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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":" Nanaimo Wins Football\nCUP ELIMINATION\nSee Page 7\nty\\fatt$ *W*ta*\nm\nCoast Tennis\nPLAYERS IN FINALS\nSee Page 7\nVOL. 21.\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922.\nNO. 73.\n^CTORIA SHOULD CHANGE\nITS FINANCIAL SYSTEM,\nADVISES PROFESSOR SHORn\nainion Expert Says Land Should Be Relieved and Improvements, Incomes and Land Sale Profits  Taxed;\n\u25a0ncourage Redemptions; Advocates New Muncipal Com-\n[nission to Control British Columbia Municipalities\nTTORIA. July 14.\u2014Drastic\nlea In the city's methods of doing\n[\u2022\u25a0a  and   the   levy  of   new   taxes\neeommended by l>r. Adam Shortt\ntawa, who Investigated the city's\ncera   recently,\nurges the city council  to scrap\nresent  system  of collecting  most\nrevenue   from   land,   to   con-\ntaxation   of   Improvements,   to\nfturate  an  Income  tax and  a  tax\n\u25a0id aule profits, and to reform its\nr  present   tax   collection   system.\nft only should the city thus broad-\nIs1 field of tnxatlon and get away\nfrom the single tax system, but it\nshuu'd aid overburdened land owner,\nto pay up their arrears by fi-lv'nf*\nthem plenty of time to meet thjlr\npayments, and should, in addition,\noffer liberal concessions to forimi-\nowners who wish to redeem property\nwhich has reverted to the corporation.\nTo prevent cities from falling into\nserious financial difficulties. Dr.\nShortt advocates tho formation of a\nnew municipal commission, which,\nthrough on inspector, would enjoy\nbroad powers of control o'er British\nColumbia's   municipalities.\n,EE STATERS RETAKE SLIGO\nBUT IRREGULARS MAKE UP BY\nBALLYSHANNON AND FINNOR\nijLFAST. July 14.\u2014Sharp, pro*\ni fighting Is reported from the\nof Sligo, which, according to\nta received here, was captured\nIP id ay by the Irregulars from the\nStaters, who, upon b-ulng rein-\n1, recaptured it today,\ntrain from Sligo to Ennlsklllen\n' carried two dead and nine\nded Free State troopers on tho.\nlo Dublin. Three of the wounded during the ride. As the train\nd Coolouney, it was vigorously\nHi by artillery.\nconfirmed   rumors   reaching   here\nKnnlskillen nay that tho Irregu\n\u00a3200.000,   but\nbe   confirmed.\ntbe   report   could   not\nIrregular Staff Captured\nDtU'LIN, July 14.\u2014Five irregular*\nare believed to have been killed, and\nColonel Mulcahy, brother of Richard\nMulcahy, minister of defense, commanding the Irregulars. slightly\nwounded, during a three- hour fight\nfor a mansion called Cappard Hmi.se.\nheadquarters of the Irregulars' headquarters staff, which were surrounded and captured by  Nationalists.\nSean   McEntee,   Republican   member\nof   the  dsll   eireann,   has   been   made\nCaptain T. Duane, of the Swim-ford.\nprisoner by the  Free  Staters.\nCounty   Mayo,   district   council,   was\nCHICAGO SHOPMEMEN WALK OUT\nThese   men   are   seen   quitting  work.     Some   of   them   perhaps\nrntd    In   the   disorders   that   followed.\nFEDERALS ARE\nKEEPING QUIET\nIN MANITOBA\nLeave Provincial Parities and\nLocal Constituencies to\nFight It Out\nMAY NOT KNOW ON\nELECTION NIGHT\nCROP GROWTH   HARDING MAY\nBOOSTS TRADE   DRAFT THE\nIN THE WEST\nI have driven   the Free Staters  out i shot   dead   on   the   street   In   Ktllmagh\nMlyshannon and the Flnnor camp\n\u25a0onegal.\nby   Irregulars  today.   His  brother,\nofficer  In   the  Free  State  army,   was\nseriously  wounded.\nDublin   Mystified   by   Gunfire\nUUJN, July J4,\u2014A  seDfiUlon wasj\n>d here thl* afternoon by a gre.it\n\\   of   gunfire   in   the   vicinity   of\nit Joy prlt-m., laming nearly 9i),\nJtae.  The exact ligation  or  cause1\nt\nIt came from the interior of th'\nIjirge crowds collected, and\nthe many theories suggested\njhat thc firing was brought on by\n'tempi to overpower the guards,\nj report was current here today\n'Irregulars In Cork had seined the\nDe Valera Leading Troops\nU)NbO*i, Jul* 14\u2014 A Preen Assov-H-\ntlon dispatch from Dublin says it\nsterns not impossible that Michael\nCollins and Eumonn do Valera may\nbefore long find themselves opposed\nnot  known,   but   it   wns   rumored   |n  the  fieij_\nl>e Valeni Is reported as commanding irregular troops In the southern\narea, while the commander-in-chief of\nthe Free Staters may be expected to\nmove his headquarters forward any\nmomt'tit.\nIrregulars today seized tho collect-\nh and all the money they could, or of customs at Cork and forced\n\u2022their    hands   on,   amounting    to. him to sign a check for  \u00a310,000.\nIE WORKERS GOVERNMENTS\n(ILL REFUSE   WILL DISCUSS\nARBITRATION   EMPLOYMENT\nWinnipeg  Proportional  Ballot Will Not Be Fully\nCounted Then\n>n Officials Leave White\n.louse  Determined  to\nI Advise  Rejection\nWINNIPEG, July H.\u2014Members of\nparliament representing Manitoba are\ntaking a very small part in the provincial   election   contest.\nHon. T. A. Crerar. leader of the\nNational Progressive party, has made\nno speeches and no public statements.\nR. A. Hoey, M. P. for Springfield,\nis understood to have addressed a few\nrural meetings in bvhalf of United\nFarmer candidates, and E. J. Mc-\nMurray, Liberal member fur North\nWinnipeg, Is announced to appear with\nPremier Norris at a liberal rally lure\ntonight.\nMr. Norris has made a lengthy tour\nof the province, and sotne of the Winnipeg Progressives have spoken fn\nthe country for their Farmer colleagues* but generally the candidates find their local organizations\nhave carried on their campaigns with\nlittle, if any, outside assistance.\nForty   Seek    Reelection\nForty members of the last legislature are seeking reelection. Of these,\ni Ight caitdidatis age running as\nFarmers. 11 as Liberals, six as Conservatives, nine M Labor, and six as\nIndependents. At dissolution, the\nstanding of thf old house was: Liberals, 21; Independent Farmers, 13; Labor, 10; Conservative** I\"; Imb-pend-\nents,  4.\nCredit Men's Association Re- If Government Operation Be-\nports Activity Is comes Necessary Presi-\nGeneral dent Can Act\nNANAIMO AND CUMBERLAND\nFIRES UNDER CONTROL BUT\nNEW DISTRim ARE MENACED\nDurrance, Colwood and Metchosin Sections on Island Report New Outbreaks but These Are Held; Bush Fires\nin Burnable Burn Large Acreage and Destroy Homes;\nNorth of Ashcroft Fires Stop Wire Communication\nVANCOUVER, July 14.\u2014Smouldering forest fires on Vancouver island\nthat were fanned Into renewed activity yesterday, threatening the town\nof Cumberland and \"the city of Nanaimo, were today reported under\ncontrol, although in the everjt of a\nstrong wind springing up, they would\nagain    assume     serious    proportions.\nThe menace to Cumberland find\nNanaimo are not yet over, and every\nprecaution is being taken to protect thc towns should the fires again\nbecome    a   menace.\nNew outbreaks are reported In the\nisland districts of Durrance, Colwood\nand Metchosin, but these are reported   und'T   control.\nA   large   bridge   over   the   Nanaimo\nriver at what Is known as the South,\nFork Pipe line has been destroyed,\nand another bridge la eatened with\ndestruction.\nIn   the   Merville   $\nhave   practically   b..\nout.\nIn    Burnaby   m \u2022*. .clpality   on    the\n.rlct   the   firea\nled    themselves\n\u2022**- rt   of   Vancouver,\nr rned over an area\njeveral homes havo\njrlng   the   last   two\nlower   mainland\nbush  fires have\nof 150 acres, an\nbeen   destroyed\ndays. \u201e\nTelegraph *-. nmunicatlon between\nVancouver a - Prince Rupert waa\nInterrupted today, forest fires north\nof Ashcroft playing havoc with tho\nwires.\nRAILROADERS fYATSEN\nASKS APOLOGY;\nCHEN REFUSES\nALL SECTIONS LOOK        j CABINET DISCUSSES M      , r,.      .    ,    r\nFOR URGE YIELDS;      NATION-WIDE STRIKE Neutral Chinese Leaders Can-\nnot Bring Together Old\nFriends\nAlberta Especially Has Splen- Violence Is Reported From\ndid Condition for the Several States; Mili-\nFarmers tary Ready\nWINNIPEG, July*.!