special at 3 for .-. 25c WHITE FIBRE SILK HOSE 98c the Pair All the sheen of pure silk and far better wearing hose. These come seamless feet and legs with wide garter top. Sizes 8M to 10. July price i/Ov JAP CREPE Clearing at 35c the Yard Plain or striped Jap Crepe in a range of pretty colors. Full 30 in. wide. July Sale price NOVELTY VOILE DRESS GOODS 98c the Yard Just a few pieces of this line left so we are clearing at this low price. They come in medium or dark colors and are all desirable patterns. Full 31 inches wide and a wonderful value at July Sale price 35c 98c SPECIAL FRIDAY REMNANT SALE Remnants of Silks, Ginghams, Voiles and Staple Dl*****«d*> at less than manufacturers' prices. The Store for Quality [ Phone 200 The Store for Style in the city, the must of ber parsfttl Mr. and Mrs. V. FTiperson, Vernon street Mrs. R. N. Oiiim.-lt.* of Mullsn, td:ii,- atrives tonight on the Gnat norther te visit for awhile with lur Bl-*t*r*ln law, Mrs. J. G. Bunyau 095 Slant. street. ■ Kathleen K. .-b- id Mrs, A R Kiel M Mr. and Mrs, \ R Ki .■.■■■■ of Fa is tin- fvest of Miss Agios tad m.. Jorle Jerome, who are spending the summer with tin Ir brother ut BQfUllriy- ton. • • • At the Presh.Uirhin manse. Trail. M Wednesday e\i-nliig nt {1:30, the mar- rbige was cd. brnt.-d between Alfred On of Roulsnd and Marv Margaret Ifu of Trail, Hev. A. M. O'Donnell, B. D.. officiated The witness.-s w. re Peter Rnrv William Ife and Mrs. r Hicks. After a brief linn.*, moon Mr and Mrs. Off will take up their residence ill Rossland • • • Mrs. Joseph Pn-stlev has ns her guest her aunt, Mrs. Harry N.edh;im of Revelstoke. see Miss Mamie Troll and Miss Rettv Sommervllle were hostesses last , veiling at the bom.- of the former en Vernon Street, when a number of Ihe younger *$*\ tethered t" enjoy the eet- ning with Mi-.s Marjorie Infram ns the MM of hoimr. and who OSpBXti short* ly for the sesrt, The arches between tho living moms were artistically dec* orntid with yellow and white streamers, centered wilh a Small bell In tiie dining room" the main flowers w-rc pink nimbler rOSSS end foltSfe, ("in Ibe tea table a di coratlnt*. of pink and whit**- streamers from Hie corner** of th.- table to the chandeii. r made the ci-lnring effective. A doll carriage ohboniielv decorated in yellow and white, ftlj.d wilh useful ftftS for lie bride-to-be. was pres.nlcd bv little Misss Kathleen Russell, who was dnessd verv datntll) ►•in-.-c was ss-* joved during the eviitini*, MlM Maeti. MePhntl Miss Krma BrOWB ami Mis-, Charlotte Notman COIltrlbUtlnf the numbers. A enntrst followed, which resulted In Miss Marjorie ln*r**m win- niig first prise ami Miss K Armatrong thi* eoaaslstlen. Dainty refreshment! were serv-d hy the noatemea, The guests liresent were Kiss M,nnle Simons, Miss [reae Lsufhlon. Miss K Arm strong, Miss Wmnle Palethorpe, Miss Beth Ingram. Miss Marjorie Ingram. Miss PeKle Ingram, Miss Mamie Mi'Phall Miss Krma Brown. Mi-s Audrey Blanchsrd, Mrs, w. M Macintosh, Miss Laura MoEaohem, Miss Grace Miller. MISS rhartolte Nntnian, Miss Beitv Si.niineivlllc and lltll*.* Kstl n llu--. II. H P. Klntwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rid*;.* and Mrs V. H llasiiL YMIR SCHOOL^DISTRICT HAS A GOOD BALANCE SOUTH SLOCAN SCHOOL HOLDS AN EXHIBITION SOl'TH SL'K'AN. July U,—An ixbi- bltlon of tht* work of iir pupils attending the public school was given. In connection wllb the school closing when the parents and friends were Invlt-d to attend. Ti.e scholars' examination papers tears shown Is drawini: mips trom memory, composition, itetstion, • i" 11- Ing. nrilhmelle. geometry and man.v orlftnsl sketches from the year's wmk The Jutiiors' work also inc-ud-d cardboard modeling, ious* furniture, picture frames, mats nnd similar work. The exhibit of raffle and reed work comprised a wonderful variety of bae- k.'ts, bats, picture frames and mats, each pupil having some work to show, Great credit is due to Mrs B. Watts, the awcretery of tin- school boara, who gave th<- let-eons in basknrv Mrs, o. w Humphry, Mre P. Martin nnd Mrs. G K As'iby sook. I few Words on the sehool w n«. Prises wi re preaonted to Myrs :* imphry who was first In the senior fourth grade; gydtiey Harris, in Ihe Junior fourth; Bather Anderson, third; Bdna Watts, second; and Jesse Ridge and Mad.lne Harris, prim** r. Gardening prizes were pi.seiit.d to Millie Pot oaky, Pauls Gaiisner and Minnie Puf>U, nnd con* aplatlou prises to Winnie Buss, i and Douaiss Ridge. Cortlfloates were given to Sv.hu-v Harris ami Millie Potosky for muscular movement writing Itolla of honor w.re awarded for dei«rlment to Edith Andarson, for ptoflclency to Sydney Harris and for attendance to p*T*nk Martin nnd Bather Anderson. Among thoae attending were Mrs A. B. Wans, Mrs. " W. Humphn Mre C, G, K.nwick. Mis. B, Walts, Mi-s G. Watts. .Mrs. C Oansner, Mrs. i-'lvim. Mrs, Schaer Mrs. J. Poloskv. Ml ** J Potoaky, Mrs. I-:. Anq>raon Mr. ard Mrs. K. Martin. Mrs. G. K Ashl.y. Mrs V,\l||{. July 14.--The umiu'il mectlnic Sf the Vmir SCbeOJ hoard was h<-J,t oir ffaturdey evening in Ibe school h tase. TJo- .-.in.'.I Iiiis had a very succfissful year and the nuances nre In good shaiif. ■howtftg a halaiti'i- in Ihe bank of about $ I I'u'i. George Leece vent* elected auditor, and GharlaS Anderson wns circled tfUStSS lor the term of three years. The meeting exprcssert lis appreciation of the aerrtoes an-I unanimously sustained the acts of the trustees In tbe past yew. Mrs. A. Clark Is spending a vmi'lon wilh h>-r husbands parents Mr. anil Mrs. William Clark, on Willow nvetiue. Mra. R W Mifflin and family left this morning for their home al Colvllle. Wash., after spending a few wc-i'.** with lur parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allium. Mrs. K. Daly left for Nelson on Kat- urday ivening for n visit to h»*r niece, .Mrs C. Larson, I'edar street. J. F Harhottle came In on Monday* l;i-t trom Waveily, Wash, taking in the mining convention al Nelson and is now engaged on hla May ■ssjgsga group of claims vs Quarts creek. PERRY SIDING NOTES PERRY BIDING July m.—The annual meeting of Perry Siding school district was held on Saturday, wt'il F. J, Powell In th.* chair. It not helm** possible lo get through all the buotnassj In I I. Hi" meeting was adjourned Ufa** til Siitunlay next.a Mr and Mrs Graham nnd .Mrs, V|-** ou. accompanied b\ their families, drove up to Lemon Ore-** on Sunday for an outing. The young folks held a dance in tho ..Id school house on Tuesday. July *, when quits a number attended, Tho music was aupplled by Mrs. Biirn'iart. Mrs. Btevens and Les-ia Klynn. of Parry, and Mrs. Emerson, a visitor fmm Lethbrld-t*. Aba. Miss Beaale Robertson, who has been i.-aching here, returned to her home in Nelson for tbP holidays. DONALD'S igareffes c/&? 36$accc xurttAa ncall 10 for 15C Ik i ***> '.{ TaRSa THE ITETSON MIL"? mWS, SATURDAY WORKING, JULY 13, 1925, PEG FOOTER TheRootenayVeteran1 mm The G. W. V. A. is an or«»n 1 ization of the returned sol diera of Canada Its aims are To enahrine the memory of thou* who died. To rnalntaJn the ilea of eotnrsdi- ship. To cherish In loving cs**» th** widow and the orphan To ssnur** due provision for the sick and disabled. To lend the strength of number* to the cam.** of the weak To hold aloft the torob of un selfish aervlce. To perpetuate British Meals Dr. Cohen, Owner. I Have Removed All Fear and Pain From the Dental Chair Think of what that means to you and hundreds of others like yon who. In dread of dental torture, **put off" your visit to the .. dentist, knowing; that the con-li- tlon of your teelh Is a constant menace to your health and Wall belnar. Ashamed to go among your frlemla because of the unsightly, repulsive appearance of your teeth? com to Terr oitice today. COURTEOUS. GENTLE TBE ATM t NT AWAITS YOU. I.ay nalde all your fenr**. vour prejudices, al) Jour recollections of jmtn at the hands of other dr-.ntslt-.ti-. 1 positively guar »-.*.-*§ that you will Buffer no pain at my hands. St at nr» •rpree- Vat nre esprea- Bto& -till *""u 32'c *t**l piAtsM.. *1U crowna .. *•*» Statu, r*» aTatnre asprva- rapreealon alon 22K fl-fC porcelrUn bridgawork •a/*' orowna . rainlaea extraction* by WuvathMla mtthcxl. If It Hurts, Don't Pay Me KEKi:MBE» MY LOCATION, $5 my Rooma 3OV6--7-8-»-10-l].ia ■aoond floor Jamlason Bld-f. "Wall and rSUvaralde. Spokane, Waali. LUMBER SASH MILL AND DOORS CUT HOMES Hull*, by the U.