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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" X,\nRebel the .\nCLASSIFIED ADS\nPage8\n\u2022<0:\nVOL. 20,\nNELSON, B. C.> SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1921.\nNO. 60.\nLABORS MAY BE LIGHTER\nBIG\nlequest for Disarmament\n\u25a0 Conference Not Conveyed\nThrough, Official Notes.\nteXT MOVE IS DUE\nFROM WASHINGTON\nVernier's Speech Conveys\nWronij Impression; Empire Desires Meeting.\nLONDON, . July 8.\u2014(By Orattun\n&'Leary,' Canadian Press staff corre-\n[pondenU,\u2014The Washington state do-\nrtment's denial that a formal com-\nSiinieatloii had been received from\ne British governmeni request In;;\ne holding- of a disarmament ct'n-\nr rence, Is explained by the fact that\n|he rennest was not mado through\n'n officia.1 note, but through an in-\nervlew between liord Curzon, tjie\nIrltlsb foreign secretary, and tne\nittierican and Japanese ambassadors\na London.\nInterviews, Not Notes\nBriefly what took place is ibis:\nA day or two after the 'donim on\nr pliers bad strongly urged that\nJtei.rf toward the calling of a coh\">\nfcrence be taken, Lord Curzon colled\npon Col. Geo. Harvey and also upon\n,ne Japanese ambassador, and asked\n\\ [hat they convey to their respective\n;overnments tho desire of the Brii-\n*ih government for such a gathering.\nn his speech in the. house of cpm-\n| ions yesterday, .Lloyd George had\nhis In mind, but, unfortunately, -unf}*]\nnnguage wiilch gave thc impress on\n'hat , the request for a conference\n*ind been forwarded In official notes\n(o both Washington and Tokio. Hence\nL [he denial from Washington today.\n[J *The confusion^ that arose while re-\njrettable, does not alter thc situation nnd the feeling in official tjon-\nerence circles here is that tho F.m-\ni lire's desire for il disarmament con-\n'j( 'erepce has been made perfectly\nilain. Tlje, i!*e,^i,.ijii()\\'h must come\n:$ 'mm Washington. \u2022 \u2022 .\n11 Consider Indian Question\nThe prime ministers' confet ence\n,* loosed Its week's labors today wilh\ndouble sitting. At the morning\n|session the delegate from Ind a made\ni statement In connection with Bi'Ji -\n!sh Indians , domiciled in the dominions and colonies and while not urg;\nng lhat the existing rules governing\njhe aifm saiop of bis countrymen into\nthe dominions be changed, he made:\n|jt \"strong plea for the heightening\nlif thc status of 'th-nso already ml-.\nmltte'd. In such n case thc matter\ns one which concerns Canada\niillghtly, although of considerable importance to a country like South\nAfrica. '\u2022 \u2022\nI A special committee of the edit-\n[erenee will take the (|uestion into\n\u25a0ons deration- The afternoon scs-\ni*iion wus devutud to a discussion ot\n|he league of nations. Right linn.\n\\. J. Balfour, Lord Curzon, Premier\nVJeighen and Premier. Smuts took\naart and there was strong appre-\ntension voiced- of the value of the\neague and its claims to tht; support\npf tlie whole Empire as a step forward in tho regit lilt ion of interua-\nional affairs.\n' With less than 12 days left in\nfVhich to conclude Its work, the conference next wook is expected to\n\/\"lunge into such questions as \u2022 **val\nllefenso and resumption of the dis--\nbusslon on the Japanese alliance,\npreparatory to taking steps for ihe\n|naln constitutional conference.\nArmament Reduction Essential.\n\"Reduction of armaments Is re-\narded by the Dominion premiers'\n:onference as thc cornerstone of Em-\ndre policy and friendly understand-\nng with the United States is essential\nlo thnt policy.\"\nI The Australian premier, Will tain\nMorris Hughes, makes' this declara-\n;ion in a cablegram to the president\n'>f the electoral organization at Ren-\nllgo, according to a Melbourne dis-\n)ntch to the London Times, \u2022\nThe message says:\n, \"All is going very well. The conference at present is dealing witli the\nAnglo-Japanese policy. Despite (he\ni-omplrxity of the situation and tbe\nillfferent aspects dr the individual dominions. I have hopes tiiat we shall\n'ichleve what is best 'for the interests\n\u25a0if Australia. The suicidal policy of\nincreasing armaments, in, the circumstances can end only by an amicable\nArrangement between the United\nlUtatps, Japan nnd the British Empire.\" >. -\n|| PRISONERS iiCAPE\nI'TORONTO, July 8.~rTwn iJrlsnnors\nSlowly rising on this coast and fine\nNorman Coulter, made tlYoir escap--\nflhis afternoon while' the jail farm\n~taff were fighting a fire in one\nf the barns, and have not been seen\njjnee. A number of farmers of tho\nflistrlct hart been drawn up in front\nt tbe jail property to,help In lighting the flames. One of them left\nIs car . standing nearby nnd the\nirisnners coi.-imandeered this, ^tlng\n|wa.y unnoticed, *\nTIMBER SALE\nFOR PULP MILLS\nI PORTLAND,. Ore., July 8.\u2014The\nlargest sale of pulp timber yet made\nfrom forests of the northwest was\nclosed today when 100.000 cubl,; feet\nof spruce, hemlbck and cedar timber were sold to the Alaskan-American Paper corporation of.. New York\nat SO cants a hundred cuhlc feet for\nthe spruce and c^dtir and 30 cents n\nhundred for the hemlock- The timber is on Behm canal inlei nbout 00\nmiles north of ' Keichigan, Alaska.\nTh\u00ab* purchasers have applied for vtii-\ntejj power right? on Orchard lake\nand plan to erect' the pulp ami paper\nmill on the site, t\nLORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND\nViscount Fitzalan (center) and Sir^ Hamar ahd Lady Greonwood (left.) Much\nis hoped from the conference called by the King at which tho Ulster premier and\" the Sinn Fein leader will attend.\n:=^-\n1\nDE VALERA'S\nIS\nLEAGUE PERSONALITIES\nbreaks i\nWarmest Weather in Sixty\nYears; Miniature Tornado\nfirings Relief.\n. \u2022\t\n' OTTAWA, July 8.\u2014Relief finally\ncame to the heat sufferers here this\nnfterpooh in tho form of a miniature\ntornado, which was unaccompanied\nby .rain, find-blew up ifrom the w-est\nand broke out. in a fury of heavy wind\nsqualls, each succeeding one heavier\nthan the first. The gale passed quickly, Inn not before ii hart cleared the\nair of the heaviness of the past 10\ndays and left the temperature around\nUNION RECOGNITION \"\nBAR TO SETTLEMENT\nST. .KVlIN, N. H., July ft.-Hnpea\nof any settlement of lhe dispuie between lhe New Brunswick company\nand the street railway employees\nwent skyward again today, when\nMayor Schofield and* Dr. J. B. Baxter, city solicitor, reported before a\nmeeting of the men's' union lhat the\noffer to . return lo work on the\nbasis of -ISMi cents an hour wit;i iec-\nogn.tion of tlie nn'on, had been refused by Percy M.\u00ab Thompson, manager of the power company.\nThey said that Mr. Thompson informed them that it was not a mat-\n' ter of wages now that mattered, out\nrecognition of the union. He said\nthat he fiad no intention of dismissing the men who are now operating ihe power and gas plants.\nI Should all ,the, strikers decide to\n'come to work again, out of;the Hi'O\nI men but,..- there would bo room HA'\n; ahout seventy..\nSlaughter Several Hundred\nEast of Constantinople;\nTurks Promise Security.\nCONSTANTINOPLE. July S \u2014 The\nallied commission af Inquiry Into re.\nCent development inlo tbe Isrnid district to the. east of this city, returned he-go todny and reported that\nGreek marines had slaughtered aVv-\ncral hundred Turks in the tsniirt\nirea. The Turks, the ennmii.-mlon\nreported, have promised seetirity to\norphanages nnd tlie Christian population generally.\nth.'\n74 mark.\nToronto Relieved.\nTORONTO, July 8.\u2014Half a million\npeople in Toronto who .have been\nthoroughly \"het up\" for 10 days and,\nnights are back to normal and are\nlooking forward to a good night's\nsleep, following today's downpour\nwith a drop in temperature of 20\npoints, A severe wind storm broke\nover tb<' city at 2 o'clock ibis afternoon and sent nearly everything movable a-kit 'ng. The wind storm subsided to a IS-nii'e pace in li few minutes.\nStarts Smoldering Kirc.\n\u25a0 OTTAWA. July \u00ab.\u2014Fanned by the\ntempestuous wind which swept\nthrough the Ottawa valley this afternoon, a hush '.'irt' wbcli bad been\nsmouldering in some bush and timber-\nland owned by the Rldeau Lumber\ncompany, aboni a mile and a half east\nof St. Andre's' college at Ironsides,\nflamed into activity. One of the fac-\nrilty at the college tonight expressed\ngrave anxiety for- the Safety of the\ncollege should another heavy wind\nstorm spring up, declaring that the\nco'legc grounds were directly in the\npath of fire. At present, however,\nthe fire is not considered dangerous.\n . \u25a0\nStorm Hjts Hamilton.\nHAMILTON, July 8.\u2014A bad electric storm hit Hamilton shortly after\nnoon today, causing considerable damage In this city. Lightning struck the\nVictoria avenue substation iln'J blew\nout a transformer, which, in addition\nto injuring an employee, started a\nfire which caused considerable damage to the south end of the buiUlilng.\nTbe damage, according to the superintendent, will bo in the neighborhood\nof SlOO.OOn, and mostly in the transformers which were destroyed.\nWarincs*Kiii Sixty Years.\nOTTAWA, July 8.\u2014The. warmest\nday in-00 years was' the statement\nmade today at tlie Qychec observatory\non the Plains of Abraham, where the\nthermometer registered f)61-2 degrees. Throughout the day the.humidity was lntensevaiul at some places\nal .1 o'clock this afternoon 100 degrees\nwere vegistered In the shade, while in\nplaces exposed to the sun tho mercury\nc'imhod as high as 106.\n,Heavy rain fell tonight, cooling the\natmosphere. \\\nALBERTA NOMINATIONS\nCALGARY. July. 8.\u2014George Ifond-\niy, former Conservative member,for\nJlkotolts riding, and at Inst session\nn.independent;, was given the nmn-\nInpus nomination of the j>pnv'-'*ntVoti\nt t'he United Farmera today.\nWINS BY SMALL VOTE\nPARIS. July $.-premier, P.nand.\nafter n hot doliato today, was supported by the chamber of rtoput'esi\nby one of the smallest majorities he\nhas received when be demaiule 1 that\ndiscussion of the difficulties of -Uu*\nIndustrial bank of China be deferred.\nThe * quest ion of confidence, however, was not involved.\nBARS BEER SUPPLIES\nTO SOLDIERS' CLUBS\nVICTORIA, July 8\u2014Soldier clubs\nselling beer here to members . can\nno longer get. beer from the li i.U(tr\nboard, they reported today.\nThe attitude of the liquor bon'-l\nis that it will not allow itsolf to\nbe placed hv the position of aiding\nsoldier. clubs to break the Hqtioi*\nlaws,'by servjng them with a.sup-ply\nin large quantities.\nDEMAND PREFERENCE\nFOR RETURNED MEN\nMONTREAL. July X\u2014The Canadian Workers' Federation of Returned Soldiers and Sailors has decided\nthat stepH he taken ai once t > m-\naiiguratu plans to secure' leg'slhtlpn\nin both, the Dominion parliaments\nand provincial legisla lures making\nit compulsory (\u00abr the governments\nto .employ returned men when there\nare vacancies, other things he.ng\nequal. It vvi.il he also asked that in\nall government contracts _for public works it be made compulsory that\npreference le given to returned men.\nThis law. it is declared, shoal I also\napply to ecrpu'ot ons currying on\nbusiness and protected by the gov-\nci-nment tariff, and that any corporation . *refli8ing employmen to a\nreturned man, when employing otli-\ners, should have to show that such\nreturned men were lisfltfed. I'm- the\nwork;\nCORN .ONLY IS\nABOVE AVERAGE\nWASHINGTON. July S.\u2014Pbri\nof tlie principal farm crops oi\n['nlied States were made tod;\nthe department of agriculture\ntheir July condition. It imt\nthere will tie no record brc\nproduction 'in any crop, with thd\nslble exception of corn. Cond\nduring Juno- caused u reduct'i\nthe production forecasts of\ncrop. There will lie a bumpe;'\nof torn, but other crops are\nbelow last year's production,\nbucco production will \\n> one\nless than last year. \u25a0\nWheat showed a decline of 21\n000 bushels during June, v\nwheat showing a reduction ot\nmillion bushels 'and spring *\nU.,000,000 bushels.\nKansas w'nter wheat, showe-1\npro'voment during the month i\nthat Of Nebraska and Oklabom.'\niii Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and\nsourl the forecasts show a i\nlion.\nCorn -this year was in the\ncondition it has been on July\nmore than a score of years, it\nii.fi points higher titan a yefU\nand 7,4 points higher than th\nyear average.\nists\nthe\n,V by\nfrom\neates\nt kin'*,'\npjs-\ntions\nn in\n\u25a0very\n'crop\nweil\nTo-\nthird\n.000.-\nintcr\nfive\ni-heat\ns did\ni,.but\nMls-\nciliif.\nbest\n1 in\nbellis\nMOUNTAIN GOATS FOR\nVANCOUVER ISLAND\nVICTORIA, July S.\u2014Mountain\ngoats are to be \"placed in thn Go-\nwichan lake district. Vancouver Island, either In September or next\nMay, A. R. Paker, chairman of thu\nBritish Columbia Game Conservation\nboard, announced today.\nDISCOVER OIL ON\nVANCOUVER ISLAND]\nVICTO^RTA, July 8.\u2014The existence\nof oil on Quats no sound, at the north\nend of Vancouver Island, is reported\nby B. W..-Leeson, customs officer at\nQuatsino, whp hns arrived here.\nSamples of oil, shale have been forwarded to Ottawa for government\nanalysis, Mr, Leeson states,\nPADEREWSKI HELPS\nTO PUT OUT FIRE\nPASO ROPLBS, Cab, July 8\u2014Ig-\nnac Jan Paderewski; pianist and tor\nmer premier of Poland, led a fir\nf ghtlng force today lu beating out\na. brllsh and grass fire which started\nnear his estate here. The firo burned over 26 ncres\" before it was checked liy Paderewski and his volunteer\nfiremen.\n\\COPYHMHT KllftTOm WHW, CO., HEW 1MH-\nSCHULTHE88 AND ADOR\nThe former is president of thel Swiss Republic and the latter presides over\nthe League of Nations conference now in progress.\nFLASHES BY WIRE\nATTEMPT TO SET\nIrish Rebels Attack.Passenger Train Carrying\nTroops.\nDUBLIN\", July 8.\u2014A passenger\ntrain, on board which were soldiers\ngoing from Dublin to Cork* was attacked today at Clnndalkin, outside\nDublin. Bombs were thrown and an\nattempt was made to set the train, on\nfire, petrol being poured on the roofs\nof the coaches as they passed under a\nbridge from which blazing material\nwas thrown. The military fired at\nltie attacking party as the train continued on its way. There were no\nmilitary casualties but several passengers were wounded, one of them\nseriously.\nMeteors Rain on Sun, Temporarily Increase Radiation\nSurface, Says Astronomer.\nVALLRJO, .Cal., July 8.\u2014The extraordinary hot summer being felt all\nover the world is due to an unusual\ndownpour ot meteors upon the sun,\nby which the radiation and effective\nsurface temperature of the sun is\ntemporarily increased, Professor T. J.\nJ, See, government astronomer at the\nMare Island navy yard, today said his\nresearches had !ed him to conclude.\nSince a mass of meteoric matter\ngreater than our moon is falling into\nthe sun every century, he said, \"it* is\nvery improbable that the .downpour\nproceeds at a uniform rate. If it\ncomes down in gusts under the action\nof the chief planets, Jupiter and Saturn, which are now near conjunction\nand are seen togeiher In our evening\nsky, then we should have sudden increases in sun's radiation Just such\nas we now witness all over the world.\n\"This is a sufficient explanation of\nIhe unpreecdently hot summer.\"\nWORDS FAIL BISHOP.\nLONDON, Out.. July. 8.\u2014Over h'a\nown signature, Bishop Fallon touii-'ht\nissued a\" refutation of charge* recently alleged to have been made\nby Rev. W. L Re!d, Hale street, that\nthe Roman Catholic church lias stood\nbehind bootlegging in' Essex county\n\"An Incomplete . description' of, the\nRev. W. L. Reld. pastor of the Hale\nstreet Methodist church, would by\nthat- he is a public, deliberate, apparently malicious and cowardlv 11 ir,'1\nsays Bishop Fallon.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS.\nCanadian Commander, at Liverpool\nfrom Montreal.\nOropliesia. at New York from Hath*\nburg...\nGothland, at Danzig from New\nYork. .\nEmpress of Asia, at Kobe from Vancouver.\n\u25a0Lehigh, at New York frbin Vancouver, \u00bb\nNext Convention Winnipeg\nilAUKAX, July S.-Decision to\nHold its next convention at. Whim-\npeg was reaeln'd by the t'nnelii.lhu\nsession of the 62nd annual convert-,'\nlion of the Canadian Medlcftl association here today.\nNew Warden, of St. Johns\nWINN I PRO, July 8.\u2014Ueu'.-Col.\n(Rev.) G. A. Wells, D.S-O., O.M.G.,\nrector of Si. Alargarets parish, bas\nbeen selected for the new, post of\nwarden of St- John's college here.\nCol. Wells will commence hlfi new\nduties on September 1.\nVtlGTOR-TA, July 8.\u2014W. II, Mac-\nInnes. civil service eommissione<- for\nBritish Columbia, will leave Victoila\ntonight on a tour of inspect.on of\noffices of tht,1. provincial government\nIn the north. He will go as far ns\nAtlln and the northern boundary el\nBritish Columbia with Alaska-\nV3ut Pipe nnil Nail Prices.\nNEW VO'KK. July 8.\u2122TM United\nStates Steel corporation today announced, a'cut in pipe and tube prices\nranging from ?-' to ?1^ a ton and a\nreduction of $f. a ton in wire and wire\nArrest Ijabor Leaders.\nWILLIAMSON, W\/V.'i., July 8.\u2014\nDavid H. Robb, international financial\nagent of the United Mine Workers of\nAmerica, and 11 other union leaders\nwere arrested here today.\nSubmit Waterways Report.\nDETROIT, July 8.\u2014Reporting favorably on the feasibility of the proposed Great Laltes-St. Lawrence waterways project and estimating the Initial cost cL' making the route navigable to deep sea vessels at ?25l',278,200,\nColonel W. P. Wootten, United States\narmy engineer for the Detroit district,\nand \\V. A, Bowden, chief engineer of\nthe Canadian railways, and egineers\nhave suhrntted.their reports to the international joint commission at Washington that is in charge of the project.