*\".\u2014 (By Canadian\nPress).\u2014Continued fine        weather\nthroughout the three prairie provinces,\nand splendid crop conditions are having a good effect On trade In the I\nwest, says the weekly report of the\nCanadian credit Men's Trust ussocla\nlion,   issued  here  today.\nAdvices from Montreal, Toronto,!\nUrantford nnd Quebec say that whole--'\nsulers find business un a \"t-teadv]\nupgrade.\"     Activity     is    apparent     in\ngroceries,    drygood*. Jjk\/t-1^\"*-    SMU'k   Kj-ui\u00aby    session,    placed\nand  ladles' ready to  w^r.'aiTd  tetf..MrHliance   on   th*   ability\nDUNSMUIRHAS\nMAMMOTHDEAL\nDOWN IN PERU\nWill Build  Great Railroad\nand Get Enoromus\nConcessions\n\u2022tt. Hardware and lumber Is more\nactive than of late. Retail trade In\ncountry towns shows a slight lm-|\npiovt'inent   over   a    month    ago.    un>l. |\nWASHINGTON, July 14.\u2014While optimism as to tho outcome of the\nrailroad strike was reflected at the\nWhite House today, there was further evidence that the adminldtratlon\nIntends to keep a firm grip on the\nsituation, and that every force at the\ncommand Of the government will b'\nutilized to Insure maintenance\nnecessary   interstate   transportation.\nMembers   of   tho   cabimt   who   met\nI with President Harding in  the regular\n(Iheir    main\nof   Cljafrmim\nCANTON. China, Via steamer to\nHongkong, July 14\u2014Neutral lenders\nare continuing their efforts to effect\na composition of the difference between Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of\nthe overthrown Canton government\nof China, and General Chen Chiung\nMln, who ousted him from control of\nCanton.\nDr. Sun maintains his original position that he be reinstated in his pre*\n\"t,-'ldeiiey, und that Chen apologize for his\ntaken altogether, %}iti pointing of the\ntrade index can be considered sa,tls-\nfactury.\nWinnipeg   und   nestern   wholesalers\nand nianufuctur* rn are gratified nt the\nideal  crop  weather' over  the  west.\nCrop   Weather   Ideal\nManitoba, with the exception of\nrestricted areas, expects a gnud crop.\nSaskatchewan crop reports are Very\nhutisfactory. with the exception of\nthose from around Saskatoon\nfrom there to the AlbertA boundary.\nAlberta advices show splendid conditions, especially in the smith, rn\npart,   and   on   those   n ports,   indlea-\nHooper of the I'nited Slates I-ahor\nboard, to flndS*, solution to the problem. Thf mei-tihg was understood to\n\"have    been    devoted    largely    to    T.is-\naction  before  he  will consent  to\n' got late  with   him.\nChi-n   remains   ut   Wiachow.       Ills\nposition remains us at first, that be\nI could not Hpoleglze for 9.1 n't oust In-*,\n| because Yep Kue was responsible\ni directly, and that Chins ought to b,\nI united  rather  than  have  two gov-rn-\ninents   with   Sun ml   the  head  of one\nVI        IIIW       I4SII       Bll.l       l\"\u00ab.l       *'ll\">\" \"*\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\u25a0        W\n\u00a3jfig?~tt\\m Investigate\nFlying Conditions\nin the Far North\nI.XH1NOTON. July It.\u2014A practi-\n1 -nullity existed tonight that tbe\niii Mine Workers of America will\n1- President Harding's offer of ar-\nIion to Bettle the coal Htrlkes. both\n.i.i..ni*. und anthracite, t'nton of-\n1L left a final Conference ut -.he\n\\L House with President Harding\n\"Secretary Davis late today, deter*\nm, It was understood, to recommend\nI refusal of th\u00ab governments of-\n1\nm only HkM Cast upon the novem-\nM   possible   further   course,   wns\n\u25a0j hi inn thta PreeMent Harding fell\nJjj-ubt he had power to opernto the\nH in Ml emerg-mcy. Tho pieslibnl\n[0 run the risk of Impeachment in\n|% sifch a course It was Indicated.\n|li\u00ab wns. he aald. not lo fear such\n\" i.**.tbllity    existing    under    present\nSettlement\n! of Shop Men's\nStrike Reached\n\u25a0mHICAGO July 14.\u2014No\njjement (if the railway shop-\nill's strike was reached as a\nufllt of a conference this after-\nNi between Chairman Hoop-\n\u00bb,f the lalior board, and B.\nil Jewell, head of the shop-\nIJ 's organization, it was\nCj led ti.niffht.\nrATAI.ITT   IK  WBICt\nlAllTllN',     Tp\u00ab...     Jul)'   14\u2014Jalir\nan.  pipr.aani.n.     waa     klllpil  ai\u201el\npaaa^rtKara   Inlnrcl   whfn  a .lulf,\n|aao A   Kanta   >'>   pa.a.rr.ar   ttralr.\nsrarkfl   18   mil.,   north   of   here\npmNTO, July 14\u2014Cruahetl by an\n,r, I>avl^ Murray, 70, died In St.\n. hnarrltal timlshl. Ilia akull\n.cturod.\nPremier  Oliver  Advised  of\nConference at Ottawa\nDue in September\nVICTORIA, July 14.\u2014A cenfpreitce\nat which plans to deal with unemploj-\n\u25a0ttl will W conniilerid by riprcsentH-\nMves of the federal and provincial r.ov-\nprnments will lie held In Ottawa on\nl-'i*|)ti*mer 5 next, arcording to Inloiinii-\ntlon which I'n-mler Oliver recelvi d today in a letter from TU. Hon. W L.\nMHckenxle   Kin-f,   fetdral   premier.\nAt thin meeting the whole i-ue-'tlon\nwill be discussed, and Home mutual at- i\nrantrt'inent arrived at, by which the Do- !\nml.^on and provinces will cooperate i\ntheir work of caring for the unemploy* I\nmerit situation should it arise next\nwinter.\nIf the vote shows two or more\nthe parties running Oloeriy, it is\npossible that the result of the election will not be known on election\nnight. It is expect ed that no more\nthan two of Winnipeg's 10 members\nwill be counted In on the first choice,\nwhich, unjer proportional representation, Is all the progress thut can be\nmade that evening. Eight uncertainties In Winnipeg, added to three deferred elections, mhy serve easily to\ncomplicate the situation, unless the\nI'nited r'anners secure, as they say\nthey will, SO meiul crs lu thc rural\nconstituencies.\nf   tions   point   to   improved   orders   and\nBritish Unions\nMake Threat of\na General Strike\nTaONDON. July 14.\u2014(By Canadian\nPMH Cable.)\u2014A threat of a gptier.il\nstrike whh made at a conference of <he\nlienr-ral Federation of Trade Unions If\nthe bill amending the Trade Union net\nIs panned. This bill has as Its objeft\nthe preventing of the use of tiade\nunion  funds  fur  political   purposes.\nProtestant Minister's\nMarriage of Catholic\nIs Annulled by Judge\nMONTHEAU July 14.\u2014The old question ot the vulidity of the marriage\nof a Human Catholic by a Protestunt\nminister in this province came up\nagain, when Mr. Justice Caderre's\nJudgment, annulling the marriage of\nHenry Pong, Chinese table waiter,\nand Florlnda Malllette. wis filed in\nthe prothonetary's office here this\nafternoon.\nHis lordship, in a second Judgment,\nannulled thn marriage of Charles It.\nWoolty, alias Charles Wilson, and\nLouise  J.  Jierby.\nPATTULLO LEAVES\nFOR ENGLAND TODAY\nollM-tiuiis duriiiK  ih,. turning  fall\nHAGUE ENVOYS\nSIT ON BEACH\nDISILLUSIONED\nRussians Want to Be Invited\nto Another General\nSession\nBOYS ELECTROCUTED;\nMEN ARE ARRESTED\nMOSCOW Ont., July 14.\u20148. N. Culver, and his son, Uoyd, were arrested todriy on a charge of criminal\nnegligence. Tbe arrests arc a sequel\nto the tragic death of two young boys,\nabout 13 years of age, who, while\nswimming In a pond on the Culver\nfarm, caught a live wire which had\nbeen used for electric light pUrpOfW\nIn the winter when the pond was\nused   as  a   rink.\nBTAKT CUTTING  KYI*  AT  ESTETAN.\nEHTKVAN,   Sask.,   July    14.\u2014Cutting\nof   fall   rye   commenced   today   on   lha\nfarm of Augtint Jahn, soiitheant of Es-\ntevsn, who has 200 acresc ready for the\nbinder.    a. \u2014  ..,.. .   ..   ,,.,\nVICTORIA, July 14.\u2014 Hon. T. D.\nPattullo, minister of lands, will lenvi\ntomorrow for England, to bring to a\nconclusion negotiations which were\nslarted last your for the further development   of   Britlhh   Columbia,\nSASKATOON VETS\nAIM AT COUNCIL\nSASKATOON, July 14.