-ady-Cut K\ •>- lem of construct um. rtave If' |xr cent on your labor bill anil 15 [XT Cf*nt on your material A Keady-Out buibiing i* NOT a Sectional btiiMing A rr.w or ou* specials *•:» I Its **-asri (Hated ti.oo .Mi2l 2 Us Window SS.J0 \'o 1 Cenulne White Lead i'alnt. per gal S3.W Morttne Imor I..,. , - complete 11.00 Screen Poors, from S2.7S up oiiliry Net!inf. JK-ln , %5.2S per roll. Anything In tiie building line Write tu.liiy for prli-es. MltL CUT HOMES & LUMBER, LTD. Xayv-lew 31**8. 3806 Yaw It. YaneonveT, B. C. WILSONS FLY PADS Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet st Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. Ihnnl Branch corr // /asf .>r Sfjffmtt. . .<'."■ '7«->-*«-»- /■*-(■•/»*/-*'/■.' rr/'wuJ.d '*■- -iait AT C PR STATlOH**. AND INION tUPfftSS OFFItrs Sore, Tired and Blistered Feet Balk, .h.n in hot w.,-r, (h.n rok wall »,,!, MINARD'S IINIMI NT. It will r.l.... .00. Man. b. wU.«rt s bo,iU. IU The Consolidated Miring & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Of fir. • Smnlting and Refining Dapartmant TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purcha««rs of Gold. Silvsr, Copper. Le-ad and Zinc Or*a, Producars of Gold, Silvar, Coppar, Pig Laad and Zino TADANAC. TRAIL, Opportunity to Insure Will End for Many Shortly Six short weeks to September 1, and a great many returned men will find there Is no ("rovernment Insurance for them. It Is true the government has agreed to receive applications for another year, but this extension will be accompanied by the imposition of new restrictions. What these restrictions are is not known yet tn Nelson, but it is almost certain they will have the effect of further rcduelng the number of categories eligible for the Insurance. These categories at present are fewer than has generally been believed, and It Is probable many returned men who figure on paying their trifling premiums at the eleventh hour will ffnil themselves disqualified. At the Dominion OT WV V. A. convention at I'ort Arthur last October, Commissioner Marge son. since elevated to the bench, stated that an applicant waa not 'refused because of disability, even en his deathbed. Hut apparently the new commissioners Interpret their powers differently, fo*- Hon. H. S. Belaud, minister of soldiers' civil re-fstabllshmcnt, recently specified ln the house several categories that are refused Insurance. As outlined by the mtinster. ihe practice of the commissioners is at present as follows: Thoat Arc-pt-.d. Of applicants who are not seriously ill: (a) An applicant with dependents, Ul with a pensionable disability, la at pr'***.'nt accepted. (b) An applicant without dependents, who Is ill with a pensionable disability, Is necepted. (c) An applicant with dependents, ill wtih a disability not pensionable. Is at present accepted. (<1) An applicant without dependents, ill with disability that Is not pensionable, is at present accepted. Of applicants who are ao seriously 111 aa to have no expectancy of life: (a) An applicant wiih de pendents, with a pen** ion* Me disability, is at present acceptid. and the Insurance Is paid, provided death does not occur he- fore approval of thc application for Issue of policy. Thoaa R-tuaad. (b) An applicant without dependents, with a pensionable disability, Im at present refused. r doubles pair, A. s. h(ltna knd CTaorge Peers nnd V. 0. Anderson and Frank Anderson, New York, father -»nd son, will taite place here tomorrow ,for the nadtonal mt*A*a doubles championship. '. Another International affair will be held in the final for the men's ipen singles between [-'rank Anderson, N_t(J_BEA NTRsK. What do you think'of"thai.' OF tV!■ MINK. HuwrVtr *he iVlt (or Turontu ..iking her m-iid Topsy to carry ber llu,; i| ■■ When t(t*y Rut to tiie aiaUon the iruia w-ts pulling out. 'NIK*. RAN SO FA^T JTOI*SY_ KI'P'fVKM) A BLOOl;VKS'd'T |N IIKR l>:; I u« ever Clara got un llu-1run *ini:! what do you think liappt-ntd? SI In. 'I hen IKTl M BLED ANI**J-LI.Lr*KI. MM. t)N_HKK BAGl-KUtA^I.KKI' "(Hi "jriiv" idk in 'I oronui *rtr woke with a atari, and hurried oil. Her I u., kp was heavy and looked a burden._A NICE CHAP PLEAD ED TO HELP HICK. She refused uTSt Inni as he was a itranger. But alter v.llk,- ickt tited ■ul THEV SHI- TIIOJLIOHT HVRSl-Ll- MMIl 1 MViNViriT MiR"Rt>li*,lNt„ ill HELl'.Sheliaally reached tht Tr.uT- ing School and rr-fi-terrd. But ihe Old n't hkr it a bit. She Ml very blueJN EACT_AT HER DINNERSHl^ A IE A VERY LITTLE. She (ought w,lh "her r.*t»« m..i«\ IN A FITOK JEALOI'SY OR ANOF.R SHE LKJ-T. However before Kinnjt home -.lie |M**j*.iil a new dr*-*.*. :il Snmhs sU>fr. When .lie trie*! it on ii didn't ftt. SO SHE TlM)K IT TO SMITirS_^fl::RVTh>N _R>n 'toe latter "B". in die futh wordof jlie tir:t under* W/N.'m find above the names of 12 articles sold in a Grocery store lined •emenc-e you w 11 quickly r-ee B E-A-N. That's the name of one of the thiofi I want. Tie re nre twelve iteina slioc'ther, and the nameof each one ialmlden inoneol the underlined arntences. So now what do I want? Und ihe nani4n and you get th-order." John Sinipe-ja uuiiled ih? letter out si d got theorder. ('.in you do as well? If \ on can mail your answers at once Over S2"00.04) in |.ri,, a ■nditwaidaia being fdveu. kemembcr theia ai* no trade mark natne tkular mannf iciu or inn u. t*oi any fir- In m hv r,.vi, as in ii ticuiar manul ((urer. In m ny cases, as in il e lirst und*rlinrd senienre. the aingle name aa "Bean"an.t r*nt ihe plural "Bean. u used Be very careful, therefore, if >ou lind the namea to ■1 ell them etiutlv as ihey apprstio ibe tentei ct. M in Prizes i i ; THR" PRIZES l«t.Priie. F«J, S.Hin, Value $«W.M 2nd. Pti«- F«d T«urin| Valu.J565.00 J.o. Prii. . J.-in M lllh. Prii.-l5.IIO 4th. Pr.ia . 1100 00 Slli. Prli. . 5 50.00 (th. I'rne - i 25.00 7lh.Pm.-J 15.00 lth.Prii.-S 10 OS M. Pn/r . t 8.00 10th. I'rli. - { 7.00 llth.Prin.tS.00 12th. Prin . S 5.00 llth.Prii«-$ 5 00 15lh. Prii. -54.00 16th. Priit - S4.00 17th. Prii. - S I "ll I-ill. Prix - 13.00 ISlh. Pri,. - $3.00 20th. Prii. - $2.00 21,1. Prii. - S2 00 22nd. Prire - S2.H0 2 Ird. Prii. - 12.00 24lh. Pr.,e - S2.0J 25th. Prii. J.' 00 And 50 eilr. c.ih a,,... ol Sl.OO e.ch 1st Prl?e FORI) SEDAN KIR 2nd. Valii,_ — $9'JO.ao l>e*t known piihlishing honiet in Canada That is your xuaranieeitnt the [-n-e-s wui he awarded with sbsoluta fjirness ami "Oiwrenena. Tlitee independent judges, h-iyi-it no ronrec- tion nf any kind »nh tins htm. will judge |he an- ■wen at the close of Uk* Corneal,:,., | awaid Ihe |Mi-e«. (.ontestiinlamuM agree lo abide hy their de,-Hii*tia. In sending your solution uaeonesideof the pa- peronly.and. put your name and addiesa (Hinting whether Mm, Mrs. Mr oi Manterjin Ihenp- l»erlrtl hand coroer. If you wish lo wnleany- , tiling but your answer*, uses ae(>etate »tKret of I'ajT- . , The afllwen, gaming 240 points will win first prize You eel 111)-winta (f you hml all th* Wirds rorrertiy( II) tumits for e»rh corr-v t an- xcrptltig 1 "hi. h is given )**nd ."fl point■ nil tie given lor general neat new, purK'tustitin THIS GREAT CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE Th«re la nothing ta psy— nothing to buy! Tina wonderful Omtr-.t is nothing more mir leraathana great ailveniqing and Introduction - ampamn It hi al-Miluiely free of eijyrise You nwv enter and win the licstof the prices *>iitnn-Jt ipending a single leal of your money. Yoirdo nol have to buy anvthin*, or *iuh-*riib« o anything, m order to compete The l om-fct is conducted by Ihe Continental •labii-biii*. Co, l.inuud, one ol the alrungnt und 4 •J-P-I. -rrfSN.- Slid «(ielling,**-in punts lor hanitwriling and il*U pointsfor (ulhlling nsimple condition oj theCon* tr**,. This condition i» only thai yon ,.••.,«! in thi*- big advertlatni camiwign hy thowing a ropy of irverywoiniina World i'anaila'a girale-it Maganne (win. h we wdl st-nd you post puid)lo just (iKir friends 4» neighbors, who will appreci ate (hia really woith slide t nnadiitn puhlicatlfjii and waul it t4i i.imi' lo iheni every month. You will easily fulfill ihiatimple ondition in a few ntnnl. < -f V«ur spare lim-. Ths Content will clone al " P m Airr, |1, 11X8, Inmi^dlsti'ly af'er which Ibe Judges will stpttt to JunVe the nn* Hw. is nnd award the prizes EON'T DELAY. Sand your answer t'.t'.iy. This announcement ma-* not appear ln this paper a-yali. Addrass Ths Contest Ktnag-er, pspartmsnt 31.2, ContlnanUl Piibllahliifc* Co^ 1,1m- ltad, Torontof Oat RAILWAY ASSOCIATION ISSUES A STATEMENT TO EMPLOYEES ELUCIDATING THE SHOP ISSUE H DID BETH BUY? WINNIPBO, July 14.