\nGazetted Judge.\nOTTAWA. July 8.\u2014 Donald McLean,\nbarrister, of Saskatton, i.s officially\ngazetted this' week us judge of the\nconn of King's bench for SilskatCne-\nwan.\nHostilities Must Cease if Negotiations to Succeed, Says\nBritish Prime Minister;\nAnnouncement at Dublin\nConference Causes Dec*\nlaration f Truce.\nDEVALE)Ti~MCIDES\nT| \u20ac0 TO LONDON\nEvents f ove Swiftly; King\nGeot i Keenly Interested;\nGeip al Smuts Has Big\nInfluence, Will Probably\nBe First Chairman at London Conference\nConsider Cheap Fares\nfor Prairie Harvesters\nVICTORIA. July ' S.\u2014 I'resident\nBeaty of the Canadian Pacific nil-\nway informed Premier; Oliver by\ntelegram from M on t red I this a ft ir -\nnoon that be is taking up the question of giving cheap rates tn the\nprairies so that the thousnndu nf\nunemployed in British ('olnmbVi, may\nbe\".able toget transportation to thfe\nprairie harvest fields.\nTh's action oh the part of the\nCanadian ' Pacific i.s the. result of\ntelegrams sent by Premier . Olivw\nto the president of the ('. P. It. in\nwhich he pointed out the serlPtianC'sj**!\nof the unemployment situation In\nBritish Columbia \"and., bow the .situation. could lie relieved to n great\nextent by sending men from here to\nwork'on fhe prairie wheal. fields, so\nthat they could make enough during the next few months- to help\nthom during the winter, which\nthreatens to he serious. ',\nTbe premier asked lbe C p; R.\nto assist lhe province in \u25a0 dealing\nwith the situation by granting reduced fares from British Columbia\nto tlie pra'ries, or making tho acilo\nat least as low as that in. force in\nformer years from the east,\nPRESIDENT ENCOURAGES\nCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR\nNEW YORK. July r8\u2014Presl lent\nHarding and Vice-President Coolidgu\nsent messages today to the sixth\nworld's Christian Endeavor convention expressing tbe idea that., J lie\nworld needs moro rel'gion to- cure\nIts ills.\nCommissioner of .Immigration F, A.\nWallis, in an address on the Immigration problem, urged the Christian ' Emteavor to' aid In caring: tor\nthe immigrant and seeing to it that\nhe- is properly educated. He als,-)\nurged that steps be taken to prOtOW\nthe newcomers from profitc'er*< nn.l\ngrafters. The next convention ..will\nbe held at Res Moines, Iow.i, in\n1323.\nIS LftlDTQ HEST\nImpressive Service With Full\nMilitary Honors at Funeral\nof Captain Round.\n\u25a0 VANCOUVER, July 8.-~Full military honors marked the funeral of\nihe late Captain -Henry R. Round,\nWhich took place on Sunday last at\nEdmonton. There was a large, assembly of friends and comrades nf\nall arms attending the funeral services, which wns led hy the 49t.h battalion band, members of which followed their comrade to his last resting placo. \u2022\nThe scene at the cemetery was\nespecially impressive, the customary\nvolley-was fired ovor the grave, tho\n\"Last J'ost\" sounded and the pipers\nplayed a lament.\nThe pallbearers were Inspector\nField, Captain Arthurs, Major Elliott, Major Gillespie and Super'n-\ntendent Ames. The funeral arn.'iige-\nments were made by Major Elliott\non behalf of the -t!Rh battalion.\nHe was a pioneer of the northwest,\nhaving mushed from the Hiitlso:i '. Tli\nBarkerville !>4\nPrince. TUipert H4\nAtlin ' '.. 42 F>4\nCalgary f\u00bb2 88\nWinnipeg -. fi2 itt\nPortland f'8 38\nSan Francisco 58 R^\nSeattle .' Rft ft\nGrand Forks 51 ' \u25a0 R2\nKaslo 48 79\nCranbrook 48 8(t\nNew Hazelton , it &$\n_\n 1\nTHE NELSON DAILY' NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9,-1921,\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhirl tha Travelling Publlo May Obtain 6uperlar Accomadatlan\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf (he Interior\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED\nA la Carta Table D'Hata\n8PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER S1.W\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINES^ TEA ROOM IN B. C,\nOpan Dally 10 a. m. te Midnight Mutic and Dancing\nTho Latest Sundaes, lea Cold Drlnka and leea\nAfternoon Tea (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25o,\nHesdqiiartera fer All Travelling , Men, \u25a0 Mining Men and Tourieta\nEUROPEAN PLAN -> \u2014 ROOMS, J1.00 up\n' TUIME\u2014JumoR Rtoelp, V.inoouVrr; Mr.\nand Mrs. <:. W, ]..i.ii:.rd, Vancouver; W.\nlioilid, Toronto;' n.'lloilRHon. oily; S. ('.\nSHiiHOn, Vancouver; ftlss S. MrKnen,\nVaiK-ouvr-r; A. Ci. .NeHon, Knmloona;\n\u25a0 Osrar sti-oinhm-tf rind wtf\u00bb*. Orion, .-Mtui.;\n'M. nean, Hiidkalif-; M18S bj. M. Doherty,\ncily; Mr. and Mrs. .T.'K Ty\/oddle, Trail;\nVV. iV!o\"*ft\ncourt to spend the week-end, to\u00a3\ngetfrer wiih ihe other premiers W\nthe over\/teas dominions, with JJ^-y-fc\nGeorge. General Rr\/iuls eviden'.l:' :fy\nthe inriiH-neF in ihe negoHniionjsj\nperhaps \u25a0something .more, thnn ::i Itiy\nfluence, for lacking his active aid,\nir i.s hardly conceivable lllflt I'Veu\nthis eo,uld have prblri'essed so njUckty\nan'they did today, ami lhe fiei that\ntlie prime minister lias\"no| stood up-\non dign'iiy of h's office.\nMcReady Attends Conference\nThe \u25a0 principal e.yenlfi of this Import am daii, however, occurred, not\nin London, Inn in Dublin, and the\njaosr siriiiliig \" was ihe sensatlim\nof General SJ* N*. Mclteady, the mi'-\nitifry comma rider in Dublin, altnul-\ning the cpriference of Kamonn de\nValera and th*' _ Icadliiff ' houHhtu.\nUnionist, after his aid\" de camp\nhad Ivoen 'Sent in advanee, .p'ri'sum-\nably !u ascertain whether. hTs [tar.\n' ..General MrReady's appeflrflTico and\n\u25a0'(ing stay at lhe i-an Terence jlCOYiy\nhad |u do whli .Mr. I.loyd GC-prge^\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON ST. EAST\nComfortable Rooma, Hot and Cold\nWater. Dining Room in\nConnection\nRatea $1 and up.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nHoliday Resorts\nBelow are., announcements of hotels\nlocated at reoorta in Kuoteany-Eoun-\ndary where enjoyable vacations may\nbe spent,\nIttfter\nthe p,\n$oiild\ngotiaii\nsafisfa\nvioloiu\ntho li\nintention\n\u2022w-iUis 'Iln\nto order\nRai-I Middleimi, ii\n\u2022 uiinisier declared\nimpoflHlhln io rondii'\nWilli -any hope pf ael\nIISWFF BILL\nCriticizes Democrat Attacks;\nWill Stand Behind Measure to a Finish.\n.WASHINGTON, July 8.\u2014The ^lOUSfl\ngot under .way today in'its con.itd-\neraiion of ihe Fordney tariff hill,\nChairmtui Fordney of lhe ways and\nmeans committee, after reading tho\nKill having heen completed, in a\nspeech of nearly (wo hours, de-\n\\Vloptng i^ie firsi phase of thg Re-\npublifvan argnmeni.\nGiiticfzing the position of the iu-m-\noerats, Mr, Fordney said rhev had\naccused . Repnhl'leans nf drafLiiiLj a\nmeasure which would cut nff, rather\nlhan encourage irade, when the cardinal policy of his committee had\nKeen in hulld a sei of sehoduieH\nwhich,' would rpslbre comm-Prei and\nindusti.-y to healili. The conimit:eeS\nworl; alwriyw was aciu'afed. \\v> declared, hy fhe' knowledge that business'now was in a slump and siioutd\nbe- -given protection uhMi y\/ouldi\nstive it from the inroads uf foreign\nI'fitnpeiiiinn. Compromises ivr-es-\nsarlly have been put in the hill, the\nspeaker , said, adding iliai all such\nco'nlemed ponits would he put before'\nthe house, for lis approval or rejr i -\nihi\nalls\nela\n.5nt\n(ileal\nitlnited, and; nhn that\ng ivernmeni would gi\\e\nlo He- troops an.I \\\\o\nspenrl riclU'e operaiidiirt\nde, Valera .lf-elan*..i his\ni enter iuio a 6onferoiicfi\nBritish governnie.nl, and\nhe cessation of all aets\nhy lho.se i.nili-r his con-\nai. any rate, he informed ihe house,\nthe eummllle.e did the heal work of\nWhich il was ca))alde and he was\nwilling to stand behind it to ihe\nfinish. \u25a0\n] od Meals\n1 THE KOOTENAY HOTEL\n[ Mrt. Mallette, Proprietress\nA homo for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen night and day. First-\nclass dining-room. Comfortable\nrooms.\n316 Vernon St, Near Post Office\nL\n' Kootenay Falls\nSouth Slocan, B\nClose to famous' Fi^hin\nrsonnhiBInn Palls. Afl\nfreshim-ms Tot' allio pa\nStrawberries nnd\nHotel\nc.\n; Tnnl and\n\u25a0ties' served\nlah.\n^ream\nle\ntiers\nARBITRATION ENDS.\nNET DEBT DURING\nIIIIMf\nFall in Customs Collections\nAccounts for Eight Millions; Excise Higher\nOTTAWA. July 8.\u2014During the\nmb'rtfh'6f Junethe net deht of Can-.-\nada Increased $32,375,408 over the\nfigures at the end of, May. It now\nstands 'at $^349,180,110 ' aa compared\nWith $2,316,804,702 ot the end of,\nMay. and $2,1100,119,030 nn .Tune 30,\n1920. .\u25a0''\u2022\nThe total revenu on account of\nConsolidated flmd up to lhe end of\n.Trine nf (he present year, according\nto ''the monthly finahcial statement\nl^u-Hd through ' the finance department; wus '$lti8,f\u00bb2-7,r>4';>, as compared\nwith a revenue of $99,823,097 toy the:\nsame period last. year. For the mnnlh\nAf June' alone, i.li(j revenue was\n$2ri,107,350,'Which Is over seven mil-!\nHOhs' less than last year when tHo\nTune revenue totalled $32iR18,022. 'She,\ndecrease in the revenue fdr June, as.\ncbmpared Willi June, .1920, is partially accounted for by a dee'reas?' ofj\nmore 'than \"eight, millions In the.\ncustoms 'collections, iiasl month tho\ntotal'customs revenue wns $7,^12,341.\nDhring June, 1920, ihe sum of $H,-\nHT>;{l30 was collected. Rxcifis taxeft\nwhich totalled $3,372,024 for the past\nmonth, show an \"increase over the'\nsim'llar month of IIJ20, When tha\ntotal collected' was $2,708,024. 'Inland revenue colled lofts In Juno' oI>\nthe pre'senl' year totalled $r)'747,2Sfi, as'\ncompared wilh .$3,224,504 in Junc.s\n1920. The total amount, derlve.l tv'om\nincome tax during lhe past month\nwas $3i,'f22,l)fi41 as compared wjih $1]-\n707,731 In June, 1020.\nThe business profits tax yielded\n$1,(181,437 during June of Ihe present\n'year, as cnmpiired with $1,753,S0:^ a\nyear ago. War expenditure on cap-,\nItal account has dropped from $1,-\n\u25a0124,499 for the 1920 fiscal year up\nin lhe .-lose of June m $2.r.4,2iil .for\nthe present year up to the e:n! of\nlast month.\nthai\nImp-\ni -till ineliiien in lbe Ide;\nlevnl Sinuis, owing n tin\ni p'atii he has talten.'-Ah tlij\nliarliamerilary 'negotiations wl'l li\nllic r.vr.i chairman oT i1x> Lciidn\nctuiferenee, evell If l.tnyd O-'tsti\npresides 'rhirliu\/'t'lie later 'siage..|( ai\nu-oiiid be almost inevitable it Icon-\nsrilulinnal rptestions were under. d;s\nI'lisfiinn. ' .'\nLIGHTHOUSE KEEPER. DIES\nVICTORIA, July 8.^p. O. Tinhs,\nemployed ip the federal light hnij.se\nservice,* has been found dead en lhe\nbench ai flnyprniof; Til-bn, it is\nthought, lost his lit;- \u25a0through i>jc-\nposiire. >ln swam out tn reeni*e\" Ida\nboat which hacl'g.ine adrift anrl On\nregaining shore .\u25a0 cbtlajined nn th\u00b0\nbeach aiid expired.\nMONTREAL, -Inly 8.\u2014The Grand\nTruni( arbitration proceedings which\nare to decide the value to he allowed\nin the Rngiish holders of; first, second\nanil third preferred and the common\nstnclt of the (Irani Truuli railway,\nnow taken over by ib.' Dominion gov\nernment, together with actual owner\nship nnd control el ibe firniul Trunk\nsysicnj, ennie lo an end this afternoon\na 4:3tr o'clock with addresses in re-\nhulial hy F. IT, I'hippcn. thigene htl-\nflenr nnd A. W, At water for the\nGrand -Trunk. All thc counsel engaged In these long drawn out proceedings, without precedent, 1n Canada, expressed thanks and congratula-\nlinns io the -'arbitrators, to Which the\nhitler responded suitably.! The hoard\nhas'been hi''\"Hessinn, 'with1 One break nf\neight w\u00ab eks, since February I.\nFor summer days\nGraceful broad brims suggest; summer gaities. Cleaning at. Very small1'' prices.\nUNDER SILKS that you will enthuse over in sdft\nCrepe-de-Chine in clfarming selections,\n\u25a0V^ASH SKIRTS\u2014A fresh white: skirt on a hdt day\nadds to the joy of life. They are Wade up in good quality\nGabardine. At present prices you can afford ^anUWber.\nGET '6VM, PRICES ON LADIES'\nSUITS, COATS, DRESSES, ETC.\n'\u25a0 !,LAmES''nit \"nf their\nmany games in ibe pfist few weeks,\nand; aiiparentjy due \\--> the exlieine\nlieat 'and heavy railway Irnvel nb'ch\nthii team bas experienced in the past\nfew -days, ihe riiemliecs of the all-\nJ-f'fiHIsb soccer team arrived in the\ncily today, having reached -Ihi last\nMop Of I'Heir ldn\/j[ iranscont.ineniai\nlour aero;;:i Canada and return,\nTomr.rrnw arternoon, they will nicet\nihe all-Canadian e:evn in the final\nmair-h io j-.p |ya.de on Canadian i*\u00bbi\\\nprior |o ,ihe depart nre of the rmm\ntor ihe I'n i,d States Saturday nU'u.\nSpeaking nf ihe teams met 'iv ihe\nSeals. '!'.\u00bb! Sloan, martagor, pays\nIt-: b\"ni.' m ihe ie*tims they mi'M at\nToronto .mm) in Vancouver. T!t>kc\ntiaffiH,- In' ennsiders, are ihe stnm^est\nof any they look the field a\u00bbc!nsi\nGalaxy of Dominion's Best\nTalent Gathers for Championship.',\nTORONTO, .Inly H.\u2014The Dominion\nlawn tennis championships, which\nstart on thc courts of the Toronto\nLawn Tennis club tomorrow, will\nbring together the greatest galaxy of\ntennis stars that has ever played on\nCanadian 'soil. Vancouver has sent,\ntwo of her best players . In B. V.\nRhodes, who won the army chatn-\nplonship oi\" 1919, and Milne. The\nAustralian Davis cup team, composed\nof Anderson, TTawkes, Peach and\nTodd, are all playing-through. Winnipeg bas sent over a dozen players,\nIncluding Paul Bennett, the present\nCanadian champion, and O. D,\nHolmes, winher of many tournaments:\"\nOther prominent entries are W. N.\nRice, champion of Nova. Scotia, and\nhis partner, Dr. MacDonald of Sydney; It. A. Goodman, champion of\nSaskatchewan, and his partner. Dr.\nWrecker of Regina', 1?,, H. Damfrom-\nboise, the champion of Quebec; Colonel Foulkes of Kingston, winner of\nthe Canadian championship three\ntimes, and Miss, Clare Cnasels, the\nbrilliant. American lady player.\nTn the men's open singles well over\n100 entries have been received. The\nelimination series for players in Canada's Davis cup team wfill he played\nimmediately after ihe Canadian\nchampionships are concluded. The\nchosen team will then play tire Australian Da'vis enp team.\nSnuepza j tho juice of two 'lemons\ninto a bottle containing th*ree ounces\nof Orchard White, which any drug\nstore will supply for a few cents,\nshake well, and yoit \"have a quarter\npint of harmless and delightful lemon\nbleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms\nand hands each day, then, shortly\nnote the beauty and wMteness of\nyour sl^In.\nFamous stage beauties use this lemon tntlnn to bleach and bring that\nsoft, clear, rosy-white complexion,\nalso as a freckle, sunhurn, and tan\nbleach because It doesn't Irritate.\nSpecial Summer\nShoe Sale\nFor 'men, Women, girls,\nboys and children. We invite you to come in Md\nsee for yourself the'bfi>\ngains.\nC. Romano\nRepairs Taken,, Work\nGuaranteed.\nImrncnw Fields nf Impel coftl v.ill\nlie npeneil ill Alaskn npX.I S|n'int,r with\n\u25a0lllie completion nf the Alnsltn nnilim-\n\u25a0 I'niiv.'.'iy tills yenr.\n! JHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Stre\u00abt, Nelson, B. C.\nI OPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Speoial Lunch, 40c\nPhone 154\nTO ABOLISH INDIAN\nPENAL SETTLEMENT\nVICTORIA, July 8.\u2014The Indian\npenal settlement; of Andaman Islands,\nBay of 'Bengal, is to be abolished\nunder the policy of the new administration in India, states B. E\\ Lewis,\ndeputy commissioner for the Andaman group, who IshPre from' Hongkong on a. visit..\n\/'The penal settlement in tn lie\nabolished and what native poiivicts\nare there, at least the more serious\noffenders, will bo transferred, to the\njails of India,\" said Mr.\u00ab Lewis-\nThe Andaman, colony was estab-\nA Bad Case\nEczema All Over His Body \u2014\nHis Legs\u2014His Arms Covered\nJohn Clark or DrookviHe N. K crowli a\n\u25a0rtoryotgrcatEiifteiiiiB into 'ew Words\n'I was tornifiiilPd beyond wordi. I\ncould not :.ic'-ji You could not put a\npin on ray whole body. I tried sevtyy\ndo'.'torB. Thoy said ft Was scroful\"\n* Three dolhr bottles of D. D. D. in all\nused. 1 hav- uot lia\/1 ti aore for tive\nDinntllB.'\nEach week wo are selecting a letter from\nnoine Canadian sufferer to bhow -what can he\ndone to itcliing, burning skin disease by the\nclear, purifying1 liquid wash. 0. D D.\nSlop that itch today. -Vou are not aiked to\nose D. D. D.' for week*! before yon receite results. If yomion't get relief from the ve. ' first\nbottle we Imnd your money hack 81,00a bottle\nTry D, I). U. Soap too.\nML lotion for Shin Disease\nCnrinfla J>*dk &\"BnoK Co.; '\nNelson, B.C.\nUnless you see the name \"Bayer\"'on package or on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at a)!. Made in .Canada.\nBUGS POISON CHICkS *\nMac.rndactylus Rubspinnsus is bad\nfor chickens. The hug is n.nt as \\^:,%\nas Us name hut it is equally hard\nto manage. Its common name ia\nrose chafer, rose bug or rose beetle,\nU feeds on grape vines, roses, dairies\nand many other flowers and shrubs.\nRose hugs are sprawly looking Insects a little more than one-half inch\nlong and of a greenish-huff iv-lor.\nThey come out of the ground usually\nduring the latter part of .Tune and\nthe first two weeks of July, but they\nseem to. rave appeared earlier Ibis\nyear than usual. Adult hens seem\nlo he Immune hut thn oodles of the\nrose hugs are poisonous to chicks\nand yet they will eat these insects\nravenously. Recently a six-weeka'-old\nchick was examined mid it was found\nthat.lt had eaten fifl df these hug****) In\none day. Ita funeral followed almost\n^mmrTliately. poultry men have nn\noption In this matter. They \\must\nkeep the chicks and the rose \"*Niigs\nseparate.