\u2014Col. John\nMcAughey and Mrs. V. D. Hugden-\nKvatis Were nominated by a general\nmeeting of the Saskatoon branch of\nthe Oreat War Veterans association\ntonight to contest the aldermanic\nelections thl* llll. Candidates for th**\nhigh and public school boards will nlso\nbe named. The veterans' association\npledge support to Its nomlnees.and a\ncampaign will be commenced imme-\nUUiLuly.\nTHC HAOUft July 14. \u2014Both the\nRussians and non-Kun\u00abians were slt-\nthiK f-.'iilly on the Hcheveningsn beach\ntonight, each deb-gat km wsltltng for\nthe other to make some move whieh\nmay rt-suscitate the expiring cunr'er-\nence on  KuHsiun affair*.\nThe Russian* say they will not nt-\nti'tid another aenslon unless they are invited, and the non-Uu-dnnn say they ar**-\nwilling to meet with the RuHslans If M.\nLitvinoff will bring new proposals.\nTbe British, Belgian. French nnd\nItalian delegations all took a fling at\nt1--* Bolshevik at a prolonged session\not the credits Bubconunlssion todiy, in\ntM course of which M. Litvinoff endeavored to place entire responsibility\nfor the failure of the conference upon\nthe non-Russians.\nriii.il Joint Meeting.\n\u25a0 This wns the lant Joint meeting\n1 scheduled with the Russians, and tonight there seemed to be only a slight\n| chance that further meetings would be\nj arranged.\nFrom   the  beginning  ot  th\nbetween the Bolwhevlk    ond    the\nRussians on June 24, the Russians have\nI ref.Hed to aay what they would do about\nthe   restoration  of   foreigners'   purperty\nIn   RuHHla   until   the   non-Kusslan*   told\nI them  how much  crtillt   they were wlll-\ni tng  to  guarantee     fur     Russian   recon-\n1 stnietlrirt.\n| Hir Phillip Lloyd (Jreitrne and Milton\nj Young of the British delegtlon, F. Cat-\ntier, Belgium, and Baron Avetiaim in\n! aint that the door of the conference Is\ni still open, but that the Runslana are\nI showing no disposition tonight to re-\n| enter   the   e palace.\ncusslon  of  the   rail   and   coal   strike:\nand   t\nIn  the\n*  Would   Not   Abridge   Liberty\nThe president was MM to hold\nthe view that fhmililgovt*rninent operation of the carriers l\u00bb*eome necessary, it would nut abridge th*- liber*v\nof railroad workers to be drafted fur\nservice In the positions in which tfc\u00ab9\nhave hid experience. Whatever dls-\n'\"'d j cusslon ocenrrrd along this line, however, was said to bo on strictly\nhyiaithetical lines, th<*re being no\nevidence lb;it f< ib-ral conlrol would\nbe forced by developments of the\nstrike.\nRequest from United Statf* Marshal Slauffer of Cleveland, for 1400\ndeputy marshals for duty In the\nnorthern district of Ohio, were reported    In    press    dl-*'ii,iti'tHK.\nIn summarizing the strike situation\nas shown In government reports received by various (fop U'tim-nt-j tod:.y,\nSecretary Weeks said that trouble\nwas most noticeable in the southwestern region, although there were\ninntanris of violation In various t-tates,\n|*1nctudlng   MJteonrl,   Kentucky,   Ohio\nand    California.\n| The war secretary also said Ih it\nall   curps  area   coinmambis   had   ger-\nI eral Instructions to be on the alert\nand act promptly on orders which\nmight f-oW to them, but that on.y\nin the case of Oeneral llinrs and h>\nregard to tin* sltuntioli at Den I ion.\nhad   any   specific directions  been   sent\nOTTAWA, July 14.\u2014Flying comll*\ntlons in the far north of Can.da are to\nlie investigated. Atttached to the Cfc*\nradian government ex peril tlon, which\nwill sail shortly from guebec to maintain the Canadian title to islands north\nof Labrador will be Squadron Leader\nIt. A. Logan of the Cmuiillan air for-**?,\nMr. Logan's dutle-j with the expedition\nwill include the Investigation of flying\nconditions lu the north and determining\nwhether flying Ih practicable, ami If so,\nthe most  suitable type of machine.\nNo airplane will be taken, but If 'he\ncircumstances t*re found to be suitable\nll Is prubsble that a machine will be\nsent with any  further expedition.\nVICTORIA. July 14.\u2014Hobln Duns-\nmulr    son   of   a   former    lleutenant-\nivernor of Hrltish Columbia, haa\nsigned a railroad contract with tho\nPeruvian government, and a syndicate is now negotiating with New;\nYork   bankers.\nThe 2400 miles of ruilroad to ba\nconstructed by Mr. Dummuir will\ncost    at    bast    $120,000,000.\nThe concession Includes land grants\namounting to 50.000.000 acres, eur*\nface rights in perpetuity, and oil\nand   mineral   rights   for   21   years.\nTerms of the oo*gC<Mttt> Involve im*\nmediate payment to the Peruvian\n-fHfjreminent of about |l*,tOO.0Ot\u00bb, Thia\npayment is to enalde the Peru via m\ngorernttent to free the toU-K-co mon \u25a0\noi*oly from a first charge, and to)\nhand over thi* monopoly, t'-got he*.*\nwith U;*. miles of railroads already\ncompleted, or under construction, to\nMr. Dunsmulr, who will be empowered to collect the tobacco monopoly,\nand to us-** the proceeds for guaranteeing interests on bonds to be Issued\nto |iro*.ide the necessary funds for\nthe   operation   of   the   concession.\nfrom Washington that a force <\ntroops sufficient to maintain oi-l\nbe held Immediately in\" nadlnet-s.\neetlngx\nSmiVt Current Will\nPay to Bondholders\nThree Per Cent Rate\nI SWIFT CI'l.RKNT, July 14.\u2014A\nconference   was   concluded   at   Iloglna\n! yesterday   between   City   CU i k   Si-atli\nland City Solicitor Bothwell. under\nthe local government, nt which that\nbody strongly advised obtaining another parley with Ihe creditors a*\ntoon as possible, with a view to\nsettlement of tho city's  financial af*\nIB   the   meantime,    it    was   *&\u2122*\\TYPH60N  CUTS OFF\nlhat a mill rate of 60 mills for\npublic school tax payer* und 62.21 for\nseparate school tax payers should b\nImposed for the current year. Thut\nIs a matter held up the past few\nmonths owing to the unsettled state of\naffairs. Thia rate will make provision for a threo p**T cent interest rate\nfor bondholders, but no sinking fund\nlevy Is  provided.\nTmElQHT   TRAINS   1\u00abET\nHEAD-OH   III   -JUMOUBX\nJOI'LIN, Mo., July 14 -One person\nwas killed and two injured when two\nfreight trains on the Frisco railroad\nmet in a head-on collision at a bridge\nnear Carl Junction, 12 miles from here,\nlate today,\nIndict Los Angeles J\nWife for Murder of\nWoman She Suspected\n \u2014\nLOS     ANOICLHS.   July   1 (.\u2014Tli\"   Lee\n! Angeler-. county grand Jury today re- '\nj toned an Indictment against Mr-*.. ;\nClara Phillips, under atrest at TgTMMt,\nAril, for the murder of Km Alb.-rta\nM\",idnw:<. a wblow of \".n, here Wednesday. Mrs. Phillips is the wife of A. L.\nPhillips, an oil promoter. Mrs. Meadows was slain by blows from a hammer wb-lded hy Mrs. Phillips, according\nto the testimony of -Mrs. Peggy Caffee,\nsuit*   eyewitness.\nIgtor It was stated Mrs. Phillip--, in\nthe advice of an ntlorney, told bet\n\u25a0tory to the sheriff. The story, as lho\nsheriff related, was that tho husband\nsaid his wife persuaded Mrs. Meadows\nto drive her to where the body v as\nfound In the widow's* automobile\nThere, he added, his wife asked Mrs.\nMendows what wero lur relations with\nPhillips. A denial of anything impiop-\ner followed.\nThen, It was alleged, the wo-neti\nfought, and Mrs. Phillips struck Mrs\nMeadows with a hammer, which had\nbeen purchased that afternoon. According to the sheriff, Phillips said his\nwife   had   driven   home   In   Mrs.   Mead-\nEastern Canada Has\nFine Crop Prospects\nSays Federal Bureau\nOTTAWA, July 14.\u2014Reporting on\nthe condition of field crops at the end\nof June, the Dominion bureau ol\nstatistics states th;i*t throughout eastern Canadi prospects were gener-i'ly\nfavorable.\nIn the prairie provinces, dry westh-r\nduring the fir*\u00abt \"hreo weekt in Juno\nexhausted molstiire, and heavy rain*\nfell with very i-cneficlil effect. A\nviolent wind unl hi'l storm Inluwd\ngt iin crops over nn a^ea npptox-\nlmitely IN mile i .ot*4 and 10 mi'ca\nwide. Burly whe.it sMifercd coin-now--,\nably from thli sum, bur. oat.i end\nbarley    should    ,*e'_\">Ver.