—Thi* Tflillwny Assnciatlon Ot Canada, which has bocii reprcKcntlnj? Canadl'**, railways In neBotlutlons with representatives of employees In the locomotive and csr departments of each railway, with the object of reaching I mutual understanding In rej-ard to the application of certain reduutlons In rates of pay effecttve ,1 uly lfl, which lhe railway proposes should In any event, In view of existin*- conditions, be made effective pending further consideration nnd negotlfilions, announces that owing to failure to reach such itn understanding, the Canadian railways have notified their employees In the locomotive anil car departments an follows: "To mechanics, carmen, helpers and apprentices—car and locomotive departments: "I'urstinnt to the term*? ot wage agreement made between the Hallway Association of Canada, nnd division No. 4, railway employees' department, American Federation of "Uthor, representing, respectively, the railways ■specified in the' agreemnt, and the specfied classes nf employees In the car and locomotive departments, the rei,Hired .10 days* notice for a revision of agreement was Issued by the nssoclation to the employees' rep- resmiatjves on June 14, 1322, as follows: Notice of Schedule "In accordance with terms of memorandum of agreement dated January 13, 1I122, ROttol Is herehy given of Ihe as Koriii lion's desire to revise the existing rates of pay of employees covered by wage agreement No. I. by malting tho following re- duetions effective *"ln days from date: " 'M.ti binests, boilenniikers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, electrl- 0ft| workers—including ifnonien, gtoiindrncn. electric transfer table operators, coal pier elevator operators and coal pier electric hoist operator** — carmen—except •lT1«nt carmen— moulders, Including those with IM than four years' t accepted ..n behalf of the employees, end following further conferences and negotiations, another communication was addressed to the employee's representatives on July 10, 11*22, reading ns follows: "Tteferring to the discussions which have taken place between our respective committees regarding th*- proposed revision In rates of pay as Hpeclfled In my P Her lo you of June 14, last: " Iterognizinr* tinder extst'ng conditions, quite apart from the rites of pay themselves, that there might he reasons why your committee could not see their way clear to accept by agreement unconditionally the reductions which the railways propose lo put into effect on July 1«. next, it was proposotl to your committee In my letter of July tJ that they should be made effective without prejudice pending further consideration, and subject to further negotiations on 30 days' notice from either i-irty to the other. This proposition you have not accepted. With every desire to make it possible to mutually agree with respect to the application of the decreases which the railways find It necessary to put Into effect pursuant to their notice, It Is further proposed thnt the revision of ratee of pay should be made effective on ihe basis mentioned, and tU't promptly upon notice from one party to the other the representatives of both will eor'r further, and also that, except as M) Ik* otherwise mutually arranged, nnv rates of pay finally ngreed upon wi" be In effect as from July 16. 1922, ami 'bft adjustments will be made according. Suggest Supplement-try Consideration "Such an arrangement as thai tiou proposed would have the effect of fully protecting the Interests of both the employees nnd the railways pending the opportunity for further proper consideration of the railways' proposals, and it Is hoped that^tipon further reflection on the matter your committee will recoKnlie its fairness to all Interests affected, and ffMMt to enter Into an agreement which would have the effect of preserving Ihe persent relationships. ■Vn reply to this communication, ■t letter was received from the employees' committee under date of July 11. stating as follows: Postpone or Conciliate "'Our committee has given your proposal very serious consideration, and I nm instructed to advise you that unless your committee are pre- i* red tn postpone the putting into effect of th* proposed decrease ln rates of pay. they will proceed to call for a hoard of concllllatlon. It Is hnprd pm committee will recognise the Justness of our position, and |lvo It the serloua consideration It warrants,' "A further communication whs thereupon addressed to the employees representatives on July 12, reading as follows: "'Ueplylruj to your letter of July 11, advising the proposal contained In our communication of July 10 regarding revision in rates of pay Is not acceptable to your committee, our wage suh-i'ommlltBO hive directed me to buv that they have no authority to go beyond the proposal made, which they had expected in view of Its fa Irness. a nd protect Ing as it does, Ihe . intert'Sts of the employes, would be acceptable to your committee. The matter is therefore being referred to the association's operating committee, find you will be promptly advised of their decision.' "As Q result of this communication, a meeting Of tho association's operating committee was held, and a further communication dated July 13 was addressed to the employees' representatives, reading as follows: Committee Advises Roads of Refusal "'The operating I'ommitter <,f the Hssoel.uion is In receipt of informn- tton from its sub-committee that your commit!N hft-s been unable to agree with them regarding tho proposed revision of rates of pay for employees in the car and locomotive departments of the several railways Involved, on the bii.Hls of the prerposals in communications addressed to you djited, respectively, June 14. July 5, July 10 and July 12, 11*22. I am therefore, directed to advise you that the operating commit teo la Informing the railways affected of the situation, in order that they may he In a position to make effective changes In rates of pay in acconltnce wiih the notice served on behalf of ,.uch of litem, ibiled Juno 1-1. 1H22, and the proposal of the association's sub-committee as contained in their letter of July 10.' "It will be observed that the proposition of the railways would merely have UM effe-t of withholding tmde*- terms stated, Ibe payment of the differences In rates t-pieified front the ixlsting I'ltcs of pay, pending negotiations when conditions would probably make it possible for the representatives of Ihe railways and of the employees lo reach an agreement which would be mutually satisfactory. "This company is In receipt of advice that the proposition submitted through the Railway Association of Canada on its, behalf lias not been accepted by the representatives of the employees. The railway Ih In fairness entitled to protect the effective date of any revision of rates of pay downward, to be agreed upon or determined ln the itime way as em* plnyeea have repeatedly Ik* en protected as to the effective data of re-rtslon Of rate;; of pry upward. "Therefore, the company cannot cuiutlalenUy (telfOi; ' the uppllcaion on the basis stated,, of the specified reductions in rates of pay, and. tb«r fore they will put into ef-v. t ■ the payroll commencing with the second mif of July, 1IH with the 'understanding that adjustments as 'may be necessary will later be made as from July 16. 1!)22. in accordance with the propositi of the association's aub-eommlttee. as contalnei] In their letter of July 10, quoted above."* The above notice wis signed by the general managers of the respective railways. Japanese Royal Wedding Likely to Take Place as Orginally Planned Oat TOKYO, July 14.—(Canadian Tress) —Popular approval of the betrothal of the prince regent and Princess N'agako Kuni will triumph over opposition to the match in certain high court circles, according to present indications and it Is expected that the engagement will be announced within a few weeks, with the marriage scheduled for December, 1923. When the home department announced* plans for the engagement lUt year, a bitter controversy arose over the point that the princess is not a member of one of the nine "noble families." Baron IVakamura, minister of the imperial household, who had sponsored the engagement, resigned. With the appointment of Viscount Makino as minister of the household, the popular opinion i.