\nChicks in mowed fields are fnlrly\nsafe but, they must lie kept awsiy\nfrom roses, daisies, grape vines and\ntho like, A more liberal lise of beef\nscraps tends to lessen the chicks'\ncraving for insects.\nSAFETY FIRST! Accept, only an \"unbroken package\" bf\ngenuine \"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,\" which contains directions'\nand dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved\nsafe by millions for'Headache, Earache, Tootha'che, Neuralgia,\nColds, Rheumatism* Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain.generally.\nHandy tin boxes of 12 talilctf. cost but a (ew rent*i\u2014Larger packages.\nABplrln is the trade murk fre-glBC'i'M In t'atinrini of Uoyc-r Manufacture of \"Mono-\nacptlraetttester of SiiluyileucM. Whlh- It In w. li ttnnwn iliui Aenirln meanB flayer\n\u25a0manil.facinf.', to flssiet flip iiuLllr nBdlnftt naltntlon^, iho Tn!)l*\"ta hr Baycp CdmpaD'\/\nTrill bo \u00bbtampcj wltb then tp-neratua4^ marl*-, vliv \"D\u2014far Cro^.\",\nIIAUD TO I1RRA.K PllICKS.\nROME, July 7.\u2014(Associated Press.)\n\u2014The struggle hetween buyers and\nsellers still continues in Italy, as it\ngoes to the heart of the Itatlian shopkeeper to reduce those pripes which\nhave made his fortune since the war.\nA large rpinntity of wool has been\nsent to Italy from Australia, and consequently the Itatlian wdolen mer^\nohniits'find a. difficulty in disposing\nof their goods, and fine wooden stuff\ncan now he produced for $10 a. yard.\nThe shopkeepers; however, refuse to\nsell this cheaper material until they\nhave exhausted all the dearer hut Inferior quality cloth which they ha've\nin their shops,' and \u2022 continue calmly\nto charge f^-om $100 to $200 for a suit\nof clothes. o\nPayrolls\nGREEN\nFORESTS\nMEAN MORE\nEmployment\nBURNT\nrAprerc JAvCxC'tt'ElOIl\nMEAN LESS\n*,'V ' -\nMORAL-Be Cartful With Fire.\n'. W .-V \u25a0\u25a0 i -i\u00bb\nHat pins are In agiain, and pins\nmade lo resemble little bunches of\nflowers,'bars of roses and dangles in\nevery form and shape' Comprise Some\nM-the.neTWL'.otie^.'. ' .; .'\nRestoring Public\nConfidence\nThe only 'force that can mould public\nconfidence and so bring about better\nbusiness conditions is the daily newspaper. . \u2022 .' ' ' .:-\"\nThe only force that is striving to restore public confidence in! business con-\n'ditions is the daily newspaper.\nThe.only,force that.can take the advertising of your goods right into the\nhomes of the people day after day,\nweek after week,; is \u2022 the\/daily newspaper. ; -. \u2022: .. i \u2022 : .-\u25a0\nIf'you can afford bat one form of advertising, THAT FORM SHOULD BE\nDAILY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, i, .:,\u25a0.'' \u2022\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 : . - *\nIssued by The Canarl-itm Dmhi Newspapers Association,\nHead Office, Toronto.\n m\nTHE- NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9; 192*1.\n- *\n-TC\n*~\n| Twenty Years Ago Today\n'\/JBJrwftthe Tribune, July 9, 1901.) '\n, Thomas Jbries, - manager pf the\nOnondaga Mlnee, of Syracuse, NY Y.,\nurns' In\" Nelson yesterday' for the\npurpose of making arrangements for\n*he \u25a0 building of a short wagon road\narid 'terry over the Kootenay river,\njvhlch- WHl enable him to mako h'fa\nheadquarters in Nelson lnsteo.1 of\nR'oasland. T^te Onondaga-Mines are\nthe owners of etx mineral claims on\n\u25a0 the divide between the Kootenay\nand Columbia rivers, being situated\nabout an equal distance from Waterloo on the Columbia, and Robson.\non the Kooteriay.\n:\u2022'..'- \u25a0 \u2022 * *\n\u25a0The most important business Ue-\nSfore Ftlio meeting of the city council\nlast night was the report of ihe\nfire, water and Hght committee upon\nthe offer of tho West Kootenay Power & Light company to purchase the\n\"city's light plant for $50,000- This\nclause, of the report set out that\nthe offer made by tho power com-\n\u2014\u2022-^.pany was one-which in the opinion\nof the committee could not be entertained by the council, and was tulopt-\n.ed without debate. .\nA communication was1 received\nfrom Ewart Brothers & Rlngroae offering to sell the city the 400 lamps\nat present Installed on Baker.-street,\ntogether with the .fixtures, for J3E0.\nThe Salvation Army wrote asking\nfor the store in front of Uie Phair\nhotel for new barracks they con-'\ntemplate erecting. Tho council, however, will require this for the, new\nhigh school.\nMayor Fletcher announced the sale\nof $100,000 worth of city debentures\nfor $105,025.85, about $1200 better\nthan the previous offer.\nCity Engineer McCulIoch reported\nupon tho condition of tho opera\nhouse with respect to Its safety us\na place of public entertainment in\ncase of fire, stating that in view\nof the alterations made In the building he now regarded it as a safe\nplace for any audience which might\nbe assembled in it.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPASTOR, BUT. J. E. TYNER\nBeaidonco, corner Jonophtno and\nX.atimor Street,\nSunday School and Bible\nClasses at 9:45.\n\"Morning service at 11.\nSubject: \"Great Days in tlie\nLife bf 'j\u00abjsus;-Tlitr Third Day\nof The Passion Week.\" .... J\t\nEvening service at $7:U0.\nUsual services during the\nwefjk.\n\u25a0;\nThe Christian\nScience Society\nHold Services in the\nKnights of\nPythias Hall\nOn Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30\n' p. m.\n\u20228unday-Sctiool.>,'\n. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in.\nReading Boom and Free Circulating Library In Church (wilding\nopen 8 to Ip. in. -daily except Sunilfiys and puhlle holidays.\nW^J.JULJ^lIUUJ^LTi.4L.UU.-UiUl.J.lU.UJ.JJJr..1'\nimmwm\nManager Norman of Kootenay Fruit Growers Says\nManager King h Right.\n'I have beep prcaeiiing the grading\nup of our fruit' for tlie last seven\nyears, and It .gladdened by heart lo\nread the straight talk from Manager\nW. S. King pf the Hudson's Bay company ' here, on the way ' Kootenay\nranch products shou'd be put on the\nmarket. He did not say one word too\nmany. I could supply a hundred instances of the kind he gave of where\nthe producer ruined his chances-of a\ngood price by making an . Inferior\npack. Every dealer knows these\nfacts\u2014they are commonplace. It is\nonly the producers that will not comprehend the standards,\"\nE. Norman, secretary and manager\nof the Kootenay Fruit Growers' union,\nmade this.statement yesterday afternoon when asked 'for comment on Mr.\nKing's interview, which has aroused\nkeen Interest and has evoked both\nangry comment and warm commendation from various sections of thf! West\nKootenay, the warm commendations\nImmensely predominating,\nProducers' Blind Side. .\n'The individual rancher Is sincere\nenough,\" continued Mr. Norman. \"He\nreally believes his fruit is top notch,\nand that he has turned out a very\ncreditable pack that can demand the\nbest price. Unless he actually sees\nhis pack ln comparison witli what\n1,1ns market calls first class there Is\ngreat difficulty in making him helievo\nhis output is below standard. '\n\"Thc average rancher Insists, for\nInstance, that thc law allows him to\nhave 10 per cent of apples that are\nnot No. ls 1n a box of No. Is. But\nthe statute distinctly specifies that all\nthe fruit In a box marked 'No. 1* must!\nPIE LUXE\nCity Fathers Will Install Water, Gas and Current at\nHouston Park.\nbe weM grown and -well colored sped- i modatiou\nmens of their variety. The 10 'pet \"\ncent limit is designed to cqver hlem-\nishes that the packer did not discover\nwhile he was attempting to pack a\npeiCect box, II' a man deliberately\nputs in 10 per cent of blemished fruit\nthere will he a whole lot' more that\nhe will put in unknowingly, anuSthe\nintention of the statute will not be\"\nmet. Tliere is also variation In\" size'\nand in color, some boxes arc packed\nloose!y, and there are many other\nways \u25a0 of'offending against tlie standard.\n\"A well faced box of No. Is will\nbring a top price where another hox\nof possibly as good fruit but jumblo\npack will not move at all.\n\"To turn to cherries, you can see it\nlu the grocery windows every day.\nThe punnets of cherries that have the\nstems cut and turned under, and-the\nfruit nicely faced on top, will he\nsnapped up-by -the public at a higher\nprice than is asked for equally as good\nfruit that is tossed in anyway, while\nthe punnets witli tlie tossed Th fruit\nse'l with difficulty, even at the lower\nprice. *\nPublic; Indorses These Stiintliirds.\n\u25a0\"It is not the dealer who Is setting\nthese standards\u2014it is the public. The\nsooner the producers stop blaming the\ndealer for their troubles and accept\nthe fact that the market demands cer-,\ntain standards the sooner wilt they\nget the returns that they want.\n\"Of course there are individual producers who have learned their lesson,\n-and make it an absolute rule to turn\nou the hest output possible. These\nmen year after year get the top prices\nfor whatever products they are marketing ou tills system. I am not ma-,\nking these remarks for their benefit.\n-If every one'Would folluw their Jead\nKootenay -fruit, would stand higher\nthan it does, and our ranchers would\nbe bettor off.\n\"Take the man -who ships what he\nbelieves to he a car of No. 1 apples,\nbut has been lax in letting in a certain percentage of inferior fruit; Even\nIf the car as a whole is No. 1..K. the\nsample boxes that the prairie dealer\npicks at random and empties are a\nlittlo beloty standard In nine cases\nout of 10 the dealer will feel a prejudice against the Car and will, in\nmany cases, grade the car possibly below Its actual merits. If he should\nbe a dishonest dealer these poor, boxes\ngive him the excuse he wants for employing sharp practice on the shipper, f -\nWould Pay to Throw Away Inferior\nFnUt.\n\"IL would actually pay a. producer\nto thpbw away inferior fruit, even If it\nis just a little Inferior, rather than\nlet it go Into a box of good (fruit and\nlower the grade.\n\"The time will come here, as it has\ncome in every country or section\nwhere a general marketing organization is in charge of tlie crop disposal,\nwhen inspectors of the organization\nwill set tho standards iu the orchards\nand supervise the packing so- that\nthere will be iio'tniestlou of grade.\n\"J have said all this before, and*\nhave said it often. I have sent out\npleas for better grading in all our circulars L'or years.' Often as it has heen\nsaid, it will have to be said again hundreds of times in the future hefore\nthe, n\\Ulennlum ;\u00abf fruit mar|tetlng\ncomes.\" t- '-\u2022\u2022 , .\nA camp de luxe Cor camping motor\ntourists will Immediately spring up\nin the lower section of Houston park,\nthe members of. the city council decided yesterday nfternoon, meeting in\ncommittee session. Acting Mayor\nJohn Hell presided over the session,\nat which 'Aldermen A. D. Emory, W.\nM. Curil'ffe and L. ll. Choquette \\vcro\nalso pre,sent.\nMotor parties enjoying the shade of\nthe steady conifers there will have the\nchoice of three means of cooking. Several camp fireplaces will be built of\nstone, mortar and boilerplate. About\n,100 feot of gas pipe will be laid, giving connection with the gas main on\nFront street. For the Htart the gas\nfixtures will be at only one point,\nthough later there wilt be'fixtures at\nfour or five points in the area. Electric stoves wilt also be Installed, with\none at a central point for a start.\nFree wood will he furnished the\ncampers fur the fireplaces.\nWater will of course be laid on,\nfrom tho main on Front street, and\nthe grove will be well lighted with\nfestoons of lights. The camp sanitation will also be taken care of.\nMen wl'l tie put at work immediately clearing out the undt>rbrush, while\nW. li, Al'Ieck, city engineer, arid O. T.\nMacGulre* city electrician, will collaborate lu laying out. the grounds.\nIt Is claimed that 50 parties can be\naccommodated in this area. For a\nstart about a dozen camp sites will be\nprovided.\nThe aldermen had just come up\ntown from the city hall when the first\n1' must! touring party requiring camp accom-\nBANNER FRUIT YEAR\nFOR THE OKANAGAN\nV1SKNON, July 7.\u2014Bumper yields\nof apples, pears and cherries throughout the Okanagan valley are In prospect. Ripe fruit Is now coming on\nthe market and the early forecasts of\na banner fruit crop are likely to be\nrealized. Thl*-** year the demand for\napples tu the prairie'provinces Is expected to be large. ' \\ \u2022: * r\nwas sigiited. Frank H\nLamb, head of the Lamb Machinery\ncompany, of Hoquiam, Wash., witli\nhis family, having driven in on Baker\nstreet with a big car and trailer, the\nlatter carrying camp outfit. Acting\nMayor John Bell guided'the party_ to\nHouston park, where camp was\npitched.\nRECEIVES RULING\nON MANUFACTURING\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nMEET ^CONVENTION\nWINNIPEG, July 8.\u2014C, W. Creen-\nwood, Stratford, Ont., was yesterday elected president of the National association of funeral directors.\nW- fc*. Yuill, mayor of Swift Corrent,\nSask., was elected secretary. The\nfirst session of the convention Will\nbe held tomorrow morning. . .\nAt the close of the convening cf\nthe association this morning, the delegates unanimously favored, a national association. Various'''delesjnteS\noutlined the good that might he \u25a0accomplished in the way pf education:\nand standardizing the profession\nthroughout the Dominion, as well as\nto work in closer cooperation with\nthe provincial board of health, whoa*\nwork was closely allied with that uf\nthe funeral directors.\nJ. F. Thompson, Winnipeg, wns\neleeted'presldent of the western Canada association. and A. B. Gardiner\nwas unanimously elected secretary,\nfor the eighth time-\nPLAN WAR AIRPLANES\nADAPTED TO COMMERCE\n.PARIS, July 8;\u2014(Associated Press).\n-A fleet of 1000 airplanes, suitable for\nwar. Is proposed in a bill now before the Chamber of Deputies. It\nIs planned to establish and operate\nthese warcraft commercially so that\nthe cost to the government would be\nlittle if unV more than under its\npresent policy.\nTlie author of the measure, Deputy\nPaul Benazet, called attention t\nthe large and expensive aviation per\nsonnel of the government \"which\nconsumes but does not produce.\"\nStrongly advocating the creation of\na great, protective aerial force, M\nBenazet, urged that the government\ncreate a corporation to operate com\nmercially. transporting passengers and\nfreight: establishing air postal routes,\nthus training aviators, developing aviation, cementing relations with the\ncolonics and meantime keeping the\nfleet ready*, for immedjate conversion to war purposes.\nBritish Columbians are proud of*\ntheir province, and believe in its future- They believe In it for their\nchildren -'and their children's children; but only by building up British Columbia industries can >- they\nguarantee its future.\nOno of the principal .objects ot\nthc recently formed'economic'COTJtw\ncil for dealing with the problem*\nof unemployment in the provl-pctf\nwill be to irfduce the people to purchase Made-ln,p. C. goods. '\u00bb\nEverybody Enjoys\na fine cup of Tea.\nIF YOU DRINK JAPANS\nTRY\n\"SALADA\" GREEN TEA\nInfinitely Superior to\nthe best ol Japans.\nis truly delicious at all\ntimes. 30 years' reputation for fine teas.\nSecretary FJ. F. Gigot . Aim. 17, Kept, 20..Metagarna\nJuly 22. Aub. hi. .SupL It..'Victorian\nJuly 2S, Aub. 26 Mcllta\nQUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL\nJuly 30 Aub- 20 tOinp. ol' Britain\nJuly 13, Aub. Hi Kept. 10\t\n Emp. of Prance\nAug. 11, Sept.\n12, Oct. 11\t\n... .Emp. of Scotland\nMONTREAL TO GLASGOW\nJuly 21. Alls- HO Out. ,4. ...Pretoriuu\nAub. 0. Sept. II) Tunisian\nMONTHEAL-HAVRE-LONDON\nAub. 19. Soept; 30... Sicilian\nJuly 30, Sept. 1, OM.-.6 Scotlan\nMOHTREAr.-SOUTHAHPTOH-\nAHTWERP,\nJuly 23. Aub- 27, Oct. 1. Scandinavian\nAub- t, Sept. 0 Coralcan\nMONTREAL-NAPLES-GENOA ,\nJuly 27 .: \u00b1^,_. .Montreal\nFREIGHT ONLY\nApproximate 8alUng; stato.\nMONTREAL-LONDON\nJuly 10, Aub- 31 . Boillnsurokc\nAub- 8 -Boswortli\nAub. 13 Dunbrldge\nMONTREAL-AVONMOBTK\nJUly 22 BbthWgll\nApply Local Agents or\nJ. S. CARTER, 21. P. A.,\nUfilnon, B. C.\nCanadian rnolflo Railway\nTrnlflo Agouti.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co,\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOfflc, Omoltina and Refinirig DapirtmtM\nTRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS OF COLO, SILVER, pOPPER AMP, i.fyU) OBM\nPftJuear. .f Q.IH, fillv.r. Copper, Blu\u00abt\u00abn\u00bb, Plf Uarf, I Iff*\nTADANAQ TRAIt\n\u25a0Jjiiu.\u201e.i 1,11 1 uJjiJJL-UlJ J 'J'ULLUJmilU\"JIJ\nA\nRENAME NEVSKY PROSPECT\nRIGA, Latvia, Julj\"; 8.\u2014The Nevsky\nPruspcct, the \"Broadway\" of Petrograd. has been rechristened by the\nBolshevik government \"25th of October\nI'ruspket,\" lhat being the date, by\ntbe Russian calendar, in 11)17, when\nthe Soviets overthrew the Kerensky\ngovernment. So it now becomes popularly known, in Russian, as \"Oktobrie\nPruspekt.\"\nUNEARTH ANCIENT VASE\nATHENS, July 8.\u2014Excavations being carried on at Delphi by the French\nSchool in Athens have resulted in\nthe -discovery in a tomb of a vase\nbelieved to be of great value because\nIt bears the signature of the noted\nceramist Pint sides, only two pieces\nof whose \"work have hitherto been\nextant.\nANARCHIST IS PRESIDENT\nERIVAN, July 8.~Mesnikian, an\nanarchist before the war, is the new\npresident of the Armenian Soviet,\nreplacing Oassian, a Menshevik. The\nchange was made under pressure of\nthe Bolshevik authorities.