\niin Saskatche v ir\\ grains Merc >f*>\nported as making e-icel'ent pn press*,\nand In Alberta the )rosp*cia wtre\nfor   average  grain   crops.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nCANTON FROM WORLD\nCANTON. VIA STKAMLK TO BONO-\nKONO, July 14.\u2014A typhoon has cul off\nCanton from telegraphic communication\nwith the outside world. demotnll\u00bb'*d\nriver traffic mil dona other damage.\nThe lines of the railway between i'bii-\nton and Hongkong are blocked bt-raise\nof damage to bridges.\nHongkong.\nKmpress    of      \\si,i\nfrom   Vancouver.\nManrenUnia,   at   New   York,   from\nSouthampton.\nCassandra,  at  Glasgow,   fi oin   Montreal.\nMinto 'I...*\u25a0\"i.    at   Southampton,   from\nMontreal.\nCameronla,   at  Madeira,\nYork.\nNORWAY IS SHAKEN\n\u2014\u2014\n|     CH1USTVAN1A.   Norway,  July   H \u2014\nHeavy   earthquakes   shock*   were   felt\nlast   night   In   tho   Nordfjord   district,\nnear   Aalesund.\nNKW YORK, July 14. \u2014Frankle Coster,   Brooklyn   bantamweight,   received\nthe   Judge*,'   decision   in   a   12-rotind\nfiotn  New I bout   with   Midget   Smith,   thlt   after*\nnoon,\nUNBORN CHILD IS\nPLAINTIFF IN SUIT\nTORONTO. July 11 \u2014In an uiiu-vj *\naction not*; being li.ard at Osguode hnl|\nHo* unborn chll.1 of Percy J. Smith and\nMrs. Minnie Smith Is a plaintiff wl'h.\nIts parents In nn action against '\u25a0'. T.\nFox for ilamaaes aatni injuries received\nIn   an   automobile   accident,   on   Mav    J,\nIMf.\n Page Tw3\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nAMERICAN PLAN\nRates $3.50 to $5.00\nGEORGE BEN WELL, Proprietor.\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nSPECIAL SU\nSI\nNDAY DINNER\nL22 I    I\n\\ TEAROOM   OPEN   10  A,\nTO   MIDNIGHT\n3\nHeadquarter*   far   all   Traveling    Man,    Mining    Man    and   Touriata.\nLacrosse Men Work\nOut for Trail Contest\nKelt-ton*., st-nlor lacrosHr* aRsrt-Ratlon\nhas not Riven up any h-spM of coppinj-\ntho Wf.st rWMtWSI chiUiHil'inshlp tli If*\nyear, anil ox**t<.t tn ntap nut and clean\nup on Trull on Wednesttl? m-xt, w'h-u m\ntsStfM niiine Is \u25a0OhsdUlsd in tin- smeller\nrllv.\nA fOOfj lui-nont ot pltysrs w.i*- un\nluuul nl t*M Urcnutiun t-ruuiul*-, lost\nnlRlit and a livoly prai-tlii- wan iu-\ndnlKfil In. Two mot* imrioutH will U-\nh.'ld in all probability bafora th.- trip in\nTrull, nn.- D\\ir tin- ,voi.*,;-enii wli.-n\ntivi-ry player |g frxpected lo ba un li.ind\ntO tin hi** \u25a0bJU'f*, and Qtt* on .M.rndav\nnisht, when tin- ti-ani ti> repritH-nt Nelson will ii.; pkkt-ii.\nHI'Ml*:\u2014-UT.-   nn.l    Mrs.     I'.     iHn-i-;*\nI'.ilKiirj\"   H.   M.   Tiu.ni.-.   M<-ili.*ii,.    ii,,\nlu-inicr.   It.l.dt.   Win,:   D,   H,   And. is,\nll.-i-li.-i.   .1    .1.   Hall   and   family,   l>'iiv\ni'\"l :   \u25a0 '.   H.   Casslll,   . po.tane;   W.\nW. h. i-ain.->. Vancowvar; William w.   uyion, v... iver; J   boward, Ton\nPerry,   Vanouuvi'i ; C.   1'   l.indsl.y.   Mrs.    to;   A.   K    siLiwood,   VanoOUvar;    \\1.\nI.ltidilty;   sir.  and   sirs.   H   SI.   h-im.t.   S. Line, William O. Olbson. Port Crei\nl.tlnuiritoii;   Sir.   und   Sir.-'.   P.   11    l-Kwtt    Ont.;    W.    A.    Uradhurv.    Montreal;\nNt.-l.son; A. D. .v\u00ab**it*v. Cht-cugoi CharlrM   Donaran,    Vernon*      Thomas    'iV-.it'..\nH.   Joia-,.   li   U   Han.y,   A.  J.   llaiil.t -:i- , .Montana;   J.  J.   Bol\u00ab,   VsOSOVVSr.\nTO WAKE UP\nA LAZY LIVER\nFor \"liveri-shness,\" constipation, biliousness, headache, drowsiness,\nbad .comokxion, tic., try drinking\nbefore brrjakfsst a little Alkia Sal\ntrates dissolved in hot water. Feel\nfit as a prize fighter alt  day.\nLOCAL COURTESY\nPLEASES1UDGE\nMr. Justice Mowat Com\nmerits on Country and\nManners Here\nHotel Strathcona\nNELSON'S  LEADING HOTEL\nUnder New Management\nG. T. QUINCEY.  Proprietor.    (Lata  of   Malfort,  Sa.k.)\nIdeally   .ituat.d,   commanding   a delightful  view  of   the  lake.    Special\nSunday  Dinner, 75c.    Nin. fir.t-cla.a .ampl. rooms\nAMERICAN     AND     EUROPEAN      PLAN\nSTRATHCONA\u2014Mr.. B. I. twwd.ie.v,\niss Eva i,,w,it,,y. Miastar Peter\n.\u25a0wiim-v, Rosalandj w. j. Huston,\nHUrmore: Ralph ll. J. -arllm), n<i-\n,11;   J.   .1.   Ht.ian   VaBeeavsr;   J.   P.\nUKR-lin,   Blillulli;   11.    II.   r.m-lalr.   .'al-\nK. l-'i,.\nT.mii\nToronto;   Gibson   Ball.\nnn,I   Mr-    T.   II.   Wl\u00bb\u00ab,\nPrank   Wilson,   itoldiii\nArrowhead:   II.   Waaslc\nan,I  .Mrs,   \\V.  Wils.,,i.  V\nJ.ums    Mill,\nNakusp;  I\nQUEENS HOTEL\nCAFE IN CONNECTION.\nEXCELLENT MEALS.\nEuropean   and   American  Flan.\n\"V\u00bbiu   v.111   In*   dr-hj-hifd   will*,   tho\nflrst-i-ln*-*   MTYlea   li.Tf.\nModtrnly   famished   n.oniH.\nA. LAPOtNTS   I'miirhtnr.\nSummer Resorts\nsjl\"lZIIN' S\u2014-.1. Wwll, Roaslatid: John\n.l.iliik. I, I>. Bafua, rtnotu.ii**; Mr. nnd\nMr**.   J.   Hif-liTi. Id,    Mlaa   --arret.,    MiU\nK.whu*, I'erty Sidlntc; Ullh'.iu Taylor,\nAppltidale; Mr. and \"Sirs. I*\\ Fowler.\nKogtenay    \"LandInn.    T      iuw-i-,   LuliR-\nWHERE   THF.   FISHING'J3  GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFiihlns,     Boating,    Bathing,    Gelt.\nTennii   Court*\nFiahine   Tackle   Supplied.    Grocery\nStoro   in   Connection.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nRatea   ReaionabU. Good   Mania\nWinn  \\\"u  ii^ep  lbs  btsrt   imm<>-\nilirilcly    fd'.ws    ih.un    ntul    thSfl    *Iiig-\nllshly   miivinj-   iii'i.ni  .1.posits  mxmgv\nand SCtftttfOU poisons -toxins\u2014\nthr. iiKhout thi* system. Huml niuin-\ntng Un* IflOOd flows mntv rn|iiilly uKaln.\nhut   ratinot   flush   out   all   llu*   imputl-\n1 Um    fcooumulatfd    overnight.      That\nni'ans a   etoggOt)   UvtT   and   I'otistipa-\nlioii. \"ihi' boglanlng of an dlgssso\nSo iinisous an* siickod Into tha blood\ntrough thouaondi of rihstu-i.i'rii Ita*\nUMilial  gtfxnds,\nTog shiuilil Ihuinuphly olsgass tbs\n\u00abliok- syslt'in hy Washing out all\ntin- potent iii tin* lnoi-nintc. Thi--n\nyour l.udy sitl lutli-r. BUBS ns a t'lic\nhums lirttrt' whrn soot . in i-lfiircJ\nfimn \u00bb*h I mm -y. Ask \\oui- I lu'inisi\nTor R tew lUiiu'is of Alkia SaUralt-s,\nand   tnko   btffAl   iin-akfasl   and   OOOfl\nat'trt-   Um   noon   ot   tvonisig   nit-ai,   s\nli'a.-i iil'ul    of    this    dissolved    in    |\nhaH tambrtr of hot wattr. Tin* in-fon-\nlu'i-aki'.'ist   note  prompUy  wutthm mn\nall - miii-oiis and aoldolOQS poisons\nI'tiim tin- tniirr inti'slinal tract,\niMVlag Hit* .\\.iy rdmr to rt-rii viand   pioporly   dipist   food.     Tin*   s;il-\niiatid   inter   reeuhes   tho  liver    by\nal.sorption,   thus   stitniilatini*'   that  or-\ngaa ami i'.'ino\\inn* any r*ongo*Alon or\n\u25a0luggishnoss.    This  remarkahle  Alkia\nBaHratee eonipognd !-*\u2022' pr;n-li**i.i!ly\ntastilis*;, also harmleaa as sugar, in\nany    ituanl ity    and    it    DSTST    grlpCO.\nChlMren mn it. Mpe*stally wiih I\nlittle itjgar addni.   it in the groatMl\nsolviiil and rlimi riant \"Known Hi Si I-\nrtii-i*, and its auinzinc ruratlvp prnp-\nsrttM will HWhS ynu a iratil. on tin*\nsnbjrrt of Internal nlssntlsss C.\nX.   II\nIn\nch;; nlc\n\u25a0 tk*.\n'   MADDEN HOTEL\nMRS,  MADDEN,  Prep.\nFirit   Clan    Room*    by    tht    Day,\nWeek   or  Month\nEvery   Consul-ration    Shown   te\nGueita.\nCor.   Baker  end   Ward   St,   Neleon\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR\nG.ncr.l    Stor.   in    Connection.\nSpecial   Sunday   Dinner.\nA,sorted   Soft   Drink,   on    lea.\nE.    F,    DOUBLEDAY,    Propri.tor.\nMADDEN\u2014Mr.     H\ndauRbter,  Trail.  \\v.   Bur;\nll  H.I.IMS. Bpcrksn.\nran.v    i,\u201ei  ~\nttalfour:   V.    __\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n618 VERNON ST, EAST\nComfortable  Roomi.  Hot and   Cold\nWater,     Dining   Room   in\nConnectien.\nRatee  $1.00  end   Up.