-i that the original betrothal and marriage plans! will be carried out, for the viscount! Is a Satsuma man, and the princess' | father is married to a woman of the Shimazus, tho ruling family of the Satsumn. BIG EMMA DIES IN DRAB ATTIC NANAIMO TAKES FIRSTJMEST Defeats Calgary Footballers in Connaught Cup Battle by One Goal; Game Fast CALOART, July 14.—Nanaimo, representatives of Hrltish Columbia, obtained a one-goal margin in the fir.-tt of the two-game Connaught cup aeries, when they defeated Hlllhtirat champions of Alberta, 2 to 1. at Hillhur.st park tonight. The second and final game will be played at fi o'clock tomorrow night. The game tjas easily the fastest and most exciting that has been played here since the Scottish Internationals performed against an all-star Calgary eleven last fall. It was a hard fought contest during the 80 minutes of play, anc? so gruelling at limes lhat theer were numerous en*- ualties. In fact, Hlllhurst really played nine men to their opponents' 11 daring the last half, as llcorge Davis appeared only periodically in the second half and eventually had to retire for good, while Andy Mitchell, although remaining the full route notwithstanding an lnury early in the game, was ilule or no use to th*# team. CHICAGO, July U—(CatMdlon I'ress)— "Higg Kmrna." known by a i score of aliases in police circles, was overed dead recently with a gas Up to the year 1810, Brazil had sent to Portugal 2100 pounds of diamonds. dls tube in her mouth, in the attic of a drab cottage which had been her home since she "retired" 20 years flgo. Itig "fCmma," also known as the "Million Dollar Shoplifter," first introduced the "split skirt" to Chicago, hut not for style. She used tho split to reach an underskirt provided with mple pockets to store away her loot I she extracted it from the store counters. In her pnlmler days she was said to have driven up to State street stores with blooded horses nnd I driver In livery. After loading ber voluminous skirts with plckrd art I cles she would rustle out to her It Ing carriage and drive serenely away. Consumption of Miuff ln the British Isles has been estimated at 500 tons annually. Husband and Wife Nearly Dead With CHOLERA The chief symptoms of cholera, are vomiting, and purgings occur either simultaneously or alternately, and are usually sudden and very violent, and the matter ejected from the stomach has a bilious appearance a d a nasty, bitter taste. On the first symptoms appearing. Dr. Fowler's extract of Wild Strawberry should be taken, and the troublu checked before it becomes si-rioua. Mrs. Isaac Smith, Campbollton, N. li., writes: "We ha ve been using Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for cholera. My hu-iand and I were pretty nearlv dead with It until we started to use your medicine, and thanks to It, we found great relief and are recommend- ng to all our friends." Seventy-seven years reputation stands behind "Dr. Fowler's," therefore you are not experimenting with some new and untried remedy when you get It. Price, 50c per bottle; put up only by The Millburn company, limited, Toronto, Ont, As a symbol "Q" was formerly used with a dash over It for 500,000. Canadian:.!,, pacific! To Europe SAILINGS FROM ST. LAWRENCE POUTS-MONTH EAL-(JULUi:C. Cherbourg July If, Kmp. of Scotl'd July 28, Montcalm .... July 29. M.'iagama .. Aug. 2, Mlnnedosa .... Aug. n. ICmp. of India. ARREST FRISCO MAN FOR MURDER OF WIFE SAN* KHANCISi'O, July 14—Homy | WUkens was arrested hero lodny on a warrant charging him with th ' murder of his wife, Mrs. A not Wil'cns, on the night or May 20. Mrs. Wilkens. it has l-een supposed, wis i-laln by automobile bandits in on attempt 11 holdup. Southampton Hamburg Idverpool Calafgow .Soulhamplon Antwerp Cherbourg Southampton 4"hi*rboiirg . Southampton Ilainhurg 11, Montrose Liverpool 12, Tunisian Glasgow 15. Kmp. of Britain. ... .Liverpool Ut Mellta Southampton Antwerp 18, Victorian Liverpool ("ncibourir 22, Kmp. of Scotl'd. .Southampton Hamhurg 25, Montcalm Liverpool M, Metagama .illasgow Sou tha nipt on Cherhourg 1, Montelare Liverpool Aug. 8, Kmp. nf Franc Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. Aug. 30, Mlnnedosa Sept Sept. 1, Empress of indi^'o'ithampton Antwerp Cherbourg Sept. fi, Emp of France. .Southampton Hamburg RESERVATIONS. KATES AND TULL DETAILS MAY BE SECURED *TROM LOCAL AOEMTS EVERYWHERE OR WRITE J. B. CARTER, DIST. I'ASStiR. AliENT. NELSON. II C. VITAMINES and STRONG TEETH Nature spends years in building teeth and much depends upon the use of right foods. A diet deficient in the vitamin* A is followed by retarded growth, poor tooth development and richete in children and towered re$ietance in adults. that helps Nature absorb and fix lime in the bones. It is an abundant source of health-building vitamine and helps build strong bones and teeth. Scott'* Emulsion it a vitamine-food of epecial value to children, baild* strength, promotet growth. Start giving it to your boy or girl today! fc.*-»tt a sowsc. smsbIb* out. «-•■ that add to your comfort It U the little thini** tkat have made th* Omar J. t ^niJiJii Vrinrl.nii'.n—the helpful attentions and penonal council*a of the oftKi-.li — ths variety of ilinnriiu. iin* very eaiellent cooking — the dining-room aervke—running water, hot ■ nd cold, and a thousand and one olhrr details •which add io -..li*. £01*1*0*1 and enjuyincnt for tin pasaengen. The trip down the St. Lasrrence—thre« delight* ful days of evtr-r changing ncenery—la only on* ot the re««ona why you should sail to turopti from Montreal by the Cunard'Canadiaii Line. See the Cunard ag-nt in your town, or write for General latormaikm holder to—* Cunard Steamship Company 622 II..tinj. Street, W. VANCOUVtK, B.C. CANADIAN SERVICE How Much is a Dependable Hire Worth to a Farmer ? How much is It worth? How much would he lose If his truck failed to deliver his milk to the cheese factory In time? How much would he lose if his milk missed the train? How much would he lose in temper and disposition and Christian character, if his moral balance was continually upset by blown-out tires—especially with a load on? Farmer's are "handy" at "liiin**, things," but what farmer cares to stop on the road to fix tires? Whether truck or pleasure car, the farmer wants uninterrupted service. A farmer's car Is as much a business car as a bus or a taxi-cab. The surest precaution against the delays and expense^of tire trouble Is to have all four wheels shod with iunA Percha' i'T'J ft E Si fal '■**■; ::.: GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, Limited* 1IKA1) OFFR'KS AMD FACTORY, TORONTO. Branch's lo all Leading Cities In Canada. Pas* ElgTil THE HELSoN DAILY nEwS, SaTUkDAY MGfcNfflu, JULY 15, lttft*. Markets ^Finance Stock Market Spotty . but Railroad Issues Are Well Maintained NEW YORK. July 14.—Tho most tn- rouraghig fi-aturr* of today*-* uncertain stock market wan tin* eompurritlve Stftiullness of thr* railroad division In the face of moro serious strike i*om- •olicnt Ions. A few seconilnry or minor transportations, such ts St. Ps«l preferred, Missouri LHetfte preferred, and W'h-*el- Ing A- Lake Erie preferred, were moderately heavy, but the investment group was well supported, otherwise, the list was spotty nnit irrecular, forenoon deellnes of one *to four pointu nniniiK oils, steels, eqolpntents, motors and Hhippings being followed by ggh- eral rpeoveriea later. At ihe end, however, |SjaS and Iosho-j were mixed. KhoitB in Mexlean IVlroleum were again punished tliKr stock rising almost 10 points from its low of the morning and closing at a gain of 2-1, nfter having shown a loss of A '^ points Pan-American retroleum, Mexican Seaboard and Standard Oil of California also benefited by the- vigorous recoil In Mexlean retroleum. The 3 per rent opening und renewal rate for call loans was met by private offerings at 2\ per cent. In the latter part of the day such funds were freely available at a* low as 2*~ per cent. Time money was firm at 4 **1 to 4H per cent, but high grade commercial paper was marketed at as low ft* 4 per cent. Another light day wan reported In the foreign exchange market, where the further ftrfttMSB of sterlliu*; lit lis was In striking contrast to reactionary tendencies elsewhere. Allied rem It lane, -s eased II tn ( points ami most of thc neutrals, Norway and Sweden excepted. Were lower, with German Disrkl 2 points under their recent top. Wheat Declines on Better Prospects for Rustless Crop chioaqo. July 14.