\nprotection against lho elements.\nApply this same thought tQ the protection of the\nhome and you see at once how important it is\nthat exterior surfaces should have adequate protection against natural decay. By saving the\nsurface you save all that lies beneath.\nThe Paint which has thc guarantee of durability and quality ia\n70%_iey*ului\n(t tj nitami Ct kirn 14 )\n3G\u00a3PanWnbZi\u00ab\nA formula that haa been pronounced correct for Canada's\nrigorous climate.\nInsist upon B-II,\"English\" Paint-\u2014it provides a coat of such\nbody, brilliance and toughness as to defy rain, \u00abAui; sleet,\nsnow or frost, where cheaper paints will Hake, crack aiid-peel.\nThroughout Canada B-H \"* English\" Paint has been giving\nstir fact-saving protection for years\u2014it will .protect your\nhome as bark protects the tree.\nTOR r-AJ.E BY\nMURPHY BROS.,\nNELSON, B. C.\nMOWTFWAL. MAUFAX JCT.tlOKN TMOMTO wiMNian\nHSOICINK MAT ' cu\\K'-The forest is a crop, which\n--may- be perpetuated by wise\nuse, but which will inevitably\nbe destroyed by unwise use. Ir\nrefutable evidence of this may\nbe seen over thousands of\nsquare, miles . in both Canada\nand the United States.\nIn all of our forest provinces\nother than the Prairie Prov\ninces, adequate protection will\ninvolve the expenditure of only\na reasonable fraction of the\nCrown timber revenue. There\nhas in the past been too strong\na tendency to divert an unduly\nlarge proportion, of the forest\nrevenue to* purposes of general\" governmental administration,- leaving the forest to be\nregarded as a mine to be exploited, rather than as a crop\nto be reproduced.\nThe' great timber industries\nof the Dominion provide employment fpr 80,000 men and an\navenue for the investment of\nprobably more than $400,000,-\n000 of capital. Forest products\ncomprise one of the largest\nitems in our export trade and\nThe Lighter Side\nung green doesn't remain with\n'en long.\ny nation , now\nuul anxieties\nThe\ntroulil\ntion,\n'I'lie plane girl may\nlir, hut the plain girl\n-ihanee with the heir.\nfree, of all\nis imaginu-\nCOiiquer tho\nhasn't much\nIt w\nsquare\nuf a\nfigure\nhelp some when each . public\noiitains the gigantic figur\nrutch\nof a\nInstead\ngeneral.\nprescription for\nnst human ills,\nsweat before meals'.\"\nthe gigantic\nmankind wl\n\"Take a little\nTin.\ncork\nsen Is\nhome\none advantage a,bout\nFWheh a mosquito prc-\nbill. he finds nobody\nDaily Recipe\nRUSSIAN SALAD\nTake -cold boiled or roast Ik if\nwell done, and chop to size of n\npea, five Or. six Hlices of bacon fried\ncrisp, two 'bunches lettuce, cut all\nup fine, add half a can of French\npeas, a' little vinegar, salt and pepper\nto taste, aud a cupful of salad dressing, Heap on dish, and put thin\nlayer of dressing on top. Garnish\nwith pickle chopped f ne, nnd watercress.\nFOSTER'S WEEKLY\nWEATHER BULLETIN I\nThis weather chart is ior this vicinity. Dates of month are at lop. Warm\nwaves are expected to reach tills vicinity near dates where crooked line goe*\nto tops; cooler than usual where they\ngo to low points. Htonn waves .follow\nwarm waves.\nWashington] d. c July, \\-.~-About\nJuly 9 a large high wind cooler than\nusual will cover most of the contln-\niMit, particularly center,ng along meridian 90. This condition will slowly work\neastward ami behind it rising temperatures will slowly take lis place. Near\nJuly 15 a warm wavo will have come out\nof the extreme northwest and at that\ndate will be central along that base\nline which extends north and south and\n,s known as merldan 90. That high\ntemperature wa^i will extend from\nnortheast to southwest across Canda\nand America as the advance guard of the\nmost severe storms of lbe Hummer.\nOn account of the Important positions\nof Jupiter and Saturn, occupying the\nsame part of the solar system during the,\nnil this crop season, the storms are radical whenever any of the other1 planets\nJoin them In electro-magnetic relations.\nAbout middle of July Venus. lOarth,\nMars and Urans will be ,n contact with\nJupiter and Saturn and I warn all to\n-be on guard for great weather events.\nTornadoes ure probable; a tropical storm,\ntbe dread hurricane, is expected to be\nmoving northeastward off the Atlantic coast- Severe hail storms are ex-\nuected In the Interior of tbe continent\neast of Hbckies. The transcontinental\nstorms are expected ,to pass eastward\nof Alberta down through America and\nout onto the Atlantic from July Alberta\ndown through Arner.ea out onto the Atlantic from Jbly 14 to IS. Put all your\noutdoor affairs in condition for the\nstorms of those five days.\n. The heat wave, expected to crross meridian !)0 near July \u00a35, has been Selected\nus top of the July temperatures; its\npartner, tlie cool wave Is expected to\nfollow during the five days centering ou\nJuly'20. During the passage of these\nhigh and low temperature waves ra.n-\nfalt Is expected to be largely extended\nand considerable damage from them la\nexpected In northern harvests,\nIt is now full time for farmer.s to determine about sowing winter grain, prp-\ngress has been made m such forecasts\nduring past year and I will be able to\ngive better than guessing advice about\nsowing winter grain. Fall rains and\nthe 1922 crop season up to end of Sept.\n1922 will determine the advice about\nwinter grain for next year. Again 1\nhave tested tbe cause for varying r\u00bbins\nfor this continent and the results are\npositive that these, variations are controlled by the location of the place from\nwhence comes the moisture. I can\nnow say that above the 10-year average\nof winter grain will be produced on this\ncontinent for 1922 and that two-thlrde of\nthe winter grain sections will produce\nabove the average of wint*r grain crops.\nI have no doubt about this. I have\nthooughly tesed the foundation of these\nfoecasls and have uo doubt about them.\nCONVICTS ON THEIR HONOR.\nOHSIN1NO, N. \u25a0%\u25a0\u2014Three hundred j\nconvicts from prisons throughout the '\nstate have beon divided' Into \"honor',\ngangs\" and put to road building.\nSomo of these men aro employed as I\nfar as 150 miles away from their\nhome Institutions. \u25a0\nThe chief aids to' philosophy aro it\ncalm ami untroubled spirit ami a nice\n-.\u25a0o'lectioii uf lux-free souHtles.\nWhen the family must choose between beef steak and silk stockings\nTor daughter, il. lias bean soup for\ncan, represented by residents of Three\nForks, Sandon, New Denver, Ftose-\nbery, and Silverton, ussetnbl.d ut\nSandon, have . fully considered U:e\nproposed rebuilding of thc Kaslo atid\nSlocan railway beyond the normal\ndistrict tributary to Kaslo; and,\n\"Whereas, we know that sucn ie-\nbuilding would be aguinst the Interests of our district in every way,\nshape und form; aoid,\n\"Whereas, the building of the projected spur by tho C. i\\ It. 1 \u25a0 \"in\nThree Forks to Bear Lake would lie\nfur hotter and more satisfactory und\neconomically conserve the Inteltrfts,\nmining and otherwise, of this district; and, .',\n\"Whereas, it is' public knottli'il**.**\nthat the government 'of. Britlfcii C\u00abj-\nlumbiu have beon currying on negO;\ntlations with a Kaslo syndicate -regarding the rebuilding of the railroad from Kaslo into this eIucLor.il\ndistrict, and have proceeded to grcftt\nlengths in this mutter, even to promising to subsidize this very ij.uedt;on-\nablu project; and therefore bo it,\n\"Kesolveil, that we most em'phui-\niually protest against the unfair .methods adopled by the Kaslo syndic ito\nin attempting to dissuade the C. P.\nK. from building tlio spur from Three\nForks to Beur Luke; aud be it further\n\"Resolved, that we urge upon '.he\nprovincial government the wisdom of\nrefraining from extending the fi-nds\nof the province to further the interests of any particular section,\nwhen such course, if adopted, will\ninevitably be detrimental to artoiher\nsection of e((uul importance, and entitled to just such consideration.\"\nbeautiful homespuns or other warm\nweight materials, the sweater retain*,\n.ilmom its old-lime puice ia the summer\noutfit. And whlle.lheru are few important developments in style that are new.\nmany of lhe s\\Vcatern show an elaboration of weave thai differentiates them\nfrom Ihe styles of previou seasons.\nl'urhaps the newest note in this season's sweater Is the strnight-eross neck\nIn some models this is modified by being somewhat rounded. Chiffon wool\nsweaters particularly nre shown with\nthis new* neck.\nA maplu-colored camel's hair sweater\nwas featured with the straight-cross*\nneck finished with a bolder of Roman\nstripe, which was uluu .iiiitted inlo the\nbottom and on the sleeves. This model,-shown in the sketch, was about 23\ninches long. Coat models at-e usually\nubout 27 inches. The navy blue: swealei\n(u the sketch is this length. It is a\nfuxecio model of silk fiber interwoven\nw.lh a metal thread, 'and contributes ji\nvery good-looking accessory for an older woman. -\nthe upper half or Inlet of the vapar-\nIzer or manifold Is partly filled with\nstaggtir plates, which retard the\nprogress of the heavy Incoming mixture and force itself against tlie walls\nconverting it Into a fine, dry gas\u2014on\nthe same principle aa particles of\nwater thrown on a red hot surface\n: turned into steam of high volatility, froe from carbon and other impurities, Cold weather does not af-\nthe Great Seott vaporizer, as tlio heal\nused is internal,\nFARM IMPLEMENTS\nAnother Carload of Implements just to hand, Including Mowers, Rakes and\nCultivators.\nOpUllllHl Is line -\n\u25a0ek and buys $75\nA pessisniist is tli\ns $SB\ni-ml-\nliuys\nGlttaeiii!\nquarreled\nbut they\nit ancient Tyre frequently\nit their nightly blow-outs,\nitched it up next niornint,'\nWhon.-a woman boasts-that she t\nu resourceful husband, she means\nthat she doesn't bother to hus\nband her resources.\nWhen the girl tells hlrn he shouldn't\nspend so much money on her,\nknows that she and her mother have\ndeckled that lie will do. '\nNews: Sumething out of the ordinary. Thus we find encouragement\nIn the fuel that man's meanness and\nnot his goodness inspires hcudllness.\nNEW VAPORIZER\nV vaporizer\nuughly tested\natiiention of\nthroughout th\nwhich has been thdr-\nis now attracting the\nautomobile engineers\ni country.\nTliis invention, which ds known as\nthe Great Scott, vaporizer, is a device\nmade of cast aluminium.* It consists\nof two parts In oiie piece\u2014iin upper,\nor Inlet chamber, and a lower, or exhaust pipe. The hot gages or exhausts\nfrom the cylinders enter the lower\nparts of Lhe vaporizer, heating them\ntu a high temperature. The effect \"is\nto refine tiie mixture coming from the\ncarburetor and entering the upper\npart of thc manifold. The interior of\nACCEPT PIUNTEIW\nMONTllttAL, July 6.\u2014Twenty-four\nprinting offices here, employing 100\nmen out of over 1000 on strike for a\n44-hour week, with a $36 weekly\nwage, have accepted the terms of the\nmen, It was announced ut union headquarters today. The remaining offices are holding out for last year's\nconditions. \"\u25a0''\"\u25a0*\nOnly a\nTwentieth!\nOnly one twentieth of the\n\\yorkl's-output of diamonds can ,\nshow that exceptional fineness\nthat. Qualifies them for a place\nin the Birks' stock.\nTJie lower grades go\nferior jewellery or are used for\ncommercial purposes. There are\nnone uf them on sale at Birks'.\nI\nHtnry Btrka IS &\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nTen Years Ago Today\n(Erom Tlie Daily News, July t), 1611.)\nA. II. Oracey returned Saturday\nfrom a. trip to the south.\nK. C. Traves, for some years manager of the West Kootenay Butcher\ncompany, and now of New \"Westminster, is at the Strathcona.\n* * *\n\"Tliere is certainly a great change\nin the Kootenays since I first eaim;-\ntip the Kootenay r.ver In 1865. At\nthat time, of course, there was hardly a while man in tho country, with\nthe exception of one- lonely notti-ir\nut Gralid Forks, and some scorn,, t,f\nplacer miners at \"Wild Horse creel:,''\nsaid Hon. Edgar Dewdney, builder of\nthe great Dewdney trail, ex-member\nof the provincial house for Kootenay\nand lieutenant-governor of the province, at the Hume last night.\n* * *\nThe following resolution was iman*\nImotmly adopted at \"n.\"' public meeting held at Sandon on July'3:\n\"Whereas, the citizens of the Slo-\nAnnouncement\n. _. V Ye old firm of\nHeintzman & Co., Ltd.,\n(Est, 1850)\nAnnounces, that it Itas opened showrooms at 410\nBaker street, next to Hudson's Bay Comjiany,\nand will carry a stock of the genuine Heintzman\nPianos and the best makes of Gramophones and\nRecords.\nREDUCTION IN PRICE\nTaking Effect July First\nJOHN BURNS $ SON\nJust Soak the Clothes in\nRinso Suds\u2014then Rinse\nIt's not a cake soap\u2014not a chip soap\u2014not a\nwashing powder, but a wonderful new form of\nsoap\u2014in granuies-^which washes clothes immaculately clean\u2014gleaming white\u2014without either rubbing or boiling.\nThese pure granules arc so rich in cleansing value that\nthey loosen the hardest dirt while the clothes soak for\na few hours. Yet Rinso is so harmless that it doesn't\neven redden your hands.\nseems almost unbelievable\nRINSO\neans so easily. Just soak the clothes for a (ew hours\nie pure, rich, cleansing Rinso suds\u2014then rinse a\ntimes in either warm or cold water and they are as\nin and white as though you had boiled and rubbed'\nm lor hours. \u2022 One trial will convince you.\nTry RINSO Next Monday\nFollow the easy directions on the Rinso package and see\nhow it soaks out the dirt that you used to get out by\nmain force.\nIf you have a washing machine\u2014\nSoak the clothes overnight in the usual Rinso\nway. The cleansing suds loosen every bit\nof dirt. In the morning operate the machine\nfor a few minutes and the clothes are per\nfectly clean\u2014even tbe most soiled spots.\nLEVBR BROTHERS UMITED, TORONTO j8\n THE \\i\nWhite Footwear for\n'', Children\nIn our big Summer Sale of\nShoes ive have not overlooked\nVhe kiddies. Today we draw\nspecial attention to white goods.\n' Misses' White Canvas Bootn,\nleather sole, sizes\n11 to\" 2\n'Misses White Canvas Boots,\nrubber sole, sizes\n11 to 2 ...,..:.;\t\nMisses' White Slippers, leather\nor rubber\nsoles\t\n.'Child's White Canvas Boots,\nleather\n$2.85\nas Boots,\n$2.45\n.\u25a0rs, leather\n$2.35\nnvna Boots,\nher .sole, sizes tf&O A W\nlo llt'i \u2022iBtii.'iu\nChild's White Canvas Boots,\n, rubber sole, sizes (gft \"I \\T\n8 to 10% ,.. Siii.LD\nMisses' -White Canvas high out\n(Fleet Foot) \u00ae-t QJT\nsizes 11 to \u25a0> iBltUO\nChild's Whito Canvas High cut\n\u25a0 (Fleet .\/Foot), \u2022 (g-J \/\u00bbP\nsizes 6 to 10'i .UJJ-.IIU\nInfant's -White Can- fr-i QE\nvas Boots, 3 to 8.... <5i..OO\ninfants' White Canvas djl Cff\n\u25a0>. Slippers, 3 lo 8 OX \u25a0WW\n\u25a0R. ANDREW & CO.\ni-Leaders in Foot Fashion\nBOSWELL EMTEHS\nusnoRFi\nFarmers' Institute Appoints\nLive Committee to Arrange District Exhibits.\nBOSWELL. July \u00a3.\u2014At a recent meeting of th** Boswell Farmers' Institute,\nunder the chairman, Roland Ellis, it was\ndecided that Boswell should enter the\ndistrict exhibit at the Nelson fall fair.\nA subcommittee,' consisting of Miss-E.\nM. Oatts, J. Coupland, K. Wallace, A.\nHepher and G. H, Hartley, was appointed tu malnr all the necessary arrangements, also covering the local fair.\nAt a subsequent meeting G. H. Bart-\nley was appointed chairman nnd Miss\nOatts seerctnry-troasurer. The latter\nIs a well known and most successful exhibitor at thc Nelson fair.\nCaptain T- P. Hyatt was appointed official auditor to the Institute.\nODD FELLOWS HOLD\nJOINT INSTALLATION\n. ROSSLAND,'.July 8.\u2014A joint installation of officers of Adlnah Kebekall\nlodge No.' 8, Trail; Deborah Rebekah\nlodge No. 13, Rossland; Enterprise lodge\nNo. 43. I. O. O.^F., Trail, and Rossland\nlodge No, 6, 1. O. O. .R, Rossland. took\nplace on Monday evening in the I. O. O.\nP. hall, which was attended by about\n200 members, being ono of the most\nlargely attended and successful installations held for a long time. Over eight\n\u2014 rs conveyed the Tr^ll lodges to thu\nert'inony was performed in\n%\n;-RlES EGGS ON CAPITOL STEPS.\nWASHINGTON\u2014\"Vou win, John,\"\ngasped '\u25a0 Representative Joseph, C.\n\u2022'ringey of Oklahoma, as he monped\nlis 'brow find lost. a. wager to Congressman John \\V. Langley of Ken-\nucky. Langley bet that it wns hot\nenough to fry eggs nn the steps of\nithe capitoi. Pringey said ll couldn't\nIpe c^onp. Langley secured a pair of\nijsggs from the house restaurant. Tim\n\u25a0frying was, slow, hut was finally accomplished ^\nCrows maintain sentinels when\n^feeding on earn fields.\nAvoid Consignments\nIf You Have\nCHERRIES TO SELL\nWrite us. We are connected\nwilth the strongest and most\neffective selling force on the\nprairies.\"- Agents in every Important town see that shipments\nget .proper attention and prompt\npayment. \u2022\nKOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS\nUNION, LTD.\nPhone 180 Nelson\nCASTLEGAR NOTES.\nCASTLEGAR, July 8.\u2014William Waldie, manager.of the Edgewood Lumber\ncompany mil) here, went to Nelson on\nthis mornlnfes train.\nMrs. Davidson left on this morning's\ntrain for Trail.\nMrs. Ganiltck ami M:ss Zenla GaniUck\nmotored from Trail to Castlegar. and\nSpent the1 afternoon enjoying themselves\nin the splendid pool down in the meadows and fhe evening in dancing. They\nmotored baqk to Trail lhe same day.\nW- J. Farmer, the Ckstlegar merchant,\nIs spending his holidnys on a pleasure\ntrip to- the Coast' clt:es. Leo Lommell\nhas charge of his store ln his absence.