\nStop   Ar-fninff  antl Come   to  the\nLELAND HOTEL\n'    N,.',-|,.    \u00bb     ,\u201e,,    ,\u201e\u201e    ,\u201e.,h,\n..in-.lr f... l ai i,,   ..,\u201e\u201e ,nJoy th.\nirail.nl   rial.Ins,  Boating,  bathtni,\nWM. J. mn, ProprUtor.\nA Bad Case\nEczema All Over His Body \u2014\nHis Legs\u2014His Arms Covered\nMl Clark of Brtsriltsill-*   N.  B    rro\u00bb1i I\n\u2022iaiy ot treat *   il -i ,i-,\u00ab into    'ew wnrda.\n'I waa torTnoDtfd brv>rtd  word*.. I\nrniild not ali-rp.    Inn could not put *\nr\u00bbtn on mv whole hmlv   I tried wvrnW\ndiNtora     I key   said  it   W*\u00bb  armful*.\nIhrre dollar bniMrsor t    I). I) n all\n\u00ab\u00bb-*d   1 lia\"*    not Im\/' a aore  lor ti\"e\nBiontln.\"\nRach  ***ek **# art- at*lcctin\u00bb a  Iftter from\n(tome Canadian aufTrrer to aliow what rati    *\ndone to iti Inn**, hiirninir ikm disesie by  Ul*\nclear, punfyint- liquid wuh. 1>. I) 0\nStnp that itrh tnitnit. Yon are not aaked to\nuse v I). |>. for wreWa before yon rereise re-\naulta If mn di>n*1 net relief from tin* ve,, flrit\nhotlle webaad \\oiirniooey b\u00bbcl. $1.00 a bottle.\nTry D. I). D Soap too\n101 lotion for Shin Disease\nNelson's Best Cafes\nNeleon,\nNelson,\nCLUB   HOTEL   ROOMS\nCentrally   located. Thoroughly  renovated    and    refurnished    through*\nout.    Spatial   ratee  by  the   month.\nCerner  Stanley   and  Silioa,\nKOOTENAY CAFE\nOpi-li     flolll     li    Ii       III.     to     'J     p       I)).\nl.iitit Ii   li.un   1 1 :.*.<)   lu   \u25a0_\u2022.;;!!        \\X?y**\n(;3U  tu   S  llTtC\nViTtii'it    Slri**'I.    nrar    Post    Oflne.\nPAUL   DROZDA,   Proprietor,\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIf looking for a modern and\nclean room or apartment it will be\nto your intereat to call at the Stirling Hotel before renting.elsewhere.\nP.  H,  BUSH, Proprietor\nTHE L D. CAFE\nTho Munt rxiiusivo Itctdnunuit In\nthe City, Open Day mul N'luht.\nSrrvlce uiH*X(*r';*,d. Furnace h'*;Ued\nRooma   wilh   ildt  anil   Cold   Water\nIn  connection.\nBaker  Street Phone  134\nABSORBINE\n** rt-aXt UAHf HdlLS Pit OFF\nwill icdtue inil.itncil, swollen\nJoint*.. Sprains, Bruises, Soft\nfc Bunches; Heals Boils. Toll\nKvll.Ouiitor, Fistula and\ninfected sores quickly\nas it is a positive antiseptic\nami germicide. Pleasant to\nun-: .l\"-\"\u00ab not blister or \u00ab\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\nihe hat*. and rou can \u00bboik tbe koi\u00ab,\nt: ' ,\" boltlr. ''.itrred.\nPook 7 It free.\nABSORnlNE. JR..the ami******-, linimfnt lor rt-i',.ini,\nrr.i.irea rslnltiL Svjll-n Vein). W..,t. Snaiai. Kruntit\nHi.pi ->iia antl in** mm Mi-, a. pn<f II.I, p-i Mil* al\ntteakrt ->r d\u00abli-*tf,l. Will tell tpm moit II jvn write,\nt-.tHtal Dill Botil* lor 10c in ntnpt.\nW. f, TOUNU 1st.. 44S UfUWS* Kit.. \u25a0*aU*.1. t aa.\nAbMtbln* ind Absart\"      le.   att amlc Id IidiiJi.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMre. Malletto & Son, Proprietori.\nNice, warm, comfortable rooms at\nroaeonablo   ralca    Open   day   and\nnlRhl\nCerner   Hall   and   Vernon   Streete..\n\/*iR\u00b0WMl'5Hi)OoM':\nW \u2014 tmey Pay -\nClassified Advts.\nBring Results\nTHE  STANDARD  CAFE\n320    Baler    Slr.ct,    Nol.on,    B.    C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to  2:30 8p.c,.l  Lunch   .3,%^\nIi30   t.   Bi00   p.   m.,   Supp.r..y5\u00ab)\n9 I::::\n.**\u2022*' f\nto    IMt     ner    '\u00abr\ncn.r *iro(il*a\nI iinr.l.in-nla\n-   In   .-elltir*.   n\n.,f fr,,-., \u00bb\u25a0' .\nIti*l'\u00abl*.l      linoklpt\nITIintrt    -H|M\"t4     t \u2022..,\ntumalnrlt    Bldf,,    i \u25a0\t\nMimeograph\nPaper\nWc sell all kinds\nof typewriting papers, includiiiK\nSpecial Mimeograph\nPROMPT    SERVICE\nThe Daily News\nG\"*!i!\/ Prinl.r.\nI ~ ~\t\nHIGH   CLASS   RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOp.n day an.l nlsht. Quirk *nrv.\nIre. Dinner, lli.ln . m. lo J:\"0\np.   m.,   3S,\\    Spet-ial   Supprr,   1:10\np. m   to 8:110 i>. m., 3tc.\nPh.n.  Ik.'               .',04  B.k.r StrMt\n,. ,\t\nSaskatchewan Crops\nLook Well, Affirms\nthe Official Report\nlU.iilNA.   July   M \u2014t'rop   condition- ,\ntmr in a<HKl hti   rypsfssi In many aee*\n1 t Imif*    to'lny     of   tht    pro*, inn-.    In    trie-\nframa r**c-pivi>d hy nfri'ini** \"f th.. t (h\ntiHiiiH brand] of Mm u*\\uu\\**t\\\\\\\\*fW*m $\u00bb \u25a0\npsrtAH nt of -tcrlceJtttre.\nThr   r*s*mrU    i..111-     rrom     iii'.wlv   ill\n\u00abyarure of Uh   praetnoa     While, sosne\n1 -Jamai** from Imll. f-raatthoppi: i \u2022 vid\nI'llur  < in-. -\u25a0 in-   r. |.i.rii.|   In   Nome t'le-\n! trictt*. and wt-eda are npnrtid to be\nflourlahins in otliters, plests of moi.-'t-\ni tier In the vniIohi eaMHIona reporli-d <w\nin-ii. \u2022\u00bb'**-  ttiii    the    piis-ni   ooodlUtn\n1 ir\u00bb  ria-J'-ncbty  R-atletf**-.-'\u2022 *\u25a0\u00bb y.\n'\nIAD\nOVER\nD\nLES\nItched Badly. Baby Cried\nAt Night. Cuticura Heals,\n\"My beby'e head was covered with\nherd, red pimplea. They Itched an\nbadly that she scratched them until\nlh**y develop4C(l into aore eruptions.\nHer hair befran to fall out, and at\nnifchi r]u cried and kept me awake.\n\"I triei different rernedie* without\n1 -relief until I -started uBirtg CuticUta\n\u2022 Soap and \u25a0Ointment. After one week'a\nuse I saw a *remt impri**v*>mfnt. and\naller usln-[ two cakra of Cuticura\nSoap and three boxes of Cuticura\nOintment tbe waa completely\nt.-tii-.I \" iSif-ned) Mra. M. De Ste-\nfano' 76 French St., Bridgeport,\nConn.. May 11, 1021.\n\u2022 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and\nTalcum exchieively for every-day\ntoilet purposes.\nBatar'\u25a0\u2022 \"\"a** r(*.*\u2022\u2022 at\u25a0*(     l^rM   \"Usilllla.\nIks*)   Xt* tt   Pa\u00abl ll     W    Mantra*! \"    SoW **\u00bbrr\n-.*-.--    ,r\u00bbjr**V   \u00bb.B*-*\u00ab\u00ab< ff-nSrV    t.i..._ \u25a0*,\nUW*~ C<'h****-t --ti\u00bb-i \u00bb!\u00bb\u2666-\"\u00bb -roh-*** -\u00bb*>#\nThm  . Ik*    was    heartily    delighted\nWith ll'i' viKor of the riHintry, nnd\nitit* I'lnii-ti'Hy nf *ths iirdpli*, not only\nto Bt*i-e>1lsW(< *''\" Ul tht-lt- rt-littloiKs\nwith sSrSh \u25a0 other, wu ths sxprssdlMI\nvi.;w oi* ih.* late Mr. Justfes Muwat\ntff llu* hiKh court division in On\ntiirio, ami nephew to Sir Otlvi-r\nAliiwitl. Aft* i finisliitiK UM J\"nt\nnssiz*\u00bbH in I'oit Arthur, he in t*njoyinj.\nh vacation In soul hi rn Brtttsh, t!o\nlumhiH, a<foin|ianl<-il by hi.*- wil'o\nAfti-r vlsiUni- QaSoler anil iji.ints ii\ntlu* ( kaimKitti district lhi-y arrived\nin    N'elnon   '1 hurwday   nlKht.\nThe   jinit-r\u00bb*   expressed   htsassif\nli.'iiiHr very pl-asril to be in N-vlsun\nOf which, be siaiod. \"we in Ontario\nhave heiml  mo  much about  for man,\nTeach    Youth     Kindliness.\nIn n-fcitm-.' to the courlesy of th\npeople net  with, he said:\n\"The children especially seem nut\nlurally and well man ncred. which\nsliuws that the cilucallonal authori-\nttSS are payiniL- attention to deportment and encmifaKcmctit 0t kindly\nI'cclinK.\n**lt is rmportant that this fealuru of\neilueatioii should he kept up, as It\nmeans ho much for the development\nof   future Viifzens,\"  ho  said.\nThe luxuriant Ljrowth of orchards,\nVSaT* tables and flowers has also im-\npfflSSSlI the jmli'V. and lie was\n\u25a0TSady ititei-ested in the machinery\nof IrriKatlon as practiced in the\nKootenay.\nAn    E-t-Statesmgn.\nMr. .Ilislice Muwat represented one\nOf ths Tnrouti' tlivlsitms in the house\nOf comniona until the last general election, but now bavin*- ascended the\nliciicli was namrally averse to dis-\nnsating  poHtleal  nmttLis.\nMr,    Jostles   nnd    htrS.    Mowat    are\nths ginsls of Mayor C. V. .McHardy\nand Mrs. Mi Hardy, the jlldh'e ami\n.Mrs. Xlellurd> lieinK cousins, und\nwill divide tht>tr time between Nelson\nunl   F.alfour.\nSMOKE IS FROM\nKCTMllEY\nRossland-Cascade Highway\nHas Conflagration; Small\nFire at Boswell\nVANCOUVER, July 14.