—Better pros* peels fur escape from black rust had much to do today wilh bringing* about price declines in llu- wheat market The close was weak, lc to l*£c net lower with September $1 13 V«. to 11.11*% and December $1 16% to ll-S«*4,, Corn finished a shade off in V*c up. oats •*,•* lo %e,down and pro- visions varied from a setback of ]0c to a rise of 2*,*>c. Dominion Live Stock Silver Shows a Slight Gain NEW VOItK. July 14—Silver, 711%,'. I.ONHON. July 14—Silver, MH<, Foreign Exchange N'KVV YOltK, July 14— Itar allver Forelun. *t*fta. Canadian dollars—J8 U,-Ue. -Yanca—Damand, l.llf4Q> Lire—Demon,!, 4.r,3e. COULD HARDLY MOVE IN HER BED Eight Boxes of " FRUIT*A-T.VES" Completely Relieved Her. Sterling Exchange NK\V YOUK, July 14—Sterling ox- change ensler at J-l.42% for M-day bills and |'.4i for demand, Nelson counter rale on sterling. Jl.tSV WINNU'EO, July 14.—Hocelpta in the yards up to 9 a. m. today totaled 812 cattle, 58 calves, Ul hogs and 36 sheep. Steers—Choice, $6.Ml to $7.00; fnlr to food, 11,11 to (6 25. Butcher heifers—Choice, $6 00 to $6 50; fair to good, ft,11 to $*. r.O. Butcher cows—Choice-, ft.00 to filft] fair to good. ||.H to M.TB. Bull**-—Good, Kit) to $3 00, Oxen—C.ood JtSC to $4.75. Feeder steers -'*hole.\ $4.r.O to y.Z(\; fair to good. |a.H to $4 00. 8tocker StSSTS ftiolos. $3.25 to $3..:.; fair to good. |l.tl to $3 00. Stocker heifers—Choice, Vl 2'* to $J75; fair to good. $2.21. to $3 on. Calves—Choice. $6.50 to |T.00; good. $5.00 to $6.00. Sheep—Good, $500 to $7 00. Lambs—Good |».M to $U.rm ■S«S- S-lects. $13.50; heavies, JS.'ft *o $11,50: lights, $12.50. Montreal List MON'THKAL. July li -Af-bestos*- featured thc trading In listed shares to.iay, leading In point ol activity and reaching a new high for the day and after a late recession o-f 2 points, clos- id at a tut advance of a point at 6.".. The balance of tho market was mostly dull, with the general tone somewhat more etaeerful than of late, The gnatest advam'e of the day was In Howard Smith, which was up 1;- polntt. at U*S. Fries Brothers luftered the greutest loss; being oft l1*, points 10 40 In the balance of th-- papers, Abitilii was up ■■. *■■* il. l.aure:n'('c was off 1 at I*. Total sales listed. 1561; bonds. $•$,- 150. Toronto Board TOUONTO, July 14 Market trading today was again of lhat und.--.4i- minati- charicl.r th:it lias be, n in vogrfe for the* past few days The mark4t oenUnued to display a firm undertone, however, and a number of substantial advances were recorded. Toronto Hallway again appeared In the active list. Mnckay, which was figured prominently In the trading throughout ihe week, was only moderately active today, a* •*.** for a net gain of \. Braxillan Traction was slightly weaker at 4**'». down V Dell Telephone was iMgntljr firmer at 111 Twin City BOM unchanged at 54, while Winnipeg Hallway adVSJMSd % to M-fA. Bank storks w. re dull and Victory bonds h.ld fairly sternly. Montreal Produce MONTKKAI, July 14— Potatoes down Be per hag; Mood demand for butter; cheese more acttvi Ghees**—Finest easternn, 1 f. V to Ltttg. Butter—Choicest creamery, 36c to IS He. , Fjrgs—Selected. 34c 1'otatoes—Not iiuol.d. Minneapolis Grain MINNKAT'iUft. July 14—Flour un- rhnnga.il to 1 blither at $7.76 to $8 06 a barrel; shipments, r*l,»l barrels. Wheat—No. 1 northern, $1.15 to $1.4*,. Corn—No. 3 yellow, flSc to 69c, Oats—No. 3 white. 32*4,0 to 'H\c. FHx—No. 1, $2 70 to $2.72. Western Cattle Markets Have Held Up WeUt Says the Live Stock Branch OTTAWA July 14 —The cattle mirk-Ms In western Canada have, according to the Dominion live stock branch, been holding up well and have compared more than favorably with those of the same (srlod of I til. I'mxped. d and unumial mark*ting of grass rattle, especially of poor condition, is, however, having a very depressing effect on the mark'', and prices have dropped rather sharply during the pRHt week Unleaa rattle of th.- quality mentioned nre held hack for better conditions, prices will likely go below those of last July, when (6.6» a hundred was a toy figure. FIRE LOSSES HEAVY FOR THE PAST WEEK TOIUlNTO. July 14.--Fire losaes in Cannon during the week nuled Julv 12 «re estimated by the Monetary Times St $1,273,100, an compared wilh $7»1,;')0 ps* -jravioiu wtag, ^ , „ Canada Bonds WINNITKO. July 1 1 —Hid prices for Dominion war iseuess. Victory loans-- lilt, (M.S0; 1851, $99,75; 1927. $100.50; 19*13. $102.25; 1937, $105; 1924. $;•!'60; 1934, $100.20 War loans —1925. |ll; 1931. |»*T.»0; 1937, $99.--;0. MADAM RICHER Labelle. P.Q., April 18th, 1921 "It ismyduty to tell you and publish to all what your remedy "Fruit-a- tives" has done for me. / suffered with Rheumatism for ten montlis; could hardly move in bod; snd was miserable all the time. I tried several physicians and took many remedies, hut they left me at tbe lame place, in bed and suffering, *-**° Rheumatism was so bad. I finally started in taking'Truit-a-tives'* snd continued the treatment regularly as I found myself getting better. After using fight boxes of "Fruit-a- tivea" (which cost only $4 ) I am completely well without a trace of Kinum.i'. -ni." Madam J. RK3BSB* 50c a hox, 0 for $2.W, trial size S,ric. At all dealers or scot postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivei I.iu,i'*-*'l, Ottawa. Metal Market NOV TORK, 14.—rnpri.T- l-'lrrn: elpc.rolytlr, apot nl,d later. 'Ar. Tin—Easier; s|,ot nn,l n,nrl,y. M1.0B; futures. 131.1 L'. lrru,—Sli-iuly and iincli:,n.,,,l. I.eiul—Sl,.;„l.v; allot. $f,.70 lo 10.7.',. Zine—Steady: apal ami nearliy. Il.Ti. Antimony — Spot. %:,.III! lo $:>.?:,. A. London—Slandai'il eoppBS, apot. f,:.i ■.'„ fid: fiitnr-a. fr.r", ios; alactrolyt'e. spol, £7(1 la: futures. 171 I :.s. Tin—Spot ll.",.! 7h .1,1; futurea. CU4. /ior-Spot. iBTlSa; flit,ires. £L'S TJa U.eJ Article* RealEttata Ba Board T» Reat Eoats and Antomobilea CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and ClrtsnifleA Advertising-— One and a half osntl per word per ln- sertlos. Six cent*- per word par woclt, or 22'i-c per word per month, mull In advanetj. Transient idl OOOSPted only on a ci..Hh-in-:iiivaiice basis, lOach initial finure, (Iidial* llgYU etc., OOUIatS an BBS wi.rd. M inlniuin 2r>c. if charged 50c. Dtspls*** typo doable shore reisSa Local Raadlng Notlcea—IU* per word each Insertion. In Mack I'iice or ma- chUin rapilalK ic per word. Itlack face capitals |e ii word. 16 per e.-nt dii- count If run daily without clmn*re of copy for oiip month or more. Where* advertisement is set out in f-hort linen the cluirge im I'J'ie a line for Roman type, lis for black lace, nnd 20c fnr black face capita!!-. Minimum 3">c, If ttt.srged 60c. 18 Miscellaneoai lor Sale BOAT HOUU for kxw nt Willow I'olnt; in ftnt-CaSSS condition; 3'l feet by l-'. Apply Hox 3412. Daily News. U'lgJ Fi-R BALE—A steel range in good condition. Imiuire 1'. O. Hox 622, Nel- _»on. (n41**J) ■OR SALK- Hedstea.i, mattress and dressing table; also a -folding camp bed. Apply (123 Carbonate, or phone -Ult-A. tuiio) 10 Male Help Wanted TUNNEI ntracta to let; lumd work 7,,„l u> TUMI feel on vein. 1110 to 200 feet on vein. .1, H, Harris, Sandon. 13:|7H) painters .Til WANTED—Two hi days, $4. room and l„,ar,l .1. M. liar- I3:i,'7) KOlt SAI.K—Ladies' uleyele, in good condition. P. (,. Hox 103. Nelson. 13391) BARGAIN—rsert plana 1.1 koo,i con* dition. C'nslr or term«. ll.iiuziinin & Co., Ltd.. 410 liner Kl. l'lrone 117. (3311) POH BALS— Hored wooden Irrtirntlon Idpa and wooden purnpa. Write lor Prices mill particulars. Jainleson, Koch Blillns, (Hit) DRY WOOD—For Ml.' ail langtlla also 1C" alnli wood. 2 rleks, |M#. V, Will- lams, Houston street, Nelson. (3210) CANAKfE's"""POR~ 8ALB^Quarantseti alnKera. Letlibrldne lilrd Itooins, Steve Lawnon, 415 11th Bt. B. Letli- lirldKe. cc: 14 Furnished Rooms te Renl WANTED. MEN WITH ONE OR TWO TEAMS TO CONTRACT CUTTING AND KKlni.INH LOOS. WINTERS WORK TOR TEAMS ATTER THROUGH SKIDDINO IP YOU WANT IT. APPLY TOR PARTICULARS TO A. MACDONALD & COMPANY, OALLOWAY. B. C. (3347) WANTED—Crew lor ahln«-1< mill. Ap ply McQueen, Sllvertori. i31!i|) KAKB MONET AT HOME—111 lo III ', _" paid weekly for your apnre tlms writ- IFl'RNI.SHEn 8U1TH FOR JIFNT— liiK ahowcarda for us. No eanv.inslne , Kerr Block. lattl) We instruct nnd vupidv with worli I =-. ■■■—:„ " ., 1 ' West Aliens Bhowcard Service. 7 Col- 8WITE—CampbalTa Btudlo. 13211) bourne lil.lar.. Toronto. (Sjll) | B1NOLK ROOM and two-roomad aulta, PRINTBD atntionery "of nil kinds. Th, -for '""'■ *»**>*!