\nMr. Walmley Is working on the tennis'\ncourt and expects to have It ready in a\nday or two.\n' Miss Gertie Hanson left this morning\nfor Nelson.\nMlssos Orpba McGauley and Muriel\nHenaerson are spending the day in Nelson. They will return this evening,\nMr. Black, the foVest ranger,; stopped\noff here for a day on his way to Birch-\nbank.\nCharles Murphy, general manager of\nC, P. R. Typf-ftqrn. llne.H, and C. A. Cot-\n\"terell, general' superintendent C.\\ P. R.,\nVancouver, arrived In the city this eve-'\nning on an inspection trip. They will\nvisit Kootenay river on a Bhort fishing\ntrip and then proceed north to Slocan\nCity and Nelson. ,\nJohn CHinlldoff of Komsack, Sask.,\nwho has been visiting relatives here,\nwill return to his home this evening.\nROSSLAND NOTES, i\nChina, Crockery,\nGlassware and\nVariety Goods\nWo mako * specialty of'open\nstock patterns.\nDRONSFIELD BROS.\n303 Baker St. -V - Nolson\nBranch at Penticton\n2Ity and back,\nThe ceremony was.pei\nmost creditable manner by the Installing\n\u2022officers, *s follows: H. Rankin, D. D,\nG. M,; p. D. a... Marshal Brother Andrews, Dis. D. G. Sec. Brother Douglas,\nD. D. G. Treasurer Sister Alice Martin,\nD. D. G. Warden Sister Minton, D. D.\nG. Guardian Brother R. D. Mitchell and\nD. D. Grand Chaplain Brother C, J.'M.n.\nton., '..',*\u25a0\nAfter the installation of offcers a\nbanquet was served, which was followed\nby a dance, Messrs. Ike Glover and E.\nJ; Leveque furnishing, thc music for\ndancing.\nThe following officers were installed:\nAdinah Rebekah lodge No. a, Trail\u2014\nN. G., Sister L. Douglas; V. (i., Sister\nM. Barnes; R.. S., Sister F. Johnson; F.\nS., Sister C. Saunders; treasurer, Sister\nE, Spooner;. conductor. Sister B. Hector;\nWarden, Sister E. Woodbouse; chaplain.\nSister V. .Trevorrow; R. S. N. G., Sister\nM. Mintoh; L. S. N. G., Sister E. Kerr;\nR. S. V. G, Sister J. Murray; L.-S. V. G\u201e\nSister L. Davis; R. S. S., Sister N. Rel-\nman; L. S. S., Sister 'A. Cl^vilic; mside\nguard. Sister It. Robertson; outer guard.\nSister H. McKenzie; 1. P. O., A. Andrews.\n.Deborah Rebekah lodge No. 13. Rossland N. <;., Sister Ethel Turner; V.\nG., Sister Jessie Henderson; R. S\u201e.\nSister B. Henderson; F. S., Sister. .V.\nAnderson; treasurer. Sister L. Langdpn;\nconductor, Sister B. BlomfieUl; warden.\nSister A. Langill; R. S. N. G.. Sister\nAnnie Lee; L. 8. N. (!., Sister Hunt; R.\nS. V. G., Sister 1'earl Michaley; L. S.\nV.. G., Sister Mary Endersby; R. S S\u201e\nSister M. Vorke; L. S. S., Sister M.\nWright; inside guard. Sister J. Henderson; outer guard, Sister M, Marquart;\nT. V. G., Sister F. Allen; pianist, Miss\nKathleen Hillett.\nEnterprise lodge No. 43. T. O. O. F.,\nTrail\u2014N. <;., VV. C. McKenzie; V. G\u201e\nRroUicr S. Johnson; R. S., Brother C. J.\n.Minton; F. S., Brother E. J. Fowlei';\ntreasurer, Brother J. Pond; conductor,\nWrotEer W, C. Ashdon; warden, Brother\nA. I!. Kerr; chaplain Brother Alex. Fraser; R. S. N, G\u201e Brother II. W. Hankm;\n\u25a0J;. S. .N, G,, Brother G. F. Relman; R. S.\nV. G., Brother J Hudsonf L. S. V. Ci.,\nBrother F. I-Idmonds; R. S. S., Brother\n,T. Cunningham; L. S. S.,' Brother A.. J.\nSlater; inside guard, J. Scv>t I; outer\ngflard, Brother E. Nelderman; I. P. G\u201e\nBrother <\"'. B. Jones.\nRossland lodge No. 3(1, I,- O. O. F.,\nRossland\u2014M. G, Brother John Berg{ V.\ny, speaking, the politlcnl. dnti-^\nger to tha; RepUljHenn party and Jhj^'\nHarding adtnlpjstratinn. in the* new\nbill Is thnt It will cans*\/ such nn increase in living costs in the citici1\nns to arouse a wave of feeling which\nwill be expressed in the elections,frtr\nCongress i\\e\u00abt yenr. bemneratif\nleaders, including former Governor\n\u25a0Cox, ,'detnorcatio' .eandidalo for president Inst fall, are planning lp make\nthe utmost of any false steps of the\nR\u00ab)uhlicans on tarlf?, as well\ntqXatloh. .\nSentiment Runs High\n. From the standpoint of the relations\nbetween the United States nnd Canada, the pending bill will have un-\nusual interest.' The high tariff ele\nments in Congress would nt.ise a high\n.barrier against Gapadn. just as against\nother countries. Qn the other hand,'\nthe feeling in Congress is morc pro\nnouneed th^n ever before that trade;\nbetween the two- countries ought\nbe promoted nflmnl'h as possible and\nthnt trade barriers should be erected\njiist as Utile as possible. This sentiment w(ll he much .heard In the de1--*\nbate and In the consideration nf par'\nticuiar schedules.\nIt looks now as if Cnnndian lumber\nwould be, udnutted free. It is doubt-\nE.ull if. plther hp\\ise on a test votji\n.would stand for a tariff on lum-\nber. The prnpos|T,lnn, of the House\nhill tn make it ttptinViaf with the President whether to impose a duty on\nliimber will pnopunter piipositinn but\neven If -it Is retained It is not expected that the. President will impose a duty.\nThc wheat, duty of 25 cents per bushel In the new hill Is one of thc features so far as concerns importations\nfrom Canadft. The. present emergency\ntariff is 25 cents. This is lopk-\ned on by some Republicans and most\nDemocrats as being ton high. Efforts\nw^ll dpubtless * be made on the\nfloor to reduce the rate,' but,!it Is\ndoubtful If they succeed, fo.r the agricultural 'group will, not consent to\nany lowering of it.,\u25a0\nHigh Rates Not Considered\nThe present reign of high railroad, freight , rates in the . United\nStates has. a distinct bearing on the\ntariff and ..imporlntio.ns. In many\ncases, freight rates are. so high that\nimportations ciinnot he successful except in the case of Imports sold in\ncities close to the, border. United\nStates manufacturers and producers\nhave not only the protection nt' hirth\ntariffs, according to the new bill,\nbut the protection of extremely high\nrailroad rates. It does hot appear,\nhowever, the high railroad rates have\nbeen taken iato account liy t he\nways and means o.omraitt'ee*.\nDi.llln*. I\never, happen\nIs a wonderful relief\n-for Sunburnt Insect\nBites, etc.,\n't*l-'J'J Mklli 111 CAHnUA\n\u00bb1\nii\nClearance\nttt'i\n****,\u00ab -*\nS^^'3t\nNew offerings every day add interest to this July Sale. The values are even\nbetter than *iriiig the first Jays^of the Sale! TOtiAY WE OFfER:\nWOMEN'S VOILE DUSSES\nHalf Price, $12.50 Each.\n$12.50\nThereto about a dozen in the lot..and they're all\nas smart ns any In ihe store. The come in light\ncolors only, ,wlth long or- short \"sleeves and\nwilh round necks. Sizes lfi to 36' nnly. Values\nto $2in.0O.\nJULY SAliE PPICE\t\nWHITE MAR<\nPINE SKIRTS\n$3.7&rfffcfti\n^hiaitty tailored; S.kirts\n'of gobd'qualitV cotton,\"\nGabardlpe. Will wash\nanfl Wear \\yiV-.\\. .Sizes\n25 tO'30..waistt-JUI,Yi\n' SALE RJJICE-r. \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022\nCUBAN BANK CLAIMS\nCREDITORS COVERED\nHAVANA, JHly 8.. ,\u2014 (Associated\nPress).\u2014Creditors nf the Banco Na-\ncional de Cuba, which suspended payments April 11, last, are fully pro-\ntecled, according to statistics published by El Mundo and credited to Ed-\nuardo Durruthy, secretary of the Pet,-'we th^nk that about the only\n\u00abitlsfnc1fcbiry method. ' *\n\"After you get .the wife and you\nfind that she needs some wearing apparel or household goods, we feel\nsuro we could, serve,both you and her\nto good advantage.,\n\"With best wishes.\"\nUsually the requests for a mate\nare from_ the men, hut occasionally\na woman Is willing to risk ordering\na husband by mall. Thus: \"This is-\nAngeline\u2014~- It you', white nr is you\ncolored arid send your pitcher.\" Sometimes an attempt Is .made to locate\nan old flame. \"The girt .on, page 89\nlooks like Mamie . Does she\nwork_for you, or do you know her address?\"\nOn the other hand, a' letter like\nthe following tells a gloomy tale:\n\"I want you to take back a ring,\nI ain't got no more use for it than\na rabbit, because I bought this here\n\u25a0ring tot an engagement ring and I\nwas drafted and went to France and\nwhen 1 come back my g\\A ehe had\nwent and married a no count \u25a0 guy\nand that what I 'get for flghten for\nmy country. To with war is\nwhat I says.\"\nADMIT BARRISTERS.\n1U3GINA, July fl.\u2014Arrangements\nhave been concluded with the British\ngovernment for the admission of\nSaskatchewan barristers to the\nstanding of solicMor In England\ncomplying\"\" with\u2014th*tP: same\u2014 wrpi ire -\nments as exist In Saskatchewan, according to an announcement made by\nthe Benchers \"association. In consequence'the rules of the Law Society\nof Saskatchewan haye been amended\nto-correspond with the order-in-eol\ncil which, it is expected,, will be j\nthrough in the near .future.\nFor -certain\/offenses the Chlr |\nlaw prescribes death by stabbinj*\n'HE Lowlands of India and Ceylon\nuce the heaviest\nSanborn's\nCEYLON AND INDIA BLACK TEA\nis Upland tea with aU of its natural fragrance and flavor unimpaired. In tha soft\nand gentle hillside sunshine, beneath moisture laden bt*-eez*s, ens\ntea slowly attains its growth and fullness of flavor\u2014that\ndelectable .individuality that makes this Blend a rapture of joy to\nthe true tea lover. \\\nCHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, Que\nWIVE8 BY MAIL.\n, The demand sent by remote customers to mail order housed for assistance in matrimonial ventures is\nheavy\u2014several hundred letters, a year\none house reports, writes Viola I.\nPflr&rijse in n New York magazine.\nTJ-rfei. vary from such vague and\ngeneral requests as \"Can you recommend tne one of the young ladies ln\nUnparalleled Bargains\nDuring: Our July\nValues that could not be equalled for the past four years. Goods regardless of >\ncost are going in this sale. People in this entire surrounding district should take\nadvantage of these great saving possibilities. Very large stock to select from.\nFurniture, Bedding, Carpets, Rugs, Mouse Fur-\nnishings, Linoleums, Floor Oif Cloths, Mattings\nand the Vert) Best in Draperies and Curtain Materials\nEverything Marked in Plain Figures\nCHESTERHELDS AND CHAIRS\nl\/JC Aft Chesterfield flndc grade' (g-J QP AA\njOO.Uu Tapestry; Salo PricK... wlOU.UU\n$590.00\nDINING ROOM FURNITURE\n$750.00\nami Six Chair\n$600.00\nand Six Chain\n$257.00\nExten-\n$558.50\n$480.00\nSix Chairs.\n$560.00\n$410.00\n$125.00\n$195.00\n$82.00\nNine-piece Solid \"Walnut Buffet,\nsion Table,.,China' Cabinet\nStile Price '.\t\nNine-piece Solid Walnut Buffet. Extension\nTable. China Cabinet\n. Kale Price ..**.\t\nN\"ine-piece Chrome Walnut Buffet, Exten-\nTahlo. China. Cabinet ami\nSale Prlco '...:\t\nQuartered Oak. Fumed 9-\npieee Suite. Sale price\t\nQuartered Oak Fumed\n9-piece Suite. Sale Price....\nOdd Fumed Oak liuffet,:\nSale Price\t\n8-Piec'e Fumed Oak Buffet,\nExtension Table, 0 Chairs...\"\nFumed Oak Buffet.\nSale Price ,\t\n$205.50\n$448.00\n$328.00\n$97.50\n$175.00\n$65.00\nODD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS\n$32.50\nnl white\n$18.00\n$14.00\nWicker\nbrown\nle Price ...\nSea Grass Chain).\nSa|e Price ....\".\t\nSea Cras Chair.\nSale Price \t\nI Rockers,\nenamel\nupholstered,\n$23.75\n$13.75\n$11.75\nBED ROOM SUITES AND ODD\nDRESSERS.\n$625.00\nand Chair. S.->\n$274.00\nWalnut Suite, Dresser, Dressing.\nChiffonette, Rocker\nSolid\nTable\nall! Price\t\nEmpire Walnut Suit\nitle Dressing Table.\n$235.00\n$90.00\n$65.00\n$45.00\n$48.00\n$40.00\nSolid Walnut' Dresser and\nDressing Tabic. Sale I'rtec\nOdd Old Ivory Chiffonier\nSUle Price \u201e\t\nOdd Old Ivory Dressing Table.\n\u25a0Bale Price\t\nQuartere'd Oak Dressing Ta'ble.\nSale ' Price L\t\nWhite' Enamel Dresser.\nSale Price i\t\nWhite Enamel Dresser.\nQale Price ...I...:--.\t\n$493.50\nDresser, Chiffon-\n$219.00\n$188.00\n$77.50\n$48.00\n$30.00\n$36.50\n$28.50\n3-I'ieee Chesterfield, and 2\nMarshall Cushions, fine .\n\u25a0pattern and graile Tapestry. SaHe Price\t\nChesterfield Divanette and\n2 Chairs. Snle Price\t\nTapestry Upholstered:. Chalh\nSale Price -.'. i.-..\u201e,.,.-.....,.,..-.-..\n$575.00\nj$45.00\nChairs, Loose\n$435.00\n$422.50\n$32.50\nRUGS-WILTON, AXMINSTER,\nBRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY\nWilton Rugs\n$68.00\nS$95.00\n$125.00\n$55.00\n$100.00\n$42.50\n$60.00\n$85.00\n$25.00\n$45.00\n$50.00\n8-9x9 Wilton Rug.\nSale Price. '.\t\n11x10-11\nWilton\nRug.\nSale'\nPrice\" '\u25a0\u25a0\n1 txi:\n:' Wilton\nRug.\n1 Sab\n! Prlco\nAxminster Rugs\nli-!lx!l Axminster\nSale Price .:\t\nRug.\n9x12 Axminster Rug.\nSale Price \u201e '.\t\nBrussels Rugs\n6-0x9 Brussels Rug.\nSale Price .v\n9x10-0 Brussels Rug.\nSale Price \t\n0x12 Brussels Rug.\nSale Price\t\ntapestry Rugs\n0-0x9 Tapestry Rug.\nSale Trice\t\n9xlO\u00abC Tapestry Rug.\nSale Price .\u201e........: _..\n.9x12. Taiiesfry Rug.\nSale .Price '......\n$40.00\n$65.00\n$85.00\n$37.50\n$72,50\n$31.25\n$45.00\n$62.50\n$18.50\n$31.75\n...$38.25\n'BRASS AND IRON BEDS AND\nSPRINGS AND MATTRESSES.\n$9.50 irB\u2122!: : : $6.90.\n$16.50^^...!!!':: .',\u201e,.., $12.75\n$20.00-FrBoi,:..ao,ib:::. $15.75\n$18.00\n$6.50\n$18.00\n$15.00\n$12.00\n$82.50\n$75.00\n$60.00\n$42.50\nIron lied, double.\nFor _\u201e \u25a0\u201e\nWoven Wire Springs\nFor *\t\nAll Felt Mattress\nMixed\nFell\nFor \t\nMixed\nFelt\nFor ...\nl\nr\u00bb\n1\n3-lncb\nBra\nPost.\nSale 1\nPrint\ni-lnch\nPost,\nSale P\nrice ...\n2-iuch\nPost,\nSale 1\n'rice\n2-inch\nPost\nSalo 1\nPrice,\n1-inch Filler.\n1-Inch Filler.\n: $5.oo\n$13.50\n$12.50\n$8.00\n$63.50\n$59.50\n$43.50\n$30.00\nBABY CARRIAGES GO-CARTS AND\n* SULKIES\n$82.50\n$74.50\n$65.00\n$40.00\n$30.00\n$25.00\n$17.50\n$15.00\nWicker Baby Carriage.\nSale Price - : -\t\nWh-ker, Baby Carriage, white\nenamel and blue. Sale Price..-\nWicker Baby Carriage.\nWicker Ba\nSale T'rlce\nStandard Furniture\nWicker Baby Carriage.\nSale Price - ; \t\nWicker Baby1 Carriage'. ,\nSnio Price ;... Lv...\nWicker Sulky, with hood.\nSalo Price .\".....- : ......\nWicker Sulky,1 v\/lth\" hood.\nSale P'r'lco s,\t\nSulky.\nSa lo Prlcef*C. i _.....\n$67.50\n$61.50\n$49.50\n$32.50\n$23.50,1\n$19.50\n$14.25\n$11.50\nComplete House Furnishers\nNELSON, B. C\n SSBHS\n^3 I\nTHE NELSON DAlJiY* NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1221.\nii\nUTO BUGS AND BUGGIES\nBy Wood Cowan\nAKD 5A.M THIS X\"\nM\/W ' SOUMO A, LITTLE \\\nfishs BUT ivi'e Meyeu. |\nH*D. AMV Tlte TROUBLE \/\n'ER. THE SLI6UTEST Jfc\nK-NOCK. (W ALL THW\nInooDSU!\n[Doctor Who fractal!\n. Down Malaria Germ\n[frr~*\u2014 ; : *\nOne of the greatest living masters\nscience is undoubtedly Sir Ronald\njjoss, M. p., K. C. _. G., nava! prizewinner, thc hearer of many international hot-tors\u2014the man who, at hia\nVn cost. In the teeth of ridicule and\n>ite\u2014first discovered the malaria of\n,ie mosquito, and helped to rid thc\njidJan. empire of one of its greatest\nprrors\u2014malaria,\nSir Ronald comet*; of fighting stock,\n\u00bbr he ia a son of General Sir-C. C. G.\nlosa, hut the younger man is a u'ight-\nY vt li new type.\nHe can hit careless and lazy \"man-\nl|tiring\" as hard as he can hit ml-\nirobes\u2014and he has done deadly work\n|i the microbe world\u2014but ho can\n'frien ait down and write poetry of\nVie most intense idealism, the moat\nbinder sentiment, or the jnost laugh-\nble'.iHid whimsical hu trior, lie has\njftublished. three little volumes of very\n{pithy and pregnant verae, ono histor-\nha\\ romance, a few dramatic sketches\n|nd humorous ramblqes pf the Rud-\n|\u00a7;ard Kipling kind. Withal he is a\n;rlllialit mathematician, a serious\nrh~ \u2022- --\nra\nPacket of \\\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN.\n' $8\u00b0-WORTH OF ANY '\n\\STICKY FLY CATCHER'\/\n,'Iean lo handle. Sold by aU\nDruggists, Grocers and\nGeneral Stores\nSELDOM SEE\na big knee like this, but your horae\nmay have a bunch or bruise on hi\u00bb\nankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.\nABSORBINE\n*^ TRADE MARK UG.U.S.PAT. OFF.\nwill clean it off without laying up\nthe horse. No blister, no hair\n,_ gone. Concentrated\u2014only a few\nwops- required at an application. 52.50 per\nottlr. dtlli-cffd. Describe your cite lor tpecltl Inttmciioni,\nnd Book 8 R free. ABSORBINE. JR.. the md.\ncpiic liniment tor tninklnd, reduces painful Swcllinit.\nalined Glindi. Wem, Bmlies, Varlcote Velnti alltyi\ntin ind inflimtrutlon. Price JI.2*5 \u00bb bottle it druisiili Of\nrllveted IJbcril trlil bottle poi-tpiId (or 10c.\n1. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 445 Lywui) Bid*.. Moolreil. Can.\nthinker on social and religious sub-:\njects, and one or the moat interesting\nand amusing df traveling companioa.\nIt _>vaa m\u00bbi881, hia 24th year, that\nRonald Ross went out to India as\nmedical officer. \"Being young, healthy,\nand full of fun, he for some ti,mc enjoyed the gaiety and sparkle of Indian\nofficial life. In a |few years he became moody and restless\u2014\u25a0Inclined to\nbe \"dour,\" as the Scots say.\nSomething was radically throng\nwith the medical service. No one can\npraise too highly the heroism that officers showed when plague or cholera\ncame along; hilt why were whole districts permanently foul -frith malaria?\nAnd, seeing that normally there was\nvery little work tq do, why was no one\nstudying the causes of it?\nOfficials snubbed him fyr aaklng\nsuch questions, but he kept his eyes\nopen.\nNew Theory of tho Disease.\nIn 1894 Dr. Ross visited England.\nFor five years ho had been making\na privato -study oX malaria, and he\npricked- up hla ears when he heard\nthat Sir Patrick Mnnsonr the grand\nold man of tropical medical science,\nhad a new theory of the disease.