\u2014Ruling that\npoker Is a game of Hkill, Mr. Justice\nlluggh'M today declared a promissory\nnote given by C. S. Mon.s to Jaelt\nMayviile for *2C(>. followint' a poker\ngame al Ocean Kails, a year ago. Mr.\nMorris failed to honor thf note, nnd\nplonded in the eottntv euurt ih it,\npulter being a game of chance, the\nnote wuh not legul.\n#-\u2014\nThat  im  forest  Ores srs si  pressot\nhumini' in tin- vicinity of Nel\\iin WM\nthe statement made last night by District I\/on sui- i*'. \\, ICoDonoM. The\nlargest and *>v danfsrottS fire In 'his\nlocality,   stand   Mr.   MePnnald,   was   nt\nprest nt  bunilug near  tin- ooostraottos\nef the HllSSlSifli rssnsde htglr.vnv.\nwin-re \u25a0 large gang of men Is at present  fighiing the  flames.\nHOOl   ot   the  smoke   Which   |a  ham-ring\naround   til**   bltlS   \"We.   staled   the    for-\n-\u25a0st.r. n from fires in the Kettle valley\nsection, where im fain has falbu slm-\ntarly In the spring\nA small fiie is nt prseant burning in\n\u25a0 roch slide iibnve HosWi 11 a small\nfmee of men being stationed thSfS to\nWateh anv new* oulliriiiks which in.iv\noccur. This fire, slated Mr. McDnu-\niilil, has be* n burning for some linn*,\nbut If nt growing any in StS*.\nInability to slop this blaze is on account ef the thick underbrush, dead\ntrees and stumps among which the tin\nke-'ps   smonbl.'i'ing\nNO Other iwv* tires are reported on\nlie- lake-, ni-  In thS Sloean district.\nA small outbreak was report \u2666*\u25a0! i.i\nKlnnaird en the Uossliind branch of th-\nOaliiolian raeillc yeslel'day ai nOOll\nAid from t ;i*.t|egiir quickly eoutrolled\nthe blaze, which was extinguished in\nthe nfliTiio.ui. i\nSECOND NINE.\nMILES STARTS\nInitial Clearing Has Beeen\nBegun by De Wolf & Ham;\nYmir Road Grows\nRight of way clearing has coinm-iiced\non the sesond sine miles of the  Ymlr\nroad, and  I  large enw  will  be  working\non it in a owrt while, it wos ststed\nby A Main nf ihe firm of Da Wolf *\nHam of. Crhnbrook, who are tb\u00ab eon-\ntrsetore for the rirst is miles of the\nroad.\nthi the first nlm: miles out of Nelson\nrtfhl ot \u25a0way clem Ing has bee ii completed nnd grading Is going nbmg on\nnil point** of the lino. Some lfiO men\nan- on the Job and are located in si\\\ncamps  In  tin- first Kectlon.\nI'oiisld.-ralile rock is beimr emoun-\ntueil In tin- grading and heavy blastinj\nIh nee- nlt\u00abtad to elsev it out.\nAV4LAIVCr\/\u00a3 STOPS\nEVEREST EXPEDITION\nI'HIl.Al'KLl'lllA,      -Tall       1-1.\u2014Tl\nPublic Ledger. Imicnpyright cable ill\npatched   rrom   Kongnuk   glael'T.   Indi\n\\ia    J,omb.n.    tonlglit   nunouiucd   that\n(he   i-\\pedi(inn' 10 climb   Mount   Kvcr-\nest   has   bi'4-n   nbundonrtl   as   \u25a0   result\nor an tvmlhnCbt In whit h V*veif por' -\nSTS    were   killed.    Three    members   or\nths expedition had narrow encapes,\nIndependent  Union\nin Ohio Votes to\nJoin the Shopmen\nCUEVTLiAND, Ohio. July H\u2014- Mem\nhers of the Amerlcin Federation o\nlOuli'iad Workers employed here voted tonight M Join the shopmen's\nstrike Mnnday inurnlng. anrordlng to\nan annouii'rment by officials of that\nunion. The union, which has mi enn-\nnttllou wilh the American federation\nof   taOhof,   has   i\\   menibershlp   or   90,\nSATURDAY SHOPPING\nAT THE IDEAL GROCERY PAYS.\nPhone 265\nDelivery leaves for hill at\n10:15 and 4 o'clock. For Fair*\nview,  3:15  and   2:30.\nSaturday Specials\nI',   and   Q,   .N'aplha   Soap,   I\ncskss  25c*\nBring your  Kri*e Coupons  to   us.\nFor your fine laundry, silks and\nwoolens   \u00bbnd    fancy    HOM m,\nI'l-incess   l-'liikes.  '.'  pkgs -.-25(*\nBoap  Flakes,  for your  washing\nmachine; saves time and labor.\nI'oiiud  25*r>\nI rounds     $1.00\nFruit\nRed Currants, large, 1' lbs.. 25^\nRoyal   Anne   Cheil'ies,   basket\nte    35-^\nBtQf    Cherries,     basket . 50l?\nStrawberries,     '1    boxes.. 25<?\nRaspberries,  2 boxes     25C\nWatertiielon.   t-liced,   lb 10-t*\nCantcloupeg,   ecah... 20^, 2Ti C*\nI     Mapleleal Butter   1\nI l-'ii'sh   I'liiirii.il.   11,  40C I\nOlive Special\n(.11,. ImltU- plain, OSS I'litll\"\nr,lnfl'.,l; lVKulai' liilf for -'.\nli'iw    -15(S'\nPotted Meats\nI  W       S5<*\nK:isi,l,,i'0'   Vini'dar,   BOttlB 35<*\nS;,iin,,ii,   Ki'imiii,'    i'i'iI '  AJuka\n|}lu,.|,tnliK,   equal   to   Boekaya,\num 25<*. r\u00bbOi*\n-Nurlliri'll    1'irrk,      a      ii'nl      > 'I, -li\nIiimIv salmon for aaloda;  small\n-  I...-     25e\nI-.ri.-o        20C\nVial    l.oat    spiHlul.    Un... . i!5|l\nFresh Vegetables\nOmit rsaaat Paar, 2 ib.i.-25\u00ab*\n(iri.n flaam. lb 20<*\nVuiIiik   l.nn.ils.   2   l,uiitli\u00bb's *}<*\nYoung   Hoots.   I  for    10<*\nLocal   CalrbuKo    15t*\n2. (or     2.rK*\nH,,llu,iiso Tomatoes. lb...35f)\nl,i\u201eal    I'u.ainibors.,\noaol, 10\u00ab*.   lr,<*.   200\nI Bananas\nI Ono   biin.h   only,   11,.       10<* j\nJello\ntoo\nThe Ideal Grocery\n\u25a0MORRISssBsMORRlSK\nlives than a nan\nIN   Ibis   illMriil    l.losl\nTHAT U\u201eoa n\u201el\nwear   nn   amtovaatt\nTHEN   ba   lirobably\nWEARS   a   Baton   BBtt.\nWE hava l.oih kinila.\nLINE  up.\nNAME   your  oliuioo:\nWE   l.avo   KOrsa\nOF   fixiilKa   tlnil   luako\nLIFE   ivoitb   llvlriK\nFOR   man   or  boy.\nSLIDE   l.uoklo 11,11s.  50e\nBLACK SlooklriKs. | I, i   $1.00\nSOX,   grey,   black,   Ian.    ZoC,\naoe. 45<*\nJla\nrM?lES\nMkn Suited\nFREE!\n$50\nIn Cash\nFor One Letter\nSil down now ami Writs uh n\nletter telling bow you like, Pacific Milk llnOS we have succeeded in Improving il. Tlinmgli\nour better proi-cri**, tnere la now\n\u20221.1 pounds of eremu m t very Hifl\nDountfs of Psclflc .Milk. YhiH\nmoans 11 is nlmoist hulf cream.\nKor the best letter received we\nwill pay\n$50.00   'N    CASH\nfor thc second best letter,\n$25.00   IN   CASH\nfor   tbe  third   best  letter,\n$10.00  IN   CASH.\nand a full ease of milk KPJ'X\nto each of tlm 12 wnoso letter*1\nnre   chosen  as next   In  order.\nConteat Cloi-i   July   31.\nPACIFIC MILK\nLimited\nVancouver,   B   C.\nMid-Summer Clearance Sale\nEach department offers every\narticle at a strong reduction\nLADIES' SILK DSESSES in the new styles. See *-**j\nwindow for a ehoiee range, selling at ?25.U\nGINGHAMS,  VOILES,  RATINES,  MUSLINS,   PONl\nGEE  SILKS\u2014All  summer dress goods  greatly  re|\nduced.\nCORSET BARGAINS\u2014Bias filled and a La Grace; odd\nlines; all sizes; some great bargains.    Your choice!\nonly    95\nBLOUSES\u2014A WHIRLWIND CLEARANCE.   WHITE\nVOILES\u2014A special, regular $2.25 and $2.50. Clear]\ning at  81.4(f\nSPECIALS FOR LARGE WOMEN\u2014High class modi\nels, size 40 to 44; values up to $8.00. Clearing alf\neach   $3.93\nGEORGETTES\u2014In colors.   Values up to $15.00. ClearJ\ning at   $7.3q\nADMIRAL MIDDIES\u2014Colored collars. Great values\nat   81.41]\nANOTHER LINE with serge collars, detachable. Clear\ning at   81.73\nA TABLE OF WHITE SKIRTS\u2014High quality Gal-er|\ndine; nicely tailored. Your choice while they\nlast  : 82.S\nAll Lines Strongly Reduced lor This Week.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nWORKINGMEN! SEE THESE\nAn extraordinarily strong Working Boot. soliJ\nleather throughout; military style, plain toe j\nmade ol brown Elk, as soft as and made to ii|\nlike a glove. Will wear like a\npig's nose. This is a real special at \t\nand made io\n$5.3!\nDon't forget the stunning values we have in cool\nCanvas Shoes for hot weather\u2014 and at the slashetf\nprices. See our windows or refer to our advertise|\nment in Friday's paper.\nC. ROMANO\nThe House for Special Values at Slashed Price!\nAttend the\n'COUNTY FAIR'\nSTARLAND TODAY\nUsual Prices\nRHEUMATISI\nApply Minard'a Liniment\nto the aching apot and get\nquick relief. The remedy\nyour grandmother uicd.\nNothing to equal it.\n'KING DF MIN*\nSome Real Savings For|\nSummer Houses And\ners\nHammocks K>7B, 8\">-75, 8\u00ab.,*5 and  9\nGrass Matting Cushions, round or square  50\nCollapsible   Camp   Stools       65>r*|\nKeep Kool Wood Slat Veranda Blinds, green,\nat      8<>-<M) ,88.00 and  SllMM'l\nCamp Cot with mattress 810.501\nDeck Camp Chairs     STia.SO, S 1.50, 85-50|\nHOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT\nSheets, 9-4, pair 83.