* I'lu''l<- t*Mfi Dally News rrhil.ir: Il,-|,lirtiiient. Foil Ill-NT -Knrnlslieil. housekeeplm; rooms 111 Blltea. .3114, Knit RENT -R6om. very qulat. clos. In. Boi 3I0i;. Ilally News. iHllj TOR itENT Darts Ironl bsdroom-. uiso linht houaakaaplag aults. 10? Carbonata. (33r.ni Enl! RENT Houaska.pl \V. .' I.lock. suite. K. (Mil) M Situationi Wanted—Mai EXPERIENCED Janitor wanta portion for three or four hours evenlnga 1'tld.islands tlio ear-* of furnac.s Apply BOS 8101, l'.ul\' V.wi I'Mint City Cab Coy S. J. TOWGOOD, Prop. NELSON, B. C. 609 Ward Street i Service Day and Niijht. Careful Drivers. Heavy and Light Tr.nfser Work. Furniture and Pianos Moved or Stored. Phone 18 Day or Night 11 Female Help Wanted WANTED—At one-, experienced wslt* resa ami upstatra girl. Castlerrai Hotel. __ ^ CttKil } W A NTED—Wal tteea, Wages Hi Hotel Reco, BsSdon, IV C. (S2'.l1) WANTKI- -Capable worl.ini* hoUSS* "Keeper for runeh. StStl wages nnd when (list ni-aj-nl. Hox S174, D«lly News. (3171) 12 Situation* Wanted Femalr The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 CAPITAL PAID UP 120,000,000 RESERVE 20,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS 480.000.000 TOTAL NUMBER OF BRANCHES 696 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL SIR H. S. HOLT, president; K. L. l-KASK, Vice-President and Managing Director; C. E. NF.1LU General Mannner. Cuba, Porto Illco, Domlnlcnn Republic, Costa Ilka. Haiti. Colombia, French West Indies, Antigua. Bahama., Barbados, Dominica. Grenada, Venezuela, Jamaica, Trinidad, Iiritlah (Julana. Hrltish Honduras, and at Barcelona. Spain; London, England; and Now York Clly. KOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHES N.l.on— Cranbrook— A- D. McLeod. Manager. O. F. Marah. Mar.afftr. Ro,aland— Grand Fork.— E. J. Vanderwater, Manager. C A. Sirlnk, Manager. BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERM9 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES STENOGRAPHER desires position: wlllhtl to go "nt of toari. ilox 4i;„. Orand Port., ii. i\ .33isi \VANTI'7n—Household furniiuTe! People who will want furniture read these columns. Tell what you have .0 sell 1...C a word. 40 Agents Wanted It for r get s Is profitable lo pay In a ossified ndvertlslng. ns yo, x Insertions for the price ,, Vance .hen four. 34 Teachers Wanted TEACHER required for Winlav state qusllnrmtlona, ace, etc a W. Willett, Winlaw, It, C. "apply CM 4ft) WANTED—Teacher tor tArroll'S l.and- hiK school. Must have MOM eXl'.-- rii'nci*. Applv John l'n*dv, secretary* treasurer, l{." It. 1, Burton, 11. C. t-llll) WANTED—Kully Qualified teacher for Sirdar school. Man pivfi-rnd. Apply Secn-lary. Sir.i.ir. (34U1 TEACHER wanted. Intermediate grade. silverton lehool, experienced nnd Uioroughty ospable; salary |Utl, S.iretary TfUlteet, Silverton. (1411) WANTED—Teach***-" for South Si.-can school. Stat,- quallflostlona and Ml* nry. Secretary ScT-moi Hoard, South Sloean. (31fill) MONEY a.lvalue.i for axpenrwi to rases and women. not to canvas** Put travel and appoint local represent a* lives. JL'l a w-ik and espenssa, with | gOOd chalice I.. maki* J.'i I frees aid I expanses State ege :.nd qualffti i* I lIona. Kxperti nee unneaaary, Win* I ston Co., l-.pt w . Toronto, ' (lUs) TEAC achi App 11,,;, Ml-:it re.piire.l tor tlray Creek nl. Stair tiualifVntlon* ago, et,-. >* Secretary Orsy Creek School d, Oray Cr* u. K C (I3M1 ss Lost and Found LOST—Fly rtshlag roil; silk l.ouu.l. **pltl hamlioo; nil cork handl.-; T.'-. yds. On road out of motor car. Mrs. II. II. Bllltnga l'hone 409R1 —^__^__ 11*113 LOST nn Wrdneadity in..mini*, fountain pan wilh Initial.-.I K'dd hainl. finder pi-a:.- 1. ave al Dailv Nl SrS. t;;:*.;if;) CLA88IF1KD nd-* bring reaultS QUlctt* l*OST Cold cis.d Waltliam wnteti, ly and i-fiinoMiteally ) '-'-e a wnnl llewanl given. Sheppard, Shnn acr.-s. 42 Matrimony I.AT-Y. IS, worth IM OS) tlemsn cmi. >p.indi nt. Laague, Toledo, Ohio. Ray wish a wealthy youtu; wif me "inctnotng atamp, violet Dtnnlson, Ohio. , i;,'.ii. ay Miscellaneoui Wanted WANTED—To hear from noiiest worli- intf Rirl or widow under .1!> that would Ilka ■ hogfta of her own. By ■ widower. AddragS rii.*4M) False Economy It is false economy to keep your important papers, such as bonds and insurance papers and other valuables, at home where they may be stolen, or destroyed by fire or carelessness. For a few dollars a year you can rent a Safety Deposit Box at any branch of this Bank. IMPERJAl BANK OF CANAD*. J. II. n. BF.NSON, MnnaR-r. w . W. K. (.KUBBE, M.-.--«el C. W. ALLEN, Aflmg Man^e, 52 Farms Wanted WANT! bkes Opllot four nnn. D—To r.-i for two of purih. nll.s of s» t i" t r/inih on ■ears or Dion SO. Must be h..oi. Bss H Arrow . with Wit'llll ., V- i - 10 Room and Board ROOM i nd hoard. 417 Carbonat (33'i7) NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, - 1 Wa with tha blank HOTEL MENUS print HotS complete different •pacet fa bill of Menus, either manui or with headinga end r typing in the fare, The Daily Newi Job Department [ Th. Home ef Nalaon, Good Print B, C* na TAX1DERMT—1 set ur* fleer heads, caribou and moos.-. Make hear npd mountain tlotl Kklns into run-** and robes, buckskin, etc. l'ercy Blake- man, KdKewnod. It C r; .'.' --1 157 Boats and Automobiles LAI'NCH with boat house, city wharf, f<-r nale. Also c.-dar row boat. V V Whltehouae, Neleon. is**"*:.) WANTED—A good second-hand canoe. Apply Hon ,i:;7?, Dally News, rr phone ll? i:'..17'.M Foil MA I,I'—Chevrolet one-ton truck, used only six months. Apply Natal Trailing Co, 1,1.1. Natal. U ('. (31St) 23 Miscellaneons WHY OPERATE? Whan HKI'ATOLA rcmovaa OALL ■TO**ia In M hours without pain and relievos API'KNIUCITIH. stomach and liver trouhlea. Contalna no polaon. Not .old by drugsl.t.. Mrs. Geo. S. Almas 8ola Manufacturer, 230 Fourth Ave, So, Saskatoon, Satk. Price, $6.50. Phone 4855. ISIW) WANTED— l.onn of «IMi l.y r. turned t4oi.ii. r tmsrrti -it; b- st of sei urltli •■ f-ivi-n. Including prof,lard. mill business, m well rs nsslgnmenl ot salary tetatcb srill bear striotest in v. atlgstlon, win pay good Inten ■ t, repay wiihln three months t're>nt I'.rtx I'M, Post Office, (MM) 23 Property for Sale KOU KALE— Kxeidlent West Arm lake *i*rontag», Two acre;* partly cleared, also two ainras with old oraaard. Apply Owner, box 3411, Daily News. (3411) OOOQ level lotH, tho majority of which nro in pnreelts of 4 lots,1 on the corner of block. Ideal lots for build- in'*. All on or near enr line. Trices from $75.00 per lot. Terms to suit purchaser. C. W. Appleyard Baker Slreet. Phone 269 (MM) SIOOO-4-roi,med iHinBiiliiw on 2 lots. Ti-rma $500. $1 .JOO—4-r,iom..d eotlnRe. modern, 1 lot. Terms |500. $1^00^.r,"roolnod house, modern, 1 Int. Terms »450. $lG0O"~r,_rnnmed house, modern, 1 lot. Terms JSOO. Sl!)0O-r'-roomed eotl.-ise, 2 lots. Terms moo. $2500^7_rollm,lJ house, modern, 2 lots. Terms |7S0. a. t. McMillan. 624 Baker Street. Phone 601. (SMS) BBADTIPU1, home on West Arm. close lo Nelson. Beach. All eonvnnle, a. Write llox ll-L'4 Pally News. (MM) 20 Live Stock ior Sale IsAlii.i: Ayrshire cow. giving IS pounds day: "-Vear-oid Ayrshire .o-U'er. bred; 16-monthe-old hi if. n %uw for the lot Hm-li B, $ll»0. Apply I'. O. l!ox 's, N.-lson. (312S) |f*OR KAI.E— Vox terriers (smooth), Amei lean registered bitch in whelp; also I wo hitch pups. 4 months old. Particulars, Marlborough Kennels Oray Cress; it. c (M#l) Von lAI*S-—Toung thoioughbred Vorkslnr- pigs, }h -**ch. Marsdi-n "t'loverhrook," TaKhuin. i I4S0) FOR BALB—Qood mare, I years old; 1IBQ Ihs. A, t'henioff. Thrums, It t' g (MM) HILLCRE8T White -Collie Kennels, 1{ R. No. 2, Chllllwack, It i'. J, Cook & Kons proprietors, Importers mid breeders (if white Scotch collies, t1417) FUR SAT.I-:—. ;,„..!. cent milk olstcill eow 4 11. I1AI 'cars „lil, heavy I'loeter. r: |T». BBS (Sill) SKV1- skill,Hint tennis „ti. Am.lv ,;,., Mill. H. ,'. Mt rue month. l.or Ho, X 1,1,r Handy. ,:i:ii,::i 35 For Rent TOR RENT—Furnhrhed house until Ifith 'September, on oarilne; two bed- I'.u.ms. electrte mage. Apply Hox 34"*;, Dally Mows. (S4SS) l*OH Iti:NT—Kuril isheil si veil-room house fur si\ weeks from July ISth (I bedrooms and sleeping porch), lawn, central location. 