\nProperly speaking the theory was\nnearly UU00 years old. Italy is the\nchief seat of malaria in Europe, and\neven the ancient Roman writers had\nguessed that it had something; to do\nwith tlie swarms of midges or mos-\nquotoes. Sir Patrick Manson, by ono\npjf those vftmdei'ful forecasts which so\noften lead to discoveries in seionce,\nnow predicted definitely that a mosquito would prove lo be the offender.\nRoss then thought otherfwise, and argued the point with Sir Patrick; but\nhe kept the open mind of science, and\nwent back lo India to test the theory.'\nWe might say at once that he found\nthe criminal mosquito and the germs\nin it, but if you want to know the\ncharacter of Sir Ronald Roaa, the\ntype of man who does things in science, the story has to be told. Roaa\ngot\" a post in the delightfully rich\n(from a fever point of view} district\nof fc'ceunderabad. He captured, fed,\nbred antl closely studied all kinds of\nmosquitoes. . ' '.\nCholera broke out in Bangalore,\nand he had to leave his work. Tho\nAfridl broke out on the hills, and\nthere was another long interruption.\nBack lie wont always to his \"akeet-\ners\"; but no insect would contract the\ndisease, and everybody laughod at\nlilm. At nights, worn out with work\nand sick front the callousness of his\nsuperiors\u2014\"men, without an idea or\nan ideal,\" he saya\u2014he used to sit\ndown alone nnd pen the little poems\nwhich appear In hla works. He Js no\nShelley, but there is a prodigious\nTO SOOUSffl\nCountry Was Defrauded of\nVery Small Sum in Changing of Soldiers' Money.\nGeoffrey T- Clarkson, accountant,\nof the firm of Clark'snn, On-dim,\nand Dllworth, Toronto, lias boon appointed hy the government In ruil.e\nan audit of the books of the (t-|uii-\nmont of m'lltia and tin; department\nof soldiers' civil reegtablishrncnt, iii\norder to determine to what extent\nthe arrangement made for conversion\nof English money brought to Canada by returning soldiers inlo Canadian' ciirreney al. the pat- value nf\nthe pound sterling was l'raifduiciitly\nexploited. The question was raised\nrecently by an unsuccessful i roan*\ncution of two government officials\nwho were charged with forgery and'\nfrail d.\ntt was theft alleged ilia! pai-yotja\nnot entitled to avail' themselves rf\nthe privilege bud found means uf doing so, and thai, hi jiousiiquonce, ihe\ncountry had ..lost a large stuii of\nmoney. An enquiry by rbya] rem\nmission was talked of. The Bpv.tJ'li*\nmerit bas, however, decided ilui the\nbest course lo pursue would by I \u25a0 >\nprovide for an independent audi! of\n'departmental accounts. An examma-\nLion by department officials, il ;h\nstaled, has disclosed lhat English\nmoney waa changed into Canadian\ncurrency to the amount of ftf.OGO.uOQ,\nand that all but $llLMum waff exchanged , through tlio hanks. This\nInside audit, it Is further slated, has\nshown that the' frauds did not ex-'wd\n$6000. Mr. Clarkson will determine\nthe prociso amount and will :us > be\nasked to suggest improvements In\ntho accounting and (inditing systems\nof the two departments.\nFOOD ATTRACTS ANTS\nSTRANGE ADOPTIONS.\nThree kiltehs wh'ch were deserted\nby tneir \"mother were adopted bv a\nhen, says a Nova Scotia report. The\nhen discovered Lhe kittens in a cow's\nmanger and after. watching them tor\nsome time sat on them. She wr.s\nchased away and the mother cat was\nput with Its young, but the old. hen\nwent back and chased the cat and\nclaimed the kittens. Jlow the ki.tcns\nWero\"' fed is not known.\nA eat. with three kittens hi NO\\a\nl-'cntia, adopted K rftothcrlesa chicken\ntwo weeks old. It would He down\nw'th lbe -kittens and cat aiid go to\nsleep. Jl would try to ejit like fhe\nkittens and lhe cat and kittens tried\nto play with her. She stayed with\nthe eat except nights until she was\nold enough to go wotli the other fowl.\nAnother account of a strange adep,\ntion comes from Alberta. He says\nthai a hen on his deceased brotnur's\nt';u in in Oh(tti';o ltd opted some young\npigs. The sow- had furrowed in one\nend-of a'log barn to which she. bad\naccesti, and dose lo a hen that was\nsilling oil Bo'lrie rotten eggs. After\nthe, little pigs eu.nie. some or them\nUsed lo crawl under the 'hen f\"r\nwarmth, so she''seemed to think the\nwhole hunch v.eiv as liiueh her's Us\ntho sow's. HUe would go itro.und\nwith them during the day and wti.ti'n\nnig ill came would sit. on as many ;*a\nshe could i uver. It waa amusi.ig lo\nwatdi her antics after thu pigs ;,\"\u25a0< w\nloo big for her tnotheriijg Instinct\nMedical and Surgical\nWonders Resulting From\nWar Shown at Convention\nHALIFAX, July 8\u2014Tho fifly-soc-\nond annual convention of tlie Canadian Medical association which bes\nhen In session here three days, concluded today.\nwhat smaller numerically lhan usual,\nthe delegates are expressing ih'ent-\nflclyea as delighted with lhe gon-\noral excellence of the papers which\n.have been presented and the exhibits which are said to ho the most\nnumerous and remarkable ever seen\nin the history of the association.\nThey ai'e divided into two section!*,\ncommercial and pathological. The\ncommercial section presents \u00abvery\nconceivable contrivance which iicf-\nence lias boen able to discover for\ntho alleviation of human physical\nills. The . pathological presents,\namong other things, remarkable photographs of the results of tho wonders of medicine aud surgery that\ngrow out of the war,\nleriijg ilisli\nMANY\" SUICIQES OCCUR\n\u25a0Many mysterious Alpine, ae-iienl:\nhnve occurred lately,.^especially in Liu\nlower parts of the Alps, where.tjior<\nis no veal danger 16 anyone prope:-|\\\nequipped, I mil Lh,e Hiiap'.cion hai\narisen thai people are entuiuittint\nSiiicicle in u way which thoy -hopi\nWill not he \u2022;;) tleseribed. ' The i pin\nion of Alpine giildOH Is Hint Cl'iii\nsuspicion is not groundless*. \" \u25a0\nIt is known that many people iii-\ncently found dead at tho foot of\nprec'plces or Ju the mountain gorges\nwere mentally distressed or In Jlffl-\ntulttes , ,\nTh'e mysterious dJ|&ppearant-o on\nMay 17 last of two ^rirls, one aged\n18 and the other 24, has Just been\naccounted, f$r by tho finding of their\nbodies wedged between rocks irt a\nmountai iigorgc Both girls were\nwearing ordinary clothes and light\nshoes with h'gh heels, such as no\nsensible tourist would evers think of\nwearing ln the. mouutains.' It was\nonly by chance that three tourists\nfound the bodies, although guides\nand volunteers search parties had\nheen looking for them for nearly a\nmonth.\nThe epidemic of suicides on 4.he\ncontinent continues and everyone. noinr\nknow3 what in most cases \"found\ndrowned in lake\" or \"found dead in\nroom\" really means. Many of these\nsuicides are commit ted by Russian\ncitizens', once possessors of great\nwealth and influence in their o.wn\nland, but now penniless and home*\nlois.\nSwordfisb of the Indian ocean -have\nhppii known to drive their andut\nthrough three inches of teak-wood\ncovered with a copper sheath,-\nAnother hale parallel to the origi-\nn.'il I'J-mile Sinipb ui tunnel through*\ntbe Alps is now being bored and will\nlie .ready for operation shortly.\nRheumatism\nStiffness\nand all\nPain\nMinanl's\nliniment\"\n(las given\nsatisfaction\nfor three\nfenerations.-,\nt quickly relieves\nthroat, bronchitis, neuralgia, sciatica and any\nkind of pain.\nAn Old Reliable Remedy\nMrs. S. Fawcett, Hamilton St., Colllngivood,\nOnt., writes,\u2014Minard's Liniment surely is an\nold reliable remedy. 1 always keep a bottle\nin the house ami have recommended it to\nquite .i number ol my friends, tu whom it gave\ntreat relief. In most cases it was used as a\ncure for rheumatism.\nMiivKPcTs\n\u2022 King, of Pain.\u00bb\nLiiumcitf\n1 Yarmouth NowaScotia.\nCORNS\nLift Off with Fingfers\nDoesn't hurt a bit: Drop a little\n\"Freezone\". on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then\nshortly you lift It right oft with\nfingers. Truly!\nYour druggist sells a tiny bottle ot\n\"Freezone\" for a few cents* sufficient to remove every bard corn, soft\ncorn, or corn between the toes, and\nthe calluses, without soreness or\n'Irritation. B ^\t\nstrength, both of. intellect and emotion. In some of his pieces.\nThc Discovery,\nAt last, in July, 1897, he was able\nto call out \"Kureka!\" like Archimedes\nof old. His newest mosquito, a quite\npretty dapple-winged little creature,\nhad in the walls of Its stomach certain granules which were unmistakable.\nA scientific man of Ross' school\nonce showed the present writer how\nhe studied mosquitoes. He cut the\nbody, with a microtome, into hundreds of fihe, transparent, slices, and\nhe examined each slice, in every thousandth of an inch, under a powerful\nmicroscope. So Ross reported to the\nauthorities his great discovery, and\u2014\nthey sent him at once to a ttatipn\nwhere there waa plenty of polo and\npretty millinery, but not a single mosquito!\nThe poems that Dr. Ross wrote in\nthis charming place, due of the most\ncoveted of the Indian. stations, were\nstrong. Hia .\"fables\"''were'caustic. He\ncalled the place his \"Devil's Island\nHundreds of thousands of lives were\nlost every year by malaria, and mi!\nlions suffered from it. There were\nBritish Colonies where a third of tlie\ninhabitants were down with it every\nyear.\nAud ttosti knew that he had discovered the secret of its propagation, yel\nhe was expected to drop it and give\nhis time to tennis and flirting. But he\nsomehow got six months' leave to\ncomplete his discovery. He now found\nthat the spores of the germ were thick\nin the salivary glands of the Insect.\n\"Never brail our dreams,\" 'he says,\n\"liad we Imagined so wonderful a tale\nas this.\" These germs, \u25a0 of course,\npassed with the tainted saliva into a\nman's body when the insect bit hlin.\nSaving Hundreds of Thousands.\nMajor Ross, as he now was, retired\nfrom the Indian service In 1899, and\nbeeaine the first lecturer to the Liverpool School of Tropica! 'Medicine.\nThese men of Liverpool were not\nmandarins. They at once fitted out\nan expedition, with Ross at its head,\nfor Sierra Leone, aud the whole wop\nderful story off the malaria-germ was\nlaid bare. One regrets to say it, but\nil )u only the females of the particular [\nfamily; , of mosquitoes which suck!\nblood, and only at night. By day the\nbloated ladles' He upon the walls and\nceilings. They lay their eggs \"on the\nsurface of stagnant water, and here\nwas thc great opportunity to deal with\nthem., Ponds and marshes were\ndrained. Water surfaces were covered\nwith oil, and fired. There were new\nmany workers in the field, and the\nwar upon the microbe and its mosquito carrier proceeded briskly.\nIn 1902 Ross was summoned to deal\nwith Ismallla. In three years he reduced cases of malaria from 1551\n(which is a fourth of the population)\nIn a year to 37 in a year. ' Taking the\nworld over\u2014for the malaria mosquito\nis found In every continent\u2014hundreds\nof thousands of tives a year have been\nsaved, and hundreds of millions of\nmen have been spared the wasting\nspasms of the disease.'\n -if\t\nA POOR LOSER.\nFrom Berlin conies tlie story of a\nlawsuit, caused by \u25a0 anti-Semitism,!\nwhich had an amusing termination, [\nstates the Jewish information Office\nof New York. . \u25a0\nDietrich Kckard, an anti-Semitic\neditor, recently offered a prize of\n1000 marks if anyone would name\nhim a Jewish family that had three\nsofts at the front during the war. A\nHanover rabbi, Dr. Fround, claimed\nthe prize, sending Eckard a list of\ntwenty such families from \"his own\ncongregation.\nEckard refused to pay thu promised prize-. The rabbi carried the\nmatter to court, meanwhile augmenting his list with Information from\nother congregation's, including families\nthat had as many as seven and eight\nsons at the front and some who lost\nthree sons in action.\nThe court declared in favor of the\nra'bbl, ordering Eckard to turn over\nto him the prize he had promised.\nThe rabbi gave the money to Jewish welfare organizations.\nSeaweed or giant kelp Is said to be\nsuperior to willow or rattan as material for baskets and many other\nkind? of woven furniture.\nThe surest, way tq keep a tioiiso\nfree from ants is lo leave no food\nlying about on shelves or in QpYii\nplaces where they can roach It,\nAnts go where they find food, and\nIf the food supplier of the li mr.e-'\nbold are kept in aut-proof metal\ncontainers or in Iceboxes, and n y.ll\nfood that may happen to be scattered\nby children or others Ik cleaned Up\npromptly lbe ant ntnsancu will bo\nilight. Cake, bread, sugar, meal i\/ml\nIke SUbstahcpS are specially aJ'\";;--\ntive to the ants and should ho kept\nfrom them. ft ' \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0_-.\nRoaches will no!\/* frequent lOuiht.\nunless they find some available K.od\nmaterial,- and if such qan be keja\nfrom the living rooms ;md offices _>r\nscrupulous care exercised tu see M.at\nno such material is placed in drawers where it will leave mi attractive\nodor, or fragment*? of i'i,od, the roach\nnuisance can be largely put an end\nto.\nTRADE PACT IN EFFECT i\nThe Canada-West Indies in.de'\na^reem'-ii! Is now in effect. C'an-\nndiuh prmlucts will go Into the jiil-\nft'il colonies of the West Indies, which \u25a0\nhavo . ratified the agreement ;u \u25a0 a1\npr-fffej-euce amounting hi some case*-\ni. -\ni d'ed- Tbe Imports in 1920 freVe\nover tWulve million dollars, m iflj\ntwice ihese bf JlVifi, Barbados h'mil\nthe greater part nC these goods. Tiie-'\nid-id and Lobago proved tlio be>t\ncustomers, hut all purchased liom\nCanada, Bermuda, refused to ratify\nMade\nmac\nrti-K\nlave you\n-led Halda'\nIConfectlons?1\nRedArrow\nNash , f Cadillac\nChevrolet 1)0 TS Hudson\nDodge Bros. s Essex\nspontaneous combustion.\nThere are MO varieties of avocado\nThe first land owner In what Is\nSienr do Ui Salle, who, in \u25a0 May. ,\n1675\"; received fri-ni King Louis XIV. \\\na patent of nobility and a grant of',\nland comprising Fort Frontotiac ;ind'\nthe islands opposite. Thnl old grant \\\n\u25a0ii' land now form* part, of the city of!\nKingston.'\nNATIONAL AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS\nTRACTORS AND TRAILERS\nBegg Motor Company ,Ltd\nVancouver, B. C.\nDealers\nAppointed,\nDistributors |\n_y\n THE NELSON DAILY- SEWS, -6ATURDAY -MORNING, -JUL*?. 9T,192'f. V\nWITSi\nRubbers, Equipments, Steels\nand Oils Relapse; Bears\nAggressive; Weak Close.\n\u25a0 NJJW YORK, July 8.\u2014Further\nsubstantial forfeiture of the mid-\nwoiak'.s'' spirited , rally on tho exchange was witnessed in today's reactionary movement.\nSevere declines were registered at\nthe outset. United States Rubber\nleading, with a loss of 4% points on\novernight announcement that the\ndividend had been deferred. Similar\naction was taken during the (lay-\non. the preferred shares of the FIsI;\nRubber company.\nConspicuous weakness was shown\nby equipments, Independent Rteois.\nshippings, sugars and miscellaneous\nBnares* -\nChief among these was Harvester,\nPullman, United Fruit, -Mercantile\n\u2022Marine preferred, Famous Players,\nSoars-Roebuck and American Sugar.\nForeign oils' lapsed to their recent\nheavy state, fresh offerings following showing a marked falling oft ot\nproduction in the Tamplco field.\nMexican Petroleum lost 6% and associated issues declinod. 2 to 346. -\nLowest records were made in the\nlist hour, shorts becoming more \"B\"\ngressive as call money rose from\n>5& to 6 ^er cent. Seasoned rails\nand industrials -then gave wav, the\nlist closing with a weak tone.\nSales wero 700,000 'shares.\nFirmer tendencies prevailed in. the\nmarket for time funds, although no\nchange of recent Quotations were\nshown.-. Renewals of two and three\nmonth loans seemed to be freely\nmade and morc liberal purchases of\nmerchants' paper wero -reported.\nMost of tho international exchanges\nwere lower on nominal dealing. Demand sterling at $3.70, was -almost\n.6 jcents under its high of a few\nWeeks ago, and all continental rates,\nincluding eastern European rates,\nwere'more reactionary.\nMost bond issues, including the\nLiberty group, were inclined to ease,\nbut a few speculative rails held, or\nadded to recent gains.\nTotal sales, $11,575,000.\nClosing Quotations\nSILVER CLIMBS\nNEW;- YORK, July 8.\u2014Silver, do\nmestlc, 89%; foreign, 60,\nLONDON, July 8.\u2014Silver, iKVl.\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG. July 8.\u2014Bid prices for\nDominion war issues today:\nWar loans\u20141925, 94.50; 1931, 93.58;\n1937, 97.10,\nVictory loans\u20141922. 99.10: 192.',\n98.05: 1927, 97.60; 1933, 97.15; 195T.\n99; 19*24, 97; 1934, 94.10.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW! YORK, July 8.\u2014Canadian\ndollars, 88.00.\n- Francs\u2014Demand, 7.95; cables. 7.97.\nLire\u2014Demand, 4.77; cables, 4.71. \"\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, July 8.\u2014Sterlina ox-\nchange Irregular at $3.66 for 60-llaj\nbills and at $3.70% for demand.\nNELSON, July 8.\u2014Current countei\nexchange for sterling, $4.18%.\n12*\nSENDS WHEAT UP\nCHflSAGO. July 8.\u2014Strength dd-\nvitlopiui in\\whyat uciuw* today lar\u00ab?ly\n'aa a result\\it_l>Mick rust in Ounali.\nMessages from Winnipeg said samples of \"heat showing hltu-k rust\nhail been received from many points\nfti Muni tuba nnd also from phuvs In\nSaskatchewan. ^ Vho market i\\lwwi\nfirm, % to -2 eanta net higher, w'th |\nSeptember $1.21*.. to 11.31*. nnd Do-\ncomber 4144H to I1.S4U.\nCorn finished 7* eent net lower, to j\n\\_ cent advance, and uatB imehnngtM 1\nto 'i cent higher. In provisions. im** j\nclose waa unchanged, to ii cents up.\nporting thin ., cume reportB - from\nwholesale grocery hmibea tliat' business is butter than evpectqd and\nabove that for the summer of 1920.