\"\/>|\nPillow Slips, per pair  Wl*\nBath Towels, heavy, 24x46, white, per pair 81.50\nBath Towels, heavy, colored, 20x42; per pair 75*>\nBath Towels, 22x36; per pair  50s*\nLinen Cloths, 2>\/-> yard  83.00\nLinen Cloths, 54 inches    82.00\nLinen Cloths, 44 inches  81.00\nFlannelette Sheets, 11-4; per pair  83.00\nLinen Table Runners, each  81.50\n3 Linen Dish Towels for Sl.OO\nCretonnes, per yard 45< to \u00ab0*J\nWhite Bedspreads, large size, 72x84 83.00\nWhite Bedspreads, 3-4 size  82.00\nStandard Furniture Co.\nComplete House Furnishers Nelson, B. I\nAdvertising 1? Ik Motive Power of B\u00ab\n (JH\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, IMS\nPage Threfl\nNews of the Churches\nFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST\n' '.   \u25a0' NELSON,   B.   C.\nI \"\u00bb   i'\nCorner   Kootenay  and   Victoria   Streets \u2022\nSunday services, 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m.\n' Wednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock.\nSunday School, 9:45 a. m.\nReading Room and Free Circulating Library In Church building,\nopen i to i* p. m. dully except Sundays and public holidays.\nTO PETITION\nFQRSMGE\nFairview Ratepayers to Ask\nBoard ol Health to Recommend.\n.ii)\nLutheran Church Services\n(ENGLISH)\nOrdination and Installation of Rev. F. Korbitz\nRev,   V.   L.   Meyer   will   preach   the   Ordination   Sermon.   Subject:\n\"WHO   IS   A   FAITHFUL   MINISTER?\"\nA   petition  to the -provincial   &\nof   health   to   recommend   to   lho\ncouncil   thc   lnstaJ'.itlon   Of   sewers   In\nFnlrvlcw   on   sanitary   grounds,   to   bS\nsigned    by    all    property    owners    of\nFail-view, was derided upon last   nlghl\nat   a   meeting   of  thi   l-'airvicw   rate-\n-** | payers   unsocial ion   in   the   city   hall.\n- j     Alderman    A.    S.    HotSf111,    In    ths\n^' i hair,   stated   lh:it    the   tii-imcnt   SSW-\nI  rrage   was   installed   '..ropcrtv   iraluos\n\u25a0'would  Increase  to  pei   cent.   l-'alrview,\nShe said,  would  bs the residential   sec**\njitlon of the citv, snd with ths paving\nIn   getting   addliii.nnl   signatures   on\nthe  ll.*.\nThose present nl the meeting were:\nAlderman A. S. Horswill, Rosa Fleming, City Clerk W- E. Wssson. City\nEngineer W. I*. Affleck, Aldcrm \\n\nKenneth' Campbell, Alderman L. TI.\nChOqusttS, Aldermnn W. M. OitnliflV,\nI>. StDenls, <'. M. young, <; Clerihew\nand J. Kirk.\nNelson News of the Day\nFAIRVIEW NOW\nHEAPS LEAGUE\n\u2022 ' -    \u25a0- i\nWin Over Giants in Yesterday's Ball Game;   Gives\nFairview Lead.\nThe   coob-Kt,\nfortabli  c* fiat    reasonable\nchicken -itmiei\nQUEENS   HOTEL  CAFE\nami    mOSl    coiH-\n\u25a0 t.v   Real  meals\nSpecial   Sunday\nto I p. in. Me\nClAl)\nCOZll'Mt\nn    Hie   .\nariose.\nJUNIOR DASEBALL LEAGUE\nWon  Last  Pot\nKalrvle,\n(Slants\nRedi\n1\nI groups, which take their turns In\ncooking the meals and washing the\ndishes.\nWhen The Daily News arrives a\npleasant E> minutes Is spent rTUling\nthe Item** of Interest contained therein.\nMrs. J. Trundle, as matron ond Mrs.\n<]\u25a0 Stanfi'ld, us chaperon, are ln great\ndemand of their Jig ability. It la a\ngood thing we have a preacher along\nto keep the crowd straight.\nThe camp Is having such a !*ood\nfimo that there is no sign of breaking up until all our money is s***K*nt,\nso if Nelson does not want u;. on\ntheir streets, please supply the cash\nfor .mother  two  weeks.\nGERTRUDE  RITCHIE,\nSecretary.\n.12\nOPEN   AIR   DANCE.\nL.   Orch-jatra.       Chi,\nC.  P.\npavilion tonight, 8:1\ncar 11:80. Adtnisslo\nin comfort to tin* i.\n\u25a0plendld floor and  i\n\u25a0fresh kili.-ii baby beat Matsden'S stall Sam\nlocal   market.\nDla\nausio on a\ncontpsny,\n(HSJ)\nj    pbtrvlsw's  crash   juui\nforged    ahead   yesterday\nlopsided gsJTM from the\nir   ball    nine\nand    WOO    I\nQtants ly ;\nnl ami pork\nmorning st\n(MM)\nY. M. C. A. 7:30 p.m.\nVisitors Welcome.\nSt. Paul's\nPresbyterian\nChurch\nRev.   J aft.   Barr   Stirlhifj,\nMinister\nSUNDAY  SERVICES\nTrinity     Method itfi    and     St.\nPaul's     Presbyterian     congregations   will   worship   during   July\nat   St.   Paul'e   Church.\n10 ft.   m.-\u2014Sunday   School.\n11 a. m.\u2014Trinity Methodist\nSunday   School   as   usual.\n11   *\u2022..  m.\u2014Morning   Service.\n12:15\u2014Joint meeting of Session and Board of Managers.\nIt is important that all members   should   be   present.\n7:30   p.    m.\u2014 Evening    Service-\nInternational Bible\nStudents\n609  Kootenay  Street.\nSunday   aerv.ee*,   Q   p,   m.    Subject:\n\"JUSTIFICATION.\"    All    are   welcome.    No   collection.\nChristian Science\nSociety\nSunday Service, 11 a. m.\nRoom 5, Aberdeen\nBlock\nWEDNESDAY, 8  P.  M.\nLutheran Church\nService,   in    Engliah   at   the\nY.   M.   C.   A.   st   11   o'clock.\nA.    B.    BERGH.\nOur n\n[mall\nAm\naddreaa\nable   I,I,\n,: Wa,!,.\nWard\nTin.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPastor,   Pisv.   J,   E.   Tyner\nResidence  corner .Josephine and\nLatimer   Ktreeets.\nSnnd.iy School and Bible\nClasS>SS   al    !':45.\nMonming    sen-Ice   al    12:40,\n.Subject: The Second Potition\nof   the   Lord's   Prayer.\"\nCiiinmnnii ti nt tha close of\nniorninff   service.\nEvcniiiK service nt 7: .It), 'it\nis expected that .Mr. B. 1'. BOg-\ners will  preach.\nThursday      Srvnl&g      at      8:00,\nprayer meet hit,-.\nMARIMBA   WEEKLY   DANCE\nEn-fle HMl Saturday.       (3*172)\ntaibview ratepayers:\npulilic meeting   wlil  be held  in  the\nhall   Friday  evening   s o'clock,   to\nnote  insl.tU'ition   of  m-Wi-rs  In   Fslr-\n\\V   J.\nthat he\nBel ford,\nprices\nband.\nBlewstt   wl-ihi\nhas o\nold\nn.iiil.\nK IB I\nWanted\u2014All persons who\nrv to attend poulirj meetlt\nhall .Annul.I,- block llonud\ns p. ni., lo hear llu poultry\nalmilt tha i'KK Circle. All\nmembers   please   atli-nd.\nkentJeItsTussex\nby eight wickets\nmarimba -weekly dance\nTonight\u2014Eag-ia nail.\nThe crowd ^ our recomn\n,f stl ts. the installation of hyd\nami other beneficial \"\u2022 iturss, the]\ncrying need was sow mr s sawst-age j\nsystem    for    sanitation,    especially    In\nregard to school children, if p petit icn was prepared immediately he\nfoit  iure the -seirsrs v..mid  be  in   hy\nfall.\nCampbell   Wants   Action\n\"We   want   oui. a   anion,   and   to   my 1\nmind   iin*  tnr.'i   expcdlous  way   is   to\ngal  iin* health department  io qi iraoal\nit.\" -stated Aiiii-rnian Kenneii- Camp\nba.).  \"Tln-tv is oiilv  one  way,  nnd   th\".! V1\u201ev    v     Korl.it\/.,\nis from a sanlDtry point of view.\"        pastor for Nelson, will\nIn   supporting   thS   views   of   Alder-   ft,-*\"** ^J^Y    \u201e   ,\nman Carapnell,  Ross Plemlng,  seere-jy  i,. Me-yt-r, who will si\nUU7   of   tho   association.    Btgted    thai    ordination  si. rnuni.     Von  ,\nthere might  bs certain  people satis* I\nfi--ld with SSptiC tanks, bill this WM\nnot tin* best fur the commnnitv. and\nwas   a   selfish   way   of   IOOkt*\\f   St   It,\nConsid.'i-ahli'  dls.-iissl.m   followed   ns\nto the proportioning of the  costs  ot\nthe Instillation. The city at large\nwould have to bear *a considerable\namount of tin* cost, which was estimated to be approximately ||0,000.\nThree Ways to Get It\nExcerpts from the local Improvement act In respect to Installation\nwere read, and then the throe different ways of securing sewerage weie\n\u2022discussed. Thc first was on petition\ntn the cnuncil. Ihe second, without petition, on the initiative of council nnd\ntho   other   on   sanitary   grounds.