11. I* Dill. _ Nelson. (HIT) PIANO for rent Willis Piano Store. (IM) Professional and Business \ rectory—Continued Plasterer C. E. TAWCETT COMPANY Lathers and Plastersrg. Kstimntes Given. Qenersl Delivery. Nols (SI fi] Insurance and Real Esta K. W. TJAWbON, Real Kstate, Insurance, "Rentala | Annable blk. P. O. liox 733. l'hone (IN Monuments Campbell ft Ritchie Monumental P, O. lioi IS. Nelson, B. Telephone lfil. (32*J CANADIAN AUTO AND EI.ECTKICJ BUPPLY COMPANY Battary Service Station Klftctrical appliances, motor and *? I erator repairs, electrical and mechrl leal lnstalllii*-, oxy-acetylene weldlj machine shop work, alcmlte lubrlcatj systems, basslck products. P. O. Bl [i3, 30t> Baker St. Nelson, l'hone ! —Sen.l ilimc. l.lrlhilale, for Irrlllifnl, reltable. oonvlnclna 'rial leadlnt. lirwiiiK, U„x 1120. Kla. (', I.i,a Anaelea, Oil. • (3083) tour i.-1'Ti'nT; k. .iu :t. .lu—Sena .lime, hlrllnlme for Irtitliful. rellnhlc, cinvlnclnff Irlal readlUf. H,ir.el llnllse, ll„x ?l.r,. Loa Aug, lea, (*al. (3.1:r,| *»•* Mining, Timber, Lumber IP YOU HAVK white nine loirs for aale, coinniuntcnte with Mnnrue llrnrhera, N„rll,I,„rl, W'aeh. l3--'3\) Business and Professional Directory Carpenter and Builder BEKHINOTON H ERAWI4. Wl.ol.aala rrnlt Merchant.. rlierrlc. Rsspherrles. Blseh rnrranj and all r„„t verel.ililes ImiiKhl for ca T, I.I.Ih.ii,, 4 14. Nelaon, 11. C.| _^ (31 aTTmacdonald a co. wholwi rirocera an,l I'rovi.lon Merclianl Importer, of Teaa, Coffee, 8plo4] Prle.l KrnltH. Slaule and Fancy Qtf ecriea. Nation, B. C. (3Jf" Architects H. IMM3 BIIAI), St. B. O. B. A. ARCHITECT. Hay Avenue. Trail, B. Engineers COKSUtTIMO ENOIWIEB ■ dr.ullc, Irrigation, nnallage, Bpeol tl... J. JOHNSTON CUXBIE, O. W. A. Boom., N.l.on. |3S' &tettl Bros., Burt/eil Jl Hr.I.SO!f, B. 0. I CIVIL AND MINING ENOIHEE1 B. C, Alberta and Dominion LAND BUHVEYOg.S Crown Otant Areata. Blue Prlntl A. Is. McCDLLOCK Hydraulic Eugiueer FroTlaclaU Laud Surverot Baker 8t. HaUcm, B. (32! KININO rKOINHES B. C. Laud Surra-for M. D. Dawacm, ataslo, B. 0. Auctioneers W. CUTLEB Aaetloiieer, Appraiser, Valuator Ooods sold privately or , at Auctlci ::; ■> Ward mi.-i. Phone r Funeral Directors T. A. LAWSON. All Classes of Work. I Factory, 401* Ball Bt. Lamatco -panels. ( r:.*J(ii i :■'!':■ ri.i..r.-M v. Chimneys, risifs snwmill burners, buildings, etc.. (Stinted and repaired Estimates gives B. Kijlcht. l'hone IktKl, ltd Mill IL, Nflsun. B. C. (21106) D. J. ItOUKHTSON, F. D. P. 9t B. Ki Victoria "Street, l'hone »2; Nig I'll I K.TJ. Standard Furniture Compai lTndertiikers and emhalmers and T neral Directors. The finest end m. up-to-date undertaking parlors chapel in Interior B. C. T-ay phone Night phono. Rl end 64. (32511 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMantsl MR*i. "JMITH *i>EHT HER. '^Ot-4 HE.RE. FOK (.-"i TO TAKE CARE. OF • SHE 1*3 OUT V/HWE THEX HAVE C^CUONEVHE A.F(\A,tC> OF Tut- o_*o AM' *3TOP THAT- HWL-HAIL- THE ^AN<,'*o ALU HERe: ***a* r**l HURRAH'• ^4,^A';lE - l THIHX I'D R^THER. l-lrWlE. HE.R *if*.MD THE CHCUONE% '\. THE NELSON DAlLt NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922. nol fgf* Kin' 'I IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF SPORT All the focussed Mrs. M pion, and been brew v„u.t ruiwwr LENGLtN By Wood Cowan U-ICHMaPION HERBEFEKT p,w MRS WN.LOO.-4 roraiUB AJ-ltklCAJS riOMWiTniB uvs-r «*»**, (n mm w"-*.. iW.4, 4- BlT-tER PH.L FOR_ SOIANNE TO SVgftl.|-C"0 - ' *{Ul****l CAH'T STAND UP UNDE-ft ISfi\ COM<*"***>* SHE t* feOOD •**! ■bHE'b UlNNlMlj- BUT UET TH6 faArAt (.0 AAaIUSI/ HER. *W> -»H6 ©UlTS . VeoT) ^ouiivn MALLORY ■*A€ti|LAN TENUIS CUW-APlOH'v *■ IM ENt£>LAUU ' -,' , IN *VM ATTEMPT To WBM ^rte lUOO-V-O-i TITLE. tr-reCT s^ortto tvve we tennis world on Wimbledo illory, t'nited Mile. Lengb Ing since lust had its glims Mrs. Mullury lucceettully defended remark tl n this week, lor lilU* IglltTl MM* Lengb-u nt HP •■■ f '*t Slates cham- Potest Hills, [* I.-cauie to n head mi—which bus | a month or so bark wh.-n Men. .Mal- untntr when lory passed the lime Of day nnd Ihe I t Suzanne could not stand ■onipany, that she (rtl good when the "game goes lur way," but !i*t tilings break ugalnst her and she quits, or words to that effect. Anyway, Su-ziinni-h conduct in com petition on the I'nited iiiing her visit bus criiieiziii. "fan nt K . UN fnir Pi States courts betO greatly It was obvious to evory >ies( Hills I;ist y.-itr that h gtrl WM ■ very poor :u.ii«h with Molla. CUBS WIN CITY LEAGUE GAME liniul l.i.ll. Tl„. flmil a.„r,. at ill,- TU**. tii,l „f tli,- fiflli friiiii,. una 8-4. link-,, wns on III,, ni,,iin,l for Hi,- Cuba mul sii|>j„>rt ulfeivd lilm 1,,,' Ills I, inn-mater, tt.,., real |;u,„l. Ulilv .tlu- I.i,l itiiiinn 1,,-lny li.nl. when In 111,- third Irani" twi, ruilH , urn,- iivit I llu- t»i,... „n BITCH by 111,' .'ul. In- ii.-M. The fi l.a.k II llkilll! t„ til" ,[[, Double Score on Tigers in Last Night's Ball Game:!!'"-' ■* *****»*< **•** "*"-''», """ c _r , r 'I ho» r,,r tha Titan, Bad hi« alum OCOre Light to lour w»*» krjanand t„ all astaan >>f Ih. . I n..i,i. t«,, hoaMn mul a tanoa " Last night's l,aa,.l,ill Batata wi.a n-.i', .U.t.l.l... Brara nude hy lha Titer l,.,ts easy win for the Cuba over tli.- TIk.ts man. In a good exhlhltlon of city 1,.i,ru^ f>"" tootaM play ..as pulli'il l,y tli, In 111." a.-runtl half of th" fi.uilh. when Murphy fli,-,l „nl lu Cilihs. who .loul, 1,-tl N,itniiiii nt fust has,-. Itesirnuu nunh- several fin,' run- nhiK .alrh.'S in .-I'lilerfield from 111" hnlK of Tiger piny,'is. who sent S'tin" lively drives In his ,lli,',t|,,n. To It. Hradshaw i.inl I'lissinr.tn gosa tli, lionnrs of li ill ins ii homer iipnr". Th,- a,oro hy innlnits: Tiers 0 I ll 1- (1-4 Oil s 3 3 2 U U —a THaia I'ui.s lliil-hiinnn Hriolsli.iw t'uleher MiKlnnon M.Kiiinou I'ihher Hush JIo lst Huso lllhbs I.... C. Ilrnd.-h.liv 2,1,1 Hns.' Manuel Mm ph. Shorlstnp Sloivurt Notman 3r,l Ids.. Anderson russcrrta Lad i'i,i,i stiiciria Daaliaaa i'imUit ttstt I.UIK Tool, nigl.t Ki.i.i COBS DOUBLE GIANTSCORE Reds Take Series From Dodgers by Brilliant Shutout Game CLEVELAND HAS SERIES CLEAN Takes Four Games Straight From Boston; Senators Beat White Sox AMERICAN LEAGUE • — - Won Lost 34 rk . 4S 3.1 . 4.' 311 . 11 .•)!» NATIONAL LEAGUE Won lx.al I'll Man to Man — DAT is the ni m satisfying clicw money can buy' Made in over-size big plugs, it retains it's freshness and lias a.seasoned quality, moistness, flavor and touj;h- riess that'll win ycu every tick cf the clock. Next time you buy — Demand BAT. , G'bcA^'UoiWc^Uw TOBACCO Always Makes A Lai^H20 was In <",- collont form and BBBBlB*** hrllliiint BBD* l,,.rl It II. i: lln„,l,l> r, I. .0 .1 " Cincinnati' 3 11 l Mattaflaa—.'adorp anud l»,.b,T,\. Illxty und llur^ra.r. If.lif X. Lan.b..t.d. on.-a.i.. July it. Chimaa ,i,i..,i. rd N.w York. | to 4. In tha final IMIilr of tl.,' aorlra t,,,lsy. Cheevea r,|,l:,(....| Jonoa In th.' first Inning ntid tanud II.> slattern. His taarantataa lanbBBtsd lb. ofr.rlt.gs of N.hf. Hi,, llliint star south- |,aw, and his BttOCMSOr, Jonnsrd, i,n,l took ,. roinuiatiillnii had Th" IiilUni; of Mill,.r, who drov, out Iwn lit,,,,,, runs Willi a mull on hast, each time, fralur,',!. II. II. K N, w York I 12 2 ClilrnKn a I" I Battsriaa -N,i,f JWBBsfd und fBy. Air; Joopa, t'herv.a and O'Karr.H. Card. Ball j "m B.v.i.ih. NT. I.I,ITS. July H A s.v, ii-n.n halting rally In thr arvrlilll loday K.'V" ll,,- . ;,r,llnuls a 9 lo f, vlrtory In tl,, fl„,.l Kiiirrr of Ul," ****** .-.m l'llll,.d"l- Phl.i. I',,,',,>l,\ ,,|,.- I II,Is liming wnli il hoill" run, lo 2(lli of III" s,;,siin ll BBBM oil Huhtnll. Willi Ho OM on has,. it. ii. r l'l,lln,l,l|,l,la I 1! . HI. I.ouls » U " Hull, rl.'s- llnl,l„l. II Sinllll. Vflnl, r, i.iid rtsnlhas; l'l"lffrr. Norlh and I'l-n,- H'dtl. Boatun to Tl.r*. Ill • ll'l'I'SlU'lllill July It .l'„oi„-r wa. Ill rill., form today. Iioldln. ho.lo , 10 thr.:,- hits. Willi, tha Plri.lra took i d- vuiit.tg,. of lh>. wlldn.aa of all tin a Uoalon pttrhrrs and won, 4 tn 1 r ii a lloaton I ;* Pltlalmrgl. B ' I Harltrlus-Margiiard, iAn.tng. Oeaeh St. Li N,w V„r|. I filling,, . .11 39 ..",12 Washington M 42 .ISI l'l.\, hind Ill 4.", .470 riiliuihlldiiu 31 41 .1311 Boston 34 4» ,4M IIIiSTiiV, July 11 rl,i,h,n,l mud. a el,.,,! BBrssp of II," I'our-q.un,. BBHoB Willi ■Baton, winning. .', lo 3 tn.luy. itiiss.ii wsahanod In tha alBjtth. giving thr." hnsi'S ou hulls, on" of which for,-. ,1 In n run. iliirdiniu's slncl" s,,,r,d two othtrs nnd afTOffl hy I'll - linc-r bslpad i'l, ,-l.iiid to two nioro In ih,- ninth. R, ii. t: ri,',,Niii,i :, a i Hosl ■. 3 n I BattsrtoB—Morton, Edward*, iinils, l.ind-.y nnd U'N.III: I'.uss, 11 and Itml. R.rator. G.t riv. Bun. la rtr>t. WAIHINOTUN, July 11.- Washington mud,. II Ian BUI af Ilii"" hy taking th,- final of 111, srrlts from I'hlc-igo lodny. 