\nLarge bout. and shoe houses report\nhaving had a. satisfactory \"niacins''\nseadoh with aorting orders qomlng\nalong., satisfactorily. Hardware liousss\nare fairly b,u\u00aby with larger goods,\nhut slack, oh household llnca, \u00ab?tR.\nGenerally speaking, huwever, these\noptimistic, reports are not getitirul\nand it would be unwise to believe\nthat- extremely quiet conditions existing of lato nre by any means over.\nBETAL MARKET\nNEW YORK, July S.-f'\nsteady. ,\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot 'and nearby,\nto 13; third quarter, 13 to lfjri\nTin\u2014Firm; spot and nearby ami\nfutures, 29.00.\nIron\u2014Easier; No. 1 Northern,\n2J.00 to 26.00; No. 2 Northern, 22.00\nto 23.00; No. 2 Southern, 20.00 to (\n21.00.\nLead\u2014Quiet; spot, 4.40.\nZinc\u2014Steady, 4.25 to 4.36.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, 4-75.\nAt London,\u2014Standard copper,\n\u00a372 10s; futures, \u00a372 10s.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot, \u00a375 10s\ntures, \u00a37T 10s.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3168 10s; futures,\n10s.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a323 2s 6d; full\n\u00a323.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a326 17s 6d; futt\n\u00a327 7s 6d.' v\nTORONTO BOARD\nTi'ROXTO. July 8.\u2014Toronto and\nMontreal stock exchanges will i.*n\nclosed tomorrow. Canadian market*\nwere unable to make headway nil\nday. though prices were moderate v\nfirm.\nThe papers were active, and in\nnearly all eases, recessions were made.\nWayagamack dropped four points to\n40. Steel .Of Canada tlecllhed oyer\n3 points on tlie tfttumon and one\non the preferred, -steamships gained\na fraction on the common and lost\nnearly a point on tbe preferred,\nth-nzHinn and Toronto Railway\nVi*ore lower, while Twin city wen*\n\\ip. Canadian General Electric, $\\ N.\nBurt and Ontario Steel products advanced, and C. TS tl., Hell Telephone\nand Canners went down-\nVictory issues were Irregular and\nbank stocks wero active and strong.\nhe\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nC. P. R\t\n.112\n110%\n110%\nC. M. & St. P. ..\n\u2022 27%\n27\n26 >,i\nInt. Marine ....\n .1\n11\nMo. Pac., com...\n19\n19%\nMo. Pac. pfd...\n. 39%\n33%\n37%\nPierce Arrow ..\n.: 20\n19\n19\nStudebaker\n.. 81 'A\n78\n78%\nIT. S. Steel, com.\n. n%\n73%\n73%\nU. S. Steel, pfd.\n\t\n108%\nWillys-Overland\n, 7'i\n7\n7\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nspot,\nlu\n\u00a317\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, July 8.\u2014Flour unchanged to 26 cents higher, at S8.60\nto J8.G0 a barrel. Shipments, 60,311\nbarrels.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 Northern, $1.39'.; .lo\nti-49%.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 Yellow, 50 to 51 cents.\nOats\u2014No. 3. White, 32% to 33\ncents.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, $1.85 to $1.86.\nDOMINION .TRADE.\n'WIN.N ll'KG, July S.~ (Bv Ci\ndlan. Press)\u2014While It is not ad\n\\h\\r-. to be over sanguine as in\nprospective results, there can hv\ndoubt hut that Canadian business\nconditions are on the mend, wtates\nthe weekly trade report of fhe Canadian Creditmen's Trust association.\nIn this connection, while reports\nfrom various districts are -conflicting,\nthc more careful the scrutiny, the\nmore reassuring is the result, although, so fur as as the wus;\nconcerned; and this affects .the. whole\nDominion, a lot will depend on the\ncrop o,n which it is yet too'early to\nl>ass Judgment. .\nWholesale boot and shoe houses\nreport fairly satisfactory business,\nlikewise ladies' wear. Retail trade\nin the larger cities east Is satisfactory for the time of year, especially\nin Montreal, which is full of visitors.\nMaritime provinces advices show\nlittlo change, with a general summer\nquietness all around. Results, however*\" are reported to average up to\nthose for the Sfime season in 1920.\nWinnipeg and the west, relying on\na satisfactory crop, generally'speaking,, are in an optimistic mood. Sup-\nWHOLESALE MARKET.\nThe following aro Kelson wholesale\nprices ou the various commodities\nnamed:\nButttirfttt.\nSweet $ .34\nNo. s*our 32\nNo. 2 sour 80\nBerries for jam:\nStrawbtrriod M\nBlack currants 07\nBed Currants 05\nSweet Cherries 06\nDressed carcasses:\nSteers .....,.'\t\nCows\t\nCtil\\ es .,\t\nMutton \t\nI^imbs \t\nHogs \u2022\u2022\"\u2022':,\"\u2022\u2022\nFowls \t\nNo. 1 creamery butter\nIn cartons \t\nI parchment \t\nf.6s, solid \t\n14s. solid 34%\nNo. 1 dairy butter, lb. ,30 to .35\nI^K***). her dozen 40\nTable berricB:\nStrawberries', fancy, choice.,\n, hand-picked and graded,\nper- crato ._. 3.25 '\n.Strawberries, No. 1, crate .. 2.75\nRaspberries, fancy, choice,\nper crate 4.50\nRaspberries, No- 1, crate.. 4.00\nI cherries:\nRoyal Anne, per box .15 _\nBings and Lamberts 20\nGovernor Woods ,.., \u25a0 .05\n'otatoes, new crop:\nClean and of good size, per\n100 pounds .... ..,.,., 5.00\nSmalls -100\n\u2022\u2022\u2022y\n\u25a0ii y_\n.16\n.17.\n.23\n.19%\n.30\n.36\n,35\n.34\n40 Agents^ Wanted\n's 1 5\u00a31'5ktTJN1TY for men or women,\nstudents,.teachers and others, to earn\n$10 per day or more for hundred\ndays or longer guanvntoo covers necessary expenses; spiire time or full\ntime; experience unnecessary. Write\nfor particulars. Winston Co., Dept.\n(3883)\nWINNIPEG, July 8\u2014Recolpts In\nthe yards during the week ending\nyesterday were 2200 cattle, -497 calves,\n977 sl^eep, and 3135 hogs. Yesterday's offerings wero 556 cattle, S3\ncalves, 547 hogs and 142 sheep, while\nreceipts up to 9 a- m. today were\n260 cattle, 260 hogs and 100 sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice, $6.00 to $6.50; fair\nto good, $1-50 to $5.75; common.\n$2.50 to $3.50.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice, $6 00 to\n$6.50; fair to good. $4.00 to $5.50.\nL Butcher cows\u2014Choice, $5.00 to\nJEF.50; fair, to good, $3.25 to $4.75;\ncanners and cutters, $1.00 to $1.75.\nBulls\u2014Good, $2.75 to' $3.25; com-\n' Irion, $1.50 to $2.50-\nOxen\u2014Good, $4.00 to $1.50; medium. $3.00 to $3.50; common. $2.00\nto $2.50.'\n- Feeder steers\u2014Choice. $3.75 to\n$4.25; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.50. .\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, $3-50 to\n$3.75; fair lo good, $2.50 to $3.25.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, $325 to\n$3.75; fair to good, $2.50 to'$3.00.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $7.50 to $3.50; good.\n$6.00 to .$7.00; common, $3.00 to\n$5.00.\nSheep and lambs\u2014Good - sheep,\n$4.00 to $5.50; common, $2.00 to\n$3.00; good' lambs, $800 to $11.00;\ncommon, $5.00 to $7.00-\nHogs\u2014Selects, $11.25; heavies,\ni* $8.25 to $11.25; lights, $11.25 to $11.75;\nsows, $5.25 to $6.25; stags, $4.00 to\n$5.0.0.\nrowholo- Bc!Lay'(:4,\nPROTECT YOUR VALUABLES\nIf kept in your Home, fire or thieves\nmay rob you of them.\nOur Managers will be. pleased tixtell\nyou about the protectiou afforded by\na SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX.\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nNelson\u2014\nA. D. McLeod, Manager.\nRossland\u2014\nE. J. VanderwJter, Manager.\ni -\u25a0.\nCranbrook-\u2014\n<\"'\u00bb. !\u2022'. Marsh, Manager.\nGrand Forks\u2014\n(}. A. Spink, Manager.\n\u25a0MONTREAL LIST\n- MONTREAL. July 8-\u2014National\nBrewery stock bought yesterday was\nevidently sold today with thc demand much less insistent and at tlie\nclose of trading % of yesterday's\nlarge fractional advance was lost at\n52%;\n'Steel of Canada preferred's two-\npoint gain was the highest of tho\nday.\nIn tho papers, Wayq,gamac!c lost\nthe advance of tho previous two\ndays, selling back 4% points to 39.\nIn tho general list, Steamships,\nwhich yesterday was strong, today\nwas steady to weak, the common\nunchanged,\" and the preferred down\n!\u25a0% points' to 47%. Iln the bonk\ngroup, Merchants regained the point\nloss of yesterday.\nBonds were less active and yrere\ngenerally steady. '\nTotal salos\u2014Listed, 4338; bonds,\n'.$233,700. ' : ''\u25a0 ;'!\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\n' \"MONTREAL, July 8.\u2014Eggs and\npotatoes quiet; butter and cheese\nstrong. \u2022**\nCheese\u2014Finest easterns, 21 to 22\n-cents..\nButter\u2014Chojpest creamery, 36%\nrrxenja. #\nEggs\u2014Selected, 40 tents.\n'\u25a0'-' Potatoes\u2014Per bag, carlots, 45\n-. cents.\nForeign Exchange\nThrough the close connection of our British\nand Foreign Department with our agencies\nabroad, this Bank has particularly advantageous arrangements for the buying and selling\nof drafts, and is, able to give the closest possible rates on all Foreign Exchange. ' ,\u201e\nIMPERIAL RANK\nMEN and women, not to canvass, but\n. to travel and appoint local' representatives, $21 a wouli antl expenses guaranteed, with good t'liailbo to make $50\na week and expenses. Slate age and\ni.[uallf.f cat ions. UxiicriGnen unnecessary. Winston Co., Dept. Qt, Toronto.\n________ \u201e (-1036)\nSALESMAN\" WANT 13D*-Wo ar\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and Olasitflod Advertising\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six 'cents per word per week,\nor 22^c per word per month, cash in\nadvance. If charged l'\/ic a word\nstraight. Transient ads accented only\non a cash-In-advahce basis, Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as\none word. Minimum 25c; if charged\n50c. Display type double above rates.\nHooal Beading Kotloes\u20143c per word\neach insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c per word. Blaok face\ncapitals Be a word. 25 per cent discount if run daily without change of\ncopy for ohe month or more. Where\nadvertisement Is set out in short lines\nthe charge is 12%c a line for Roman\ntype. 15c for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals, Minimum 35c, if\ncharged 50c.\n18~Maj7HeliTWwtel^^\nWANTED AT ONCE\u2014Capable shipper\nto take position as shlppBr and yard\nforeman. Reply, stating experience\nand wages in (ha first Inj^tancn to\n_Box 4009, Daily NeWB. (4000)\nTOUT* opportunity is here. Train yourself for It. Get into the coming foremost industry in the world and place\nyourself In line for bigger mopey.\nQuit laboring and build a future for\nyourself in auto and gas engineering.\nWhat others have done so can you.\nLearn by the only system in tho\nworld that saves you time and\nmoney.. Call or write for free Information to the Hemphill Motor School,\nat 228 9th ave,, E., Calgary, Alta.\n (4038)\n23 .Property For SJ&\nSacrifice Sale.\ncres. over onu, mile [lake frontage, near Proctor. Price for Immediate\nsiitu ?4 per acre, ?1700.\n(1042)\nH. E. DILI\n508 Ward St., nest to Canada Dniff Store\n (3873)\nn^^atidnijWaji^-yBale.\nKX PER I ENCEl5^c1n7ir^furTtno^\nof window trimming and show card\nwriting desires position as assistant\nIn grocery or general store. References given if desired. Apply Box\n4021!, Diiily News.\n(-1022)\n12 Situations Wanted FemalcT\nLJOOD stenographer open .for ermaKe-\nPient, either temporary or permanent.\nApply 1'. O. Box .1S2. Nelson. B.'C.\n (4037)\n11 Female Help Wanted\nEXPERIENCED waitress,\nhotel.\nApply Graiid\n(4023)\nWANTED\u2014Teaener Baynes Lalte school\ndistrict. Apply stating qualifications.\nP. W..Adolph. secretary. * (3894)\n.LADIES\u2014Do your own hemstitching or\nfor others. Attachment fits any machine $2.50. Buttonhole attachment\n$S. No duty. General agents wanted.\nE. Steplnm^on,' Box 13G, Kansas City,\n\u2022 Mo. ; (4037)\n49 Farms For Sale\nrles of Alberta, Saskatchewan and\nManitoba arp. r,especialy,-. suited .for\nmixed fanning. Land 'tniit will produce big cropw of grain' and- fodder,\nand well adopted for dairying or livestock raising, .can Ktill be liad at\nprices averaging about $18.00 an acre;\nwith twenty years to pay if you w.sh.\nOnly 10 pel- cent down. No further\npayment on tlie principal until the end\nof tthe fourth year; then sixteen annual payments. Interest*6 per cent.\nWrite to H. B. J^oughran. Laud Agent,\nO. P. R. Station, Vancouver, or Allan\nCameron, General Superintendent of\nLands, 985 1st Street, East, Calgarv.\n- ;. \u2022.*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 (4034)\n48\nPersonal\nTHE groat object in life Is the Secret\nof Happiness. Send your birth date,\nmonth, year and one dollar to James\nDunstone, Frivate Box 100. Vancouver. B. 0, Answer sent by registered\nmail. . ^ A (3637)\nVOUR FUTURE FORETOLD\u2014Send\ndime, birth date for truthful, reliable,\nconvincing trial reading. Hazel Ifciuse,\nBox 215. Los Angeles. Cal. (3823)\n34 Teachers Wanted\naT^PliCa^ToT^T^^^\n\u25a0teacher for Kinsgate -schoul district.\nApply to H. R. Graham, Secretary,\n___________\u25a0 \u25a0___ \" (4018)\n22 Miscellaneous\nSAFETY razor blades resharpened, hollow ground, velvet edge, 35c pcr dozen. Enclose fee B. C. Razor Sharpening.Co., Box 97, Victoria, B C. (3933)\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nfcRESTON BRANCH, \u00bb\nOF CANADA.\nJ. II. D. BENSON, Manager,\nW. K, GRUBBE, M\u00abn*S\u00ab\nC. W. ALLEN, Acling Managei\nTO FRUIT GROWHRS-fWe handle direct, carlots or lc*ss, B:C. fruits of all\nkinds, on consignment and commission. Correspondence invited. Good\ncrops on prairies Will mean hundreds\nseeking to locato on B.C. Fruit Farms\nand Ranches. List your property\nnow. W. K. Fruit Distributors, 110\nSouth- Railway \u25a0-afreet, Medicine Hat,\nAlberta. . . l, . (3747)\nHAIR WORK\u2014Don't backcomb your\nhair. \"EAR PUFFS\" can be made\nfrom your combings, faahionablo and\nattractive. All classes of hair goods\nmade up In our shops. Hair dressing\nnnd Beauty Parlors. PERMANENT\nHAIR WAVING, guaranteed absolutely harmless to the hair and permanent. THE ACTON HAIR CO., 506%\nBaker St. Phone 535, f 396C)\n$2750\u2014A SACRIFICE\u20147-roomed fully\nmodern houso. stone foundation, one,\nlot, 6 large fruit trees. TermB, A. T.\nMcMillan, 624 Baker street, Phono\n601, (4024)\nFOR SALF^\u201413 M; acres ranch, good location; school, daily trains; 6 acres\ncleared; large chicken pens, cow\nsheds, 4-roomed house; cows, chickens, good growing crops; about 100\nfruit trees, small fruits. Particulars\nOwner, Box 3958. Dally News.\nFOR SALE\u20147-acre ranch, water piped-\nto bouse, with 2 cows, horse and\nwagon, chickens, etc. Close to Nelson\nschools. Apply owner,' Fred Hawes,\nSilver King road, Nelson. (3932)\nAT SPEOIAL PRICE VOB QUICK\nSALE\u2014Bearing orchards, dairy farm,\nland for mixed farming, dairying,\nfruit. Residential lots on lake shore\nabove high water. See them while\nthe water Is high. It will be to\nyour advantage to write, telephone,\nor see mo promptly. J. J. Campbell,\nR. R. No. 1,\"nelson. Telephone 462L3.\n(3974)\nSEVEN acres of land at Falrview,\nframe building 22x28, shed 16x16 and\none 12x40. Will be spld cheap. Apply to A. Lapointe, Queen's hotel.\n(3972)\n19PWJLTRyjL^^\nCOCKERELS FOR SALE\u2014Leghorn\ncockerels from that famous utility\ncock', \"Ben.\" W. J. Richards, Box 312,\nNelson, B. C. (3944)\n29 Lo\u00abt and Found\nLOST OR STRAYED\u2014Upstanding gt\nnorso' clipped mane and fordo\nweight 1400 pounds. Last Been wei\nIft'K' small bell. Phono or \"Site A.\nChurches, Waneta, B. C. ' <39.\nBmtjiua md troteitioM\n'Dktctory\nn. B. KITTO, \\\nGun. Lock, Cycle and General Repi\nWork. 412 Ward Streot, Nolson.\n(981\nLodgei\nJNELSON LODGO No. 6, B. f. O. .\nMeets 410% Baker St., first and thl\nThursday. \u25a0 \u25a0 <3\u00bbi\nFurniture Repairing.\nFURNITURE repairs, upholstery, p\nture frames, wall rftckSr -etc. L.\nScanncll, 310 Kootepay street (861\nAccountants.\nt. B. LAWRENCE,\nAccountant-Auditor.\nBookkeeping, Financial Statsmu\neto. Phone 21), McDonald 3b,jb BM\nBox 1030. (39i\nW. HI. FAKDINO, i\nChartered Accountant.\nBank of Montreal Chamber?.\n. Rossland. B. C. (391\nBoob & Shoes\n20 Livestock For Sale\nFOR SAMS\u2014Well-bred Jersey c. ow. (f\nyears old: 12 quarts of very rich milk\ndally. Price reasonable. Also 2-yoar-\nold Jorsey heifer. . Apply Lacey, Deer\n' Park,.Arrow Lakes. (40.20)\nP.KMIT by Dominion Express Money\nOrder. If lost or stolen you get your\n' Tn&fl&y back.\nFOR KALIS\u2014Two ponies: drive, ride or\npack: double set of harness, express\nwagon, l.ght sleigh, pack saddle. H.\nJones, Box 845, Nelson. (4040)\nZEE at OO.\nas Mads to\"0\n612 FRONT ST.\nHEE _..\nBoots and Shoes Mads to_'Order. _\nFlorists\nGHIZZELLE'S QREENHOU8E, N\u00abl\u00bbl\nCut flowers and floral designs.\n(J9J\nAssayers\nB. W. WIDDOWSON. Boi A1108, N\neon, B. C, Standard western chart\nFOR SALE\u2014Thoroughbred Black and\nWhite Cockor Spaniel puppies; male J20\nand female $10. Pedigree on application. II. A. Smith. Moylo, B. C.\n(1025)\nFOR SALE\u2014Single horse and rig. good\nas now. $250: delivery team, harness,\nwagon nnd sleighs, $550. J.1 Roynon,\nNelson. - (4005)\n54 Articles Wanted.\nWANTED\u2014OrpIi retrlBter ln good Condition, to rant or yiirckneo. Box 3993,\nDally Nowb. (3993)\n*xi $$?4it .3 ~ i \u2022 \"\"\"''\"c -;\nWANTED\u2014Tri rent small boathouse.\nV. O. Box 320, Nolson. . (3930)\nWAVNTED\u2014Invalid's Wheel chair Immediately. W. T. Choate. Phone 308R.\n\u2022 V ' (3922)\nNOTICE\u2014Wantefl, airaWDerry crates\nand cups. Growers having surplus\nof strawberry crates and cups can\ndispose of'same at pood prices by\naddressing the Cooperative Fruit\nGrowers' Ass'n \u25a0 of Wynndel, - B. C.\n(3970)\n17 Houses Wanted\nWANTED\u2014To buy small modern houso\nor cottage. State best price and termf.\nBox 4030, Dally News. ,' (4030)\nFOE SALE\u2014-Duroe Jersey sow and 10\nstrong pigs; sow bred again; lot J75.\n. Creed, Kaslo. ,(3902)\nFOR SAl^E\u2014Young ranch horse, sound\nand quiet; work slnglo or double.\nWeight about 1200 lbs. Apply A.\nMaekie. Boswell. B. C.\n-(3919)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE\u20142S-Xoot launch In first-\nclass condition; also canoe laurfch. A.\nHelghton. Proctor. B. C. (4021)\n18 Miscellaneous ior Sale\nFOE^SATE^fto^ol)*^^\n\u25a0first-class condition; sacrifice $40,\nApply 4019, Dally News. (4019)\nFOR SALEr-Plano.\nreponslblo party.\nNews.\ncauli or terms, to\nBox 4000; Dally\n(lor.o)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good camp, inckidlng stove\n. and furniture, chicken nouses, etc.\nfew minutes from car line ctist of\nshipyard; immediate occupation. Price\n$170. If sold this week. Will accept\nVictory bonds at par. Apply Bftx\n4028, Daily News (4028)\nFOR SALE\u2014Several 100 late branching\nstocks and asters. Apply Sharpe,\n1003 Carbonate street. \u00bb (4010)\nWANTED\u2014Small bouse With garden,\noutskirts preferred. Full particulars\nBox 3997, Daily Nows. (3997)\nONE new 9-ft. McCormlck hay rake, soli\ndump. One second-hand lumber wag\non, 3-Inch skein. Four sections dia\nniond spike tooth harrow, 3 poctlona\nlever spike tooth ' harrow; 12-inch\nJohn Deere plough, only one loft; variety John Deere plough shares and\nvarious other pieces.\nMcLEAN & STEVENSON.\nM008-)\nWANTED\u2014To rent a s|x or seven\nroomed house, suitable locality. Ap-\nply to Post Office BqxUOjl (3927)\nWhen ordering \"goods by mail send\na Dominion Express Money Order.\n\u25a0OPERATIONS\nUlIWCESSARY\nHIU'ATQLA romovoq Gall Stonoit,\nAppend\nwithout pain. Regis terod wider\n \u201e. \u00bb| Gal .\ncorrects Appendicitis In 34 hours\n\"\u25a0--let-Bred under\n$6,50.\nFore Food and Drug Aoti.\nHot Bold hy druggists.\nSOLB MANUFACTURER\nMRS. .GEO. S. ALM\/yS\n830 4th Ave. S. Saikatooit. Gaak,\nBOX 1073.\n(3918)\nLivestock sells quickly when It ls\nadvertised In these columns.\n42 Matrimony\nWIDOW IJIi, worth $ri\"0.00<), want* husband. N, Uox 3S, Leugui'. Toledo,\nOhio. (\u25a0'033)\nLADY. 25,\nmarry. I1\nUUK, Ohio.\nhaving means, wishes to\n, Box 432, League, Colum-\n(1033)\nMERCHANT, 36, worth $10,000, would\nmarry. P. Box 323. Oluh, Fort Wayne.\n_W_ ____^ (A.0i3>\nGENTLEMAN, 44, with S7S.OO0. wants\nwife. Q. Box 1134. League, Detroit,\n(i Mich, : (4033)\nCIVIL engineer, 27. worth $40,000,\nwants wife . W, Box 33. League, 1 o-\nleclo, Ohio. ('tut)\nLADY 2ti, with means, will marry.\nBox 1134, League, Detroit, Mich.\n(4035)\nBACHELOlt, 38, has $35,000. would mar-\nrv. Z, Box 320, Club, Fort Wayne\n_Tiid._J (4035)\nCALIF'OKNIA bachelor, wortli $40.00(1.\n-11), wants wile. E, Hox 432, League\nColumbus, Ohio. - (4035)\nSecond Hani Dealer!\nTHE ARK paya cash for nocond-hft\nfurniture, ntoven. 608 Vernon, Ph(\n651. (Ml\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOMJSAI\nGrocers and Provision Morchan\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, SplO\nDried Fruits Staple and Fancy Gr\ndories; NELSON. B. C. (398\nArchitect*\nS. EMStS BEAD, M. B. O. 8. A,\nARCHITECT. _ _'\nBay Avenue. Trail, B.\nEngineera\nH. D. DAWBOH, B. O. Ie. U.\nOItU and Mining Bngl\u00abM\u00bb\t\nKASKO, BOO. , (398\narBi,nosj, a. o,\nCI Vir, . AND MINING ENGIKEBW\nB. C Alberta and Dominion\nX.AHD BUEVEYOBB\nCrown Grant Agents. Bluo Prlntln\n(398\nA, I.. McODHlOOK\nHydraulio Englaoor\nProvincial Dand Survoyoi\nBaker,St., Nelson, B. C.\nTHREE strong hives bees with S40\nworth oquipmont for $C5. Box C.\nBjivorton, B^C. (3959)\nSALE\u2014Housobpat. Apply > CM;\nernon street. - (3955)\nFOR\n\u2022 Ven\nFUKNITUIU3\u2014Household \"offects. 513\nLutlmor street. (3929)\nFOfi 'SALE\u2014Piano, flrst-cliisa condition, heautlfui tone. COO Cedar streot.\n(3901)\nSI'IKEIjLA corselH.\nPlione 3fi4R2.\nKennedy.\n(38C3)\nSHINGLES\u2014Buy them now from Na-\nkusn Shingle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp,\nB. C. (3969)\nDOMINION EXPRESS Money Orders\nare on sale in five thousand offices\nthrougliout Canada. \t\n35\nFor Rent\n-FOR RENT-\nroom .suite.\n\u25a06-room house and one 3-\nJ. |5. Annable. . (3971)\nA Displav Ad in the\n4)AILY NEWS\nEnters Many Homes\nCatches Many Eyes\nAuctioneer*\nW. CUX&EB\nAuctlouoor, Appraiser, Talutoff\nGoods sold privately or at Auotlo\n2X9 Ward Street. . pSSSt\n(397\nBarrister*\n\/ E. O. MAITHEW\nI Barrister. SoUoItor. Hotary, BhC\n'Pox 1078, Alan Block, Nelson. Ph. I\n \u25a0' (39,8\nFuneral Director*\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. ft &, .\nVictoria Street. Phone 292: 'Nig\nPhono 107.1. ,(39'\nSTANDARD FURNITURE\nCOMPANY\nC. 1. Carlson, Undertaker, TJn4\u00ab\ntakers and Embaliners and Funer\nDirectors. Tho finest and moat up-t\ndate undertaking narlora and chapel\nInterior B. C. Lady attendant I\nwomen and children. Day plione 8\nNight phono 252 and-64. , v(397\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n\u2022;-\nBy George McJHui\nI E)OU*.',iif, yard. fl*\"l' Qff\nSale pi-loo, per yd . ?M.*\/D\nToday Is Remnant Day\nRemnants nl' piece goods; -such\nas Flnnne'lettes, Nainsook, Dross\nCloodH. Towellings, Crepes,\nGinghams, Dpplin.S, Clubardlho,\nFlannels,. < 'urtahi Serinis, etc\nAll useful lengths and marked\nat clearing prices; Don't fnrg-et\nNev- Store,\nTAKE ME TO THE BAY TODAY\nThis coupon is good for your two-way fare on\nthe Nelson Street Railway after making vour pur-'\nchase at.THK BAY today.\nGefrthis Coupon exchanged for car tickets.\nHudson^ Umj (fsrapmiv\nscore for the Whites with a wonderful shot at,10 yords in the last half\nThe lineup waM;\nWhites\u2014L. Desireau; B. Campbell\nand .1. Wolvertun; ,1- Rothery, A.\nWallach and T. Wilson; T. Middle-\nton,-G. Morris, (h Talbot, C. Hernard\nand V. Colw.Jl-\nGreens\u2014K. BOstock; K, Metealf and\nC. Hartland; II. fiarwood, B. Brfid-\nloy and .1. Morris; J. Ball, Houston,\nA. Bartholomew, T- Atkinson and V:\nGraves.\nReferee\u2014J. Draper,\nCARPF.NTIKK AND DFMFSITV TO\nSWTM.\nNEW YORK, July 8.\u2014-.Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion,\nand Georges Carpentier, his defeated\nchallenger, will meet again soon, but\nnot as fighters. Both Georges and\nJack, it was learned, consider themselves pretty fair swimmers and thoy\nhave accepted an Invitation to race in\na large swimming pooM here. There\nis no purse and it is not announced\nwhether the contest for aquatic supremacy would be -open to the public.\nAccording to A. B. Buck worth\ncrops along (be Pacific Great Eastern railway \"never looked better.\"\nThere were 24,000 assessed acres of\nfine agricultural land in the Bcm-\nberton district alone, and at Pem-\niberton, ho states, he saw timothy\nwaist-Wffhv\t\nSULLIVAN MINE\nTEAM VICTORIOUS\nKIMBERLEY,* July -V-At K;jnborley\non Wednesday opening a groat sam* of!\nfootball was played between a team\nfrom Sullivan mine ami ah aggregation\nfrom [lie town and tiiniu'l' etittibinod.\nThe game played on the hill hall\ngrounds was a \"n\u00abry strenuous affair\n.all round ami at-half thnO neither team\nhad scored. After ten minutes' play o\u00a3\nlhe second half Sullivan mine team was\na wa i-(ted a pena 11 y which Jack Bray\neonveri.'d into an easy goal. Later on\nSullivan's fast forward. Smith; J-found\nthe net for the seeomt tally.\nThe final seore of 2\u20140 :n favor of tho\nSullivan team hy no moans justifies the\ngame, as In*tli Irani,- vrtere very, evenly '\nmatched. Along'with others Alty and\nMcTaVlsh shone fur the tunnel town\nteam. Rev. Evan Baker refereed the\ngame.\nThese 'earns are hoping lo make these\ngames a regular tnidwt-e);.affair.\nSmoke\nFor over sixty\nyear* a faeoritta\n mmmmm\nPage 10;\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 102*1.\nTHE ARK\nThe camping sea*sun haa arrived.\nWe have tent* tn all sizes at the\nright pnceri. Also nil kinds of utensils, cutlery, cots, dishes, bedding,\nmoBquito netting, staple dry goods, 7\n02 Duck, 35*\u00a3 yard. 8 oz. Duck,\n40\u00ab\u00a3 yntA. Bleached White Cotton,\nBfiM yard. Ladles' good tlose, 40*^\npair. Silk Hose, black, 75<\u00a3 pair.\nMen's Work Shirts, 81,75- Over-\nAlls, very h**avy, $2.75 Pnlr- Cur\"\nWin Scrim, 36-ineh bordered, 25\u00ab\u00a3\nyard. Good Towelling, 15\u00ab\u00a3 yard.\nJ. W. HOLMES\n\u00a3hona\n608 Vernon St\nKodaks\nand Films\n: To Kodak as you go.\nLeave us your films for\ndeveloping on your way\n. ;;\u2022- back.\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nHail Onlor. Fillod Promptly\n\"Stan. 11. P.O. Bo. 1087\nPHONE 10\nSPECIALS\nOne bunch Bananas, Just right\nfor eating, lb _ 15\u00a3\nPlums, >Por Ib 20\u00a3. 25<\u00a3\ni**\u00ab*\u00ab* 81.10. S1.25\nByng Cherriles, lh 30<*\nStrawberries, Raspberries,\nWatermelons, etc.\nHothouGe Tomatoes, Cucumbers,\nGreen Peas, Cabbage. Everything in season.\nLocal New Potatoes.\nMilk\nBorden's Evaporated\nTall size,\ndozen \t\n4-Dozen Oa.se\n20<\u00bb\n\u00ab2.'\u00bbe\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY GRANITE ANO\nMONUMENTAL COMPANY.\nLIMITED\nPrtnt St., Nelion\nOLD POTATOES\nKeeping Fine. Netted Gems and\nCold Coin, per hundred, $1.25\nFleming's Store\nGroceries, Drygoods, Etc.\nSt. Charles Milk\nThe Old Standby\nFamily size, 6 for $1.00\nSummer Glasses\nOo prepared. Carry an exira\npair. Accidents will happen.\nWhat gronttr Inrnnvonlome, annoyance (.-nl) it what yon will,)\nthan suddenly find yourself\nwith a broken lens and a bright,\nglowing sun to contend with.\nWhat would ynu\u2014what could\nyou do out there In the mountains; in the woods or on Ihe\nwater?\nConsult us today abotil n.,n extra pair nf Quality Glasses with\ntinted lenses, if you wish.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician.\nYour Watch Repairs\nPromptly, Perfectly and Accurately Done.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nWatchmaker and Jeweler.\nIT\nON TWELFTH TOUR\nProminent Business Man of\nGrays Harbor . Reaches\nNelson on Camping Trip.\nSeeing the continent'by aulo is the\nvacation hahit of Frank! H. Lamb,\none of the leading business men of\nHof|ti am, Wash., who arrived in\nNelson yesterday afternoon with his\nfamily, In. a big touring car, ae.eom-\npenled by trailer parrying camp outfit. This is the twelfth season that\nMr, l.anib has gone roaming for a\nfew weeks hehlnd a motor, ard bo\nhas covered every section of the, pacific coast and the territory eon\nliguous, This Is his first visit to\nthe interior of this province,\n\"We have1 heen through the Pimll-\nluimeon,- we have been hi the Carl-\n:>oo as far north as the road bt -\n\/ond Ashcrol'f would take us, **l:id\nve have loon through the ,0'iiiljug-\nLn,\" said Mr- I^mb last evening.\nloser tyng bis trip. \"On lhe present\neg <-f our JotKney we ci-osse,l th.v\nine al Norihpon and came on by\nray of Trail. Ihe road in Ihl-J n--\non, while ra,ther hard on a mneh.ii-',\n:***; only had in ope spot, at t'hhn\n'reek, whi< h is now heing fl'iefl.\n\u2022iVhile wo would, like In Mpe*\u00bbi'\nSalad Pink Salmon. 1 lh 20\u00a3\nSockeye Salmon, 1-lb, tln..\u201e55^\nSockeye Salmon, Vj-lb. tln..30\u00a3\nlobby's Dill Pickles. tln...-45._\nLoad consists of aiipVnximatety one cfird.\nPrice for hnlf load's -\t\nW. W. POWELL COMPANY, Ltd.,\nphone orders to 176 Manufacturer of Match Blocks\n\u25a0\u25a0$7.fc;>\n$4,00\nNelson News ot the Day.\nPimiTDALE DANCE.\nJuly '.un. Admission IjUC. Buffet\nsupper. Five l'erry Uiflfl. Fleming's\nrelH'Ntni. titUiW)\nMiss Margnref Arthur and lhe Mis,\u00abps\n.lelougli an- singing :'t lh.- Methodist\ninvli i-n .Sundiiy. (4061)\nKen- art' a IVw of Curusa's rt'i'.irdH\nthat you should hnve In your colletlion:\n\"Sen nata,\" \"Love Me or Not.\" ''A\nDream,\" \"Mesfle Snlennelle.\" Willis\nt'iano Store. \u25a0 , (10.12)\n-HI;\nkberries, MeBonald .lam\nl-)fit\u00ab)\nBlaek eurrants. - McDonald\n(1017)\nWanted-\nCo.\nWanted-\n,1am Co.\nWanted\u2014Baspberrles. McDonnld Jam\n(41)10)\nCo.\nNOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.\n. Wi', the .undersigned, hnve formed a\npariuersh,*p to carry on the huHlnesH\nof flu- Minnie Fu\u00abl and Transfer Company. Vaeilltles are being provided to\ninsure prompt attention to orders, and\nwe solicit your patronage. All accounts\ndue J. Minnis nre payable to \"lis..\nW. R. THOMPSON.\nilOH) J. MINNIS.\nTh\nDaughters of Scdttfl will hold a\ndance in K. t: ball July llttli. Admission r.Oe. Refreshments. (40-1.1.)\nf AZF.VXBW PUEL SUPPLY Bl TEAMING* COMPANY\nHave opened up n coal and wood yard\nin eairview, anil will he utile to supply\nthe public with the best grade of coal\nvind wood at reasonable prices. I'hone\ni7f)Ll. t 1011)\nTHE TItAIL AND ROSSLAND PIP-\nTEEN HUNDRED OLUB.\nA special general meeting of the mom*\n'Vers of the above club has been called\n.)V the hoard of directors to be held on\nWednesday, July llilth. 1921,'at S p.''in.,\nn ii. W V. A. hall, Trail, B. C.\nNone but c'nrMPJcnte holders will be\nntitled to attend.\nThis is tue .--. r.ind of the thres no-\nif-aq reouirde Tbe first notice was\npublished in ihis paper on 2nd July.\nSf.il. CAT HANL13Y,\n14 o:s** > Secretnry.\nSix room fully modern house in Ai condition on Front\n.Street. Good cellar and washroom in basement. Sleeping\nporch. \u2022\nA good buy at $2700.00\nCharles F. McHardy\nInsurance Phone 135 Real Eitate\nAuction Sale at 918 Edge-\n,vood Avenue continued this\nafternoon at 2 o'clock.\n. I 1(116)\nWl1. oii'iin or rlyo aoilcil or faded eaV-\nni'lils. hoil.^crnrnishlnfis, etc. Lot IIP\nnail you price liHi. i ermanent Dye\nVoriis, 1.milted, 10,41 Itli Ave., VV\u201e Van-\nOliver, li 0. 1,192(1)\nALBERTA RIFLE\nSHOOT RESULTS\nCALOATtY, July 8.\u2014The .V.boriu\n'rovlncltil U fie association's ' annua1\nihoot terminated today with Lieut.-\n'.'61. Dowen of Kdnmnton winnin*? the\n4rand aggregate, and Captain V red\nMrti'tiii,': t'ltlgnry Rifle nssiel-itlon.\nwinning the Ottawa nggrpgato.\nThe Tenth baiialion, Calgary, ir-\nehiding Hergennt Korbt-M, Sergey-It P,\nliimn, fnpta'n R. Downle and I.leiit.\nAlex. Mart n( won the Reld agr-VRuio\nami Fifth regiment team maleh. Ctijt-\ntaln !\u2022 red Martin, Oalgni'y, won lhe\n(\"ity of Ca'gary match, and Her-j-^-nt\nO. Mclnuem, I^dmonlon, was see.uid.\nCadet. K. Hell, Calgary, won the\nPayzant match, with Captain Fred\n\"Martm second. Lleiit. Alex. Martin.\nCalgary, won the MacDonald \"Hrlcr\"\nmatch, with I.lent.-Col. Bowen, Edmonton, second.\nThe team to represent (he association at Ottawa will be selected Saturday afternoon.\nZenoleum\n\"FLY SCOOT\nWill Keep files off cattle at milking,\n.time.\nYou should have a tin of\nPRATT'S COW REMEDY\nOn hand in case of-Milk Fever\nor Garget.\u00ab .\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER\nMILLING CO. LTD.\nBtiy\nMother's\nBread\n\u25a0 Don't work too hard -baking\nthese summer days when you\ncan get MOTHER'S BREAD,\nwholesome and nourishing.\nCHOQUETTE BROS\nCandies\u2014Mother's Bread\u2014Cakes\nPRESERVING\nNECESSITIES\nSealers\nEconnm*;; Perfect Sent, in all\n\u2022^-tt-^izeH.\nPsUvCnVAX\u2014BINOS\nSugar\n\u25a0\"\">\u00ab $11.75\n:\u00bb\u00ab\u2022: * 82.50\nii\" S1.30\nST. CHARLES CREAM\nFamily Size\n= Tins 35<*\nPor ''\u00ab'\u25a0'\u2022\" $1.05\nPer 4-ilozen ense $7.65\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nMATINEE 2:20\nHOBART\nBOSWORTH\n\u2014in\u2014\n''His Own Law\"\nThe story of a mighty duel\u2014love\nagainst friendship.\nTwo Reel Comedy,\n\"Edgar Takes the Cake\"\nSpecial Today\nOur Own Make Cocoanut\nMacaroons, doz. 35c\nEccles Cakes, dozen 3SW\u00a3\nDoughnu ts. dozen .'. %_\u2022$\nCup Cakes, dozen _\\S}lt\nA variety nf other Small Cakes,\nall nr. per dozen 20#\nO.K.Bakery ,\nStanley Str\"rt.\nPhone 166. .'\u25a0''(\nFor the Summer Months\nSaturday Night\nSpecial\nBide Diamond Pavilion\nDance 8:30 Tonight\nMusii- hy the ffimous Blue Din-\nmnnd C-rehestrn.\nAdmissioji (JOtf\nTn include cafeteria supper nnd\nride home.\nfrc\nand Classical -Music\nSund.jiy at threo.\nli SALE\n918 Edgewood Ave., continued this afternoon at 2 p.m.\nBedroom Purnituree, Dining Room\nFu mil tire, \u201e Fumed Oak Dining Chairs\nmd -Tahlr, Leather Couch, Carpets,\nBi'Ie-a-Rrae, plasswnre. l.imoRes Tea\nSet, etc., Mc. (limits uu view this\nmorning. \t\n,. Terms: Cash.\nG. HORSTEAD,\nAuctioneer.\nj\/\u00a3_jt__x_\\\nIt's the Comfort\nof the Home\nAn Electric Grill is not a\nluxury any more, it is a\npositive necessity. Scores\nof pleasant, tasty dishes\ncan be prepared with its\naid.\nHowe Electric Co.\nOpera House Block, Nelson, B. C.\nThomas A. Lawson\nCarpenter and joiner.\nWe do your work prnmplly and well.\nFactory, 409 Hall Street.\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nDrugs, Medicines, Baby Foods,\nHair Brushes,. Tooth Brushes,\nTooth -Paste and Powder, Face\nPowder, and Cream, Carnation\nCream, Mosquito Foe, Insect Powder. Poultry Hce Powder, Red'\nMite Killer, Rose Tree Sprays,\nCameras, Films, ;DeveloptnK, Ther-:\nmis Bottles, Ingersoll WatcheB^\nMail Orders Filled Promptly\nRUTHERFORD'S\nNELSON.\n_.\n'J-\nfc\nVANCOUVER, July ..-r-Colonel H.\nM. Cherry, an officer or the.liltli\nWinnipeg Rifles hefore the war, and\npresident of the regimenln! hoard\nfund of.the C. R F. during the war,\n!a dead at ShrfughliVafiy military hospital here. The 'funeral will take\nplace In Winnipeg, tn which olty he\nwas.head of the auditing firm of\nCherry, Davidson & Newton, Death\nwaa due to heart trouble.\nCOOL ,\nSUMMER\nSUITS\n$37.50\n'Made in plain shades of Greys and\nBrowns, in two and three-button models. Materials of pure wool homespuns. It pays to buy clothes like\nthese. They have the quality that\nlasts, the style that keeps its shape,\nthe fit that gives satisfaction and' comfort.\nEmory & Walley\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1921-07-09 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1921-07-09 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}