7 I,, I, I-'our hits and Ihrco walk. Off I'l-urtli, y inltrd tha Inc.N flv,- runs lu Hi. first limliiir Urickson allow, d only .wo hits ulilll tba BafOBth, wlo-n h" waahSHad und llrllllnurt ended a rally hy 111" visitors. II. II. K. ,'ln, mi-,. 3 r, 11 Waablntton 7 ll ' o Hull, lies l',„,rtu,.y. II.sIk,..- H,-11,11,1. nnd Vuryuii; luicksnn. Ilrillh, all und I'lcinnh. Yank. Bunch Hit.. NEW YnllK. July H-.Nrw Ynrk ,it, ,i.,i i rban Bboehar for tha second llu,,- In til" serlra today nnd ina.l" It two oul of thl'"" from St. Louis. 4 to U Th" Yanks hunched five hits for four runs In Ihe rourll. Inning. It. 11. * St. I.ouls .1 « 1 .\,w Yoik 4 II n llatleii.s Slu.ek, r. I>....f,,rtll and Sen i,„l. Siiawkey uud SchaiiK. BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltltnort I. B-jrraeuM 3 Ri ,i'lii:n 2 ROQhMttr 9. ttrwtm nt> i. taftelo i Ni Hiuk 0, Toronto I, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [tMlattlllt I. Imllnnapfill-i 16. Mlhvuuki*** 4. KuiinuH City 2. EAST CANADA LEAGUE (.llawa 4, V.illryrirld I Monti, al 3, Three Illv, r. 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Viiiii.ii. |; Suit IJikr. St. r..iUnnl. •"•; !/•« Anj-i-liM, R. Si ;illli*. ^. S,ui l-'ruiiii'ico, 51. (i.ikluml, II, S:uTitmi-nto, 4. ,*=J) ,., and „,h."„, ,,."J. , ,l»""l, _ f : MICHIGAN-ONTARIO llnniiltnM. 7. LondoD, f. KIt.-hi n<*i, tj, UnuiKmil. 1. SaRnlHW. *i; Port Huron, G. H.iy Clly, «; Flint, 1, Mmiv leoteh Tlvi-rn nr-i vnlual)lA tron the number of Balruon they pro- fSSfSjU Last Day of Our July Sale Featuring many lines of wanted merchandise which must be cleared up now. Price is your own. Ready-To-Wea* Former price and value foijrotten. You cannot buy anything here except at LADIES' NOVELTY PLAID ALL WOOL SKIRTS, colors of fawn and blue mixtures. Clearing at $7.50 LADIES' JERSEY TUXEDO STYLE SWEATERS, some slendid colors in this lot. (J>7 r A Each 9 I .DU GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS In blue, cardinal, rose and pink. Ages 2 to 7 vears. Special.sale, & inches wide. Regular $1.25 yard. Sale price, Cfla*. per yard *Jv/L 20 YARDS PINK GEORGETTE CREPE FRILLING, 2 inches wide, hemstitched edge. Regular $1.75 yard. 7Cp S"ale price, per yard I tJL 100 YARDS PLAIN SILK AND SATIN HAIR RIBBONS, brown and green shades. Regular to 49c yard. Sale price to clear, per QP»n yard OOL 8 oz. TENT CANVAS. 211 indies wide. Per yard ... 50c 35c 50 YARDS ONLY HEAVIEST QUALITY STRIPED AWNING, red and white only; 30 inches wide, per yard CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCKINGS, pink, white or blue, sizes up to 7. All one price, per OKsth pair uoL, COCOA MATTING RUGS, hard wearing Fibre Rugs in conventional stencilled designs: Size 27x54 inches. . Qfl * S1.90 Mo.qulto NetUng. 15-4 fard. Whit. Duck. 7 oa., 35 P« yar* Dreae Ginghams Z5t. 40*>. 450 yard. Ladles' Vesta, Bloomers and Hosiery, Linoleum. Mini ill! re. Rugs Glaaaware, chespe.t ln ths city >T*n Years Ago **» r J. W. HOLMES Phsn. 534 506 V.rnon at. Week-End Trips Are not complete without a Camera, Films and Chocolates CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phont 61. P. 0. Box 1087 (The Bally News, July 15, 1912). Mrs. O. B, Applcton arrived In Nelson lust night on the Crow boat, I coming from Gateway, B. C, lo be the gueat of her sister, Mre. II, 11.1 1 'iUs, of Vmion street. * * • G. B. Matthew has completed laying 4000 feet of a 7000-feet pipe line for Irrigation purposoB on his Ition- del ranch. When completed this will I he one of the finest Irrigated ranches j in lho district. Tho pipe line will | give a pressure of lilO pounds to j every corner of the ranch. • a • D. Matheson of Ainsworth, ts a city visitor, being registered at the Hume. THE ANNUAL TOLL Figures compiled by the government statistical bureau at Washingtton show that there were: — 9,800 major auto accidents In 1919. 12,000 major auto accidents ln 1920. 15.000 major auto accidents In 11)21. Investigation Into a large number of eases proved that poor vision was the basic cause of approximately 00 per cent of the accidents. J. 0. PATENAUDE Opti.t and Optician. 10 Per Cent Discount on All Cash Repair Work We guarantee you first class workmanship -and we use only the very beat of materials. ALBO SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Josephine Street, next to J. F. Crotl's Tailor Shop. RED MITE KILLER For Poultry Houses. Use It every week and prevent troublesome pestaj 35*£ Pint* Poultry Lice Powder, Insect Powder, Gopher Death, Hose Sprays. It Pays to Deal Hera. Rutherford Drug Co. TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. WATCH REPAIRS Watch end Clock repairs promptly and properly done. Our charge* are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE Tip Top Stiits MADE TO MEASURE $27.00 GOOD VALUES. SEE OUR SAMPLES. BE CONVINCED. J. H. Clelland, Exclusive Agent, Op.r. House Block, Ward Street WE DO SHOE REPAIRING WORTHY OF YOUR BUSINESS We also have the staff and equipment to do first class work in the minimum of time. Drop in and see for yourself. THE GOODYEAR SHOE COMPANY D. WADE, Manager. Ward Street, oppo.it. Ann.ble Block. Today BMaV*I ■ S B****lB ' Today 11-aWIH THE PICK OF THE PICTURES STOP I LOOK! LISTEN! Last Showing Today MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. Evening 7 and 9 p. m. Rex Beach's Sensational Railroad Melodrama "The Iron Trail" A story of, the mighty achievements and thrilling adventures of brave men and devoted women in building the pioneer, railroad through the Alaskan wilderness. Hallroom Boys Comedy: "At Your Service" *HAPPY GROCER- SAYS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -QUALITY AND ECONOMY P. and W. Grocerteria 519 Ward Street. Phon. 235 Special Today P. & O. Nil |,l In. Soap, Of*- 3 bill? sSDC I 1 Bar Free If you have a l! coupon. i Kipper Snacks. "I A/» ' p.'r tin 1UC N. a Imported Kar- *| f» ' tllnea, per tin lt/v Kiltie Salmon, cholco FA ' or-J pink. Is, S for Jutland Sardines, 4 for I.lbtiy'. Sweet Tickle IO-oi. bollle 38c P. tt W. Special Indo Ceylon Tea, the bv*t value fJ(\n obtainable; lb OUL 35c1 40c 45c •Jrlly 'Powder, *4-Oz. p'U'kage, 4 RaT Marsli's Grape Juke, pints „ Montsenat Lime Juice pints Kellogg's Corn Flukes, -| f\ package JL vt Toilet Paper, Holla, It for „. M'llktn's Best CufiYe, 1-lb. tin Peanut Butter, glass Jar _... Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables 25c 10c 25c1 30c1 20c1 50c 60c 20c Bananas 2 lbs, for New Potato-*if, per lb. ..,.". New Peas, 3 lbs. for Hothouse Tomatoej, per lb Field Tomatoes, • per -lb. j .*.....».... Cantaloupe!, Q JP _ ■each - *WUL Fresh Raspberries, cup 20c1 C. O. D. snd Mall Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention I A. S. Horswill & Co. Phone 121 Slierrlff Jelly Powders, packet 10^ Ttllson'a Health Brail, pack- sss 254 Snnnmid Needed llnlains, largo packet 254 ■Sultana Dates, packet 254 Llbby's Ketchup, '.t bottle*. ew 81.00 Ca-nile Soap, long bar 304 Durkee's Sulad Dri'suing, bottle 554 Dorkss'S largo buttle* $1,00 "White Swan Soup, 18 bars a* $i.oo [loyal Crown, 2eart.,na tUS* Our Best Flour. 98-lb. nark a* SJ.65 Our Best Flour, 4a-lb. suek for 82.-10 UomrUri Special Ten, Hi. 50' Don't forget our HOME MADE BREAD, 3 loaves ..25-* THE 0. K. BAKERY Phone 165. 713 Stanley Street snd on Baker, near Starland. COAL, WOOD AND TEAMING For th. belt Dome.tlc and Furn.c. Coal and Dry Wood. Alao Pi.no .nd Furniture Moving, ... McDonald Cartage & Fud Company Phon. 504. I 503 B.k.r at. 4 GOOD BUYS TWO CITY PROPERTIES. TWO RANCHES 1. 7*Koomed House on Hoover slreet, fully modi en, stone foundation; splendid location. $384)0. 2. ft-Roomed Cottage on Hull street; cozy and III■11%Si BlSOOa 3. 16 H Acres on Wert Arm of Kootenay I^ake at lyingbeaeh; about 7 acrfs cleared; B-ronm**d bungalow. $124iOO; 4. 240 Acrea In Fire Valley, 40 acre*, under cultivation. Oood burn. All fenced. Well watered. No better farm ln the Kootenaya. Per •ere, $50, REAL ESTATE TIRE CHAS. F. McHARDY, PHONE US Insurance ACCIDENT BONDS LIFE JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipei and Full Stock of Cigars, Cigar* ettee. Other Smokera' Supplier,. GET THE HABIT YOU may wish that YOU had done it SOME DAY. WHY NOT NOW? ALL forms of INSURANCE WRITTEN. R. W. DAWSON Ann.bl. P. O. Box 733 Phona 197 WESLEY BARUV. Xs rttwl^ruilH*. w'-raS'CDUMIY-rAi!**/ and at "The County Fab 'ft Matinee 2:30 EVENING, 7 AND 9 P. M. STAR (4*1 LAND Coming Monday—Jack Holt in "THE GRIM COMEDIAN" REMEMBER—If you tee it at Starland—it's Good