\nllefore a petition to the council\nlotild bs gated on it would hnve tn\nshow the Hignaturos of two-thirds of\nthe owners representing HO per cent\nof valuation, and as this was imprac-\nticabls owing tn the many owners\nbeing scattered throughout the country it was finally decided to petition\non the grounds of h nutation.\nPetition Started\nOn     the     suggt-stion     of     Alderman\nIlotswill  that all  those  present   start\nthe     potII ion,     one     was     accordingly\ndrawn    up,   and   several   names   were\nplaced on  U.\nIt   was  also suggested   that   tho\ntition  be  loft ojK*n  for ten  days   ii\noeailatl jdaeo.  namely  Kb-ming's  nt\nIn   RUrvi\u00ab>\\v,  for 'signing  prior  to\nIng forwarded to the board  of h.-ullh I     Fore.\nThe  cooperation of all  was  requested I portable\n\u25a0ts.ro)\nannounce\nal store nt\ni.t    WeJ-wn\nlt-| score, putting tlninselves nt\nthe Inad of the junior league. Fair-\nviiw won tin1 junior pennant las',\nyear and if iluy maintain their present pace, n second pcnivint will. M\ndoubt,   fall   heir   to   them.\nCar Is. iii's pll.liiiig for tin* 'iinnls.\nproved a Tare.* to the l-'airvlew sluggers, who in tha first frame put 10\nruns MTOM the pan. The infield\niv i: I;    of   tiie   Ciiants    was   also    very\npo< r, as thi-v aoeaptad gltogtth r ton\n\u25a0tan*-*    chain SS.\nH. lu'.olsl.iw. raplaead Carlson as\nj.iulMT in ihe seoond frame and tkS\ngame from then on ussiinied a mon*\n\u25a0van  jipi'i'iifiLiH'i*.\nThe baldrics were: Fairview \u2014iCrof,\nYoiitiR   and   Horswill.\nQtants- Carlson,   H.   Hradshaw   und\n.1.    V vA.\nPirates   Trim    Rode\nIn the sii'ond ronteat yesterday between tin* I'll .teg and Hcds. the\nPtratSS cam.* mu ou top of a 7-5 score\nafter ;-. ver\\ close and exciting game,\nwhich was well worth watchin*'.\nHoth teams put up a good exhibition of -ball, tin- OaMbafJ Mag\nalmost perfect, while l^ie pitchers\nale'Wi'il    but    few    SOattSrwl    hits.    The\nV,'V\" i'\",l|' ' I*(,,ls ,lil **aaaon have been p'nying in\nassociation nard luck ami a win should have reel 1-11)    suited   yesterday,   as   their   play   was\nicellent.\nThe batteries were:   Fi rates\u2014Carlson\nid    lli'.i.lshaw.\nHids    Ionian     and     Houston.\nAfter hatching, the 17-year locust\nburies itself In the ground, rettUln-\nIng burled   17   years. <\nNearly all the inhabitant** of Sena-\nnectady, Nt w York, were massacred by\nthe French and Indiana ln J690.\nThe candle fish\ndri.d. a wick dr\nbum like I caislle\nso oily  that  when\nn   through   it   will\nAttend the\n'COUNTY FAIR'\nSTARLAND TODAY\nUsual Prices\nwemi\n\u25a0iiifi)\nLONFON, July 14.\u2014(Hy Ciuiadian\nI'ress Cable )\u2014In the latest gamss In\nthe county cricket eliampionsliips t(ent\nbeat Sussex by eight  wlcki-ts.\nLaiicasbire beat Qlsjttarganshlre .by\nan Innings anil 12 runs, C.unn II, Hard*\nstaff \u00bb9   not   out.\n\u25a0SBSaT and Hampshire game drnwn.\nMead, Bsmpahtra, 179. not out.\nSurrey beat Warwick by 10 wick* te,\nHobbs  ICs.\nYiirkshlre beat  Worcestershire In the\nfirst Ins-Jan,\nSPOKANE  HIGH   SCHOOL\nLAD   SIONS   WITH  SEATTLE\nSl'OKANF, July H.\u2014Kd Hrant. local\nhlRh school nnd city league baseball\nplayer, was today signed by OeOTf*\nKngle, scout for the Seattle Coast\nh-rtirue team, as a recruit for that t.-un\nnext  esSaSon.    Riant   is s left-handed\npitcher,   who   has W  record   of   striklnft\nOUt 3S men in two games.\nr^ng'rs    In    Mlun.-siilii   can\npUiaps for use In forest  fires\nDear Parents Please\nSend More Spondulics\nOut to Cheerio Camp\nCheerio  Camp,   Uobson,\n.Tuly   14.    lttl\nI.ohson Is all astir these days with\nihe \"C. tl. 1. T.\" group from Nels.m. I\nThere is not a dull moment any hour\nOf the day. The morning rail Is given1\nat 7 o'clock, and bn-akfast Ht 7:4:..\nKverything is cleared away by 9, und\npi-epiratKins made for  the day.\nThe program is as follows; Hroak-\nfast, devotions, hikes, group games,\ndinner, rest period, swimming, boating.\nsupper,\" after supper games., music,\nroundtablo chats, song Hinging, gym-\nMStteS and drills. At 10 everyone is\n*-i\"e!y stored away for the night with\nthe exception nf Viola, who is still\nIndulging in ghost stories In Hlue-\nbcaid s den. The girls are decided Into\ns\u00bb\nThe Last Day\n$4.95 ]\nMen's   Shoes\nG Pairs left.\n$1.50\nWork   Shirts |\nBest in the city\n$2.25\nKhaki   Pants I\nOF THE\ns\nE\nAthletic\nUnderwear\n$1.45\nAll sizes.\n$1.95\nDress Shirts\nValues to $3.50\n35c\nBest Sock\nvalue    known.\nBlacka,   greys,\nbrowns.\nTHE LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES\nGilke\nr s\nOUR ir ANNUAL SALE\n   Commences This Morning at 8 o'Clock\n.     af *      * '-.'*'\u25a0\u00ab-\nFollowing our usual mid-summer custom for the past eighteen years, and commencing tomorrow\n\u00ab* morning, we shall offer Shoe Values for every member of the family\u2014old and young.\nAll Ladies' High-cut French Heel Boots\nincluding Ul\/. & Dunn, Hagar and\nKingsbury, in black ami brown. At\none price, per\npair  \t\n$1.95\nChild's White Canvas Boots\nSizes 8 to 1014 at\nper   par\nm*\n$1.15\nSpecial! Ladies' Button Boots\n$1.35\nAll sizes at\nper paii-\nLadies' White Canvas Oxfords and\nSlippers\nMedium heel, at, (JJO QA\nper pair  Jpai.OU\nMen's Oxfords\nAll styles, all shapes. Black and brown\nleathers.      All    new    goods.      At\nper\npair\n$3.35 to $8.40\n\u2014\n$7.85\nThese Shoes include Hagar, Hartt's,\nRegals and Slater's. All high grade\nShoes. Regular values up to $12.00,\nat one price, (Pf7 Of**\npair  \u00ab? I .OD\nSizes 11 to 2, at per\npair  ....\nMisses' White Canvas Boots\n$1.45\nMisses' White Canvas Slippers\n$1.95\nSizes 11 to 2, at\nper pair \t\nChild's\nWhite Canvas\nSlippers\nSizes 8 to\nper pair\n10i i, at\n$1.55\nInfants'\nWhite Canvas\nSlippers\nSizes 4 to\nper pair\n71,., at   -\n$1.15\nLadies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers\nBLACKS    AND    BROWNS,   at    per\n$3.65 to $7.85\npair\nfrom\nMen's Solid Leather Work  Boots\nRegular $7.50 values at\nper pair,\t\n$5.85\nMen's Brown Canvas Boots\nRubber Soles and Heels,       (?fy r P\nat, per pair  *P*ii.tl*J\n\"lOUTHS*, sizes 11 to 13 $1.65\nBOYS', sizes 1 to 6 S1.85\n\u2022--' t*'-:-'\u00bb.7.jr->jCit:aKtjsi.j,.*\u00bbi..'!4J'  .. '    \u2022\u00bb**\u00bb.\u25a0.*.\u25a0    '\u25a0.-. -\u00abi.\u00abvjr     .\u2022     ,\u2022\u00bb.-.^_ \u2022\u25a0>\u25a0> \u2022 v. .iin'-.'iOi\u2014-->..     \u25a0- \u00ab .-.-.....\nThe above are just a few of the!values^we shall^be^offering.\n, %    . _         _ *\u25a0  ' '_    '*\u2014 '\u25a0\u2022*.*-\u25a0?>     ieirj*.   -.J1*!*'.*-.' *fw;-*t i*.**-'^\n*\nR.\n\u2022 P*^ See our windows .for further values.\nLeaders in Footfashion\n TZ& tdtt\nTHE *rTfcISn7T D'AKT TTtfiTS, \u25a0BATUHrTAY IuuETnImG, jUTY I\", 1*322.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nI'-'u Wished \u2022very morning except Run*\n' day by Tha News I'ubllshlng Company,\nllnitted. Nelson,  B. C\u201e Canada.\nBuelnens Utters should be addressed\n\u00bbnd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Com*\ntuuiy, limited, and In no cane to Individual  members  of  the  staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\n\u25a0tatements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription ratea: By mall (country) \u20ac0 oents per month; 16 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c*, a year,\n$7.60. Delivered, 76c per month; M for\neii months; |7.60 per year, payable In\nadvance.\nMember   Audit   Boreaa   of    CIreflation\nSATURDAY,  JULY  15,  1922.\nHOUSEKEEPEIt'S KEST PERIOD\nJonesca,   Rumanian   Patriot\nThe distinguished Rumanian\nstatesman and writer, Take\n.Tonescu, who has just died in\nRome, was perhaps more powerful abroad than in his own\ncountry. The cabinet which\nhe formed last winter lasted\nonly a month, and he does not\nseem to have affected profoundly the internal politics of Rumania. But he was his country's most distinguished diplomat, whose influence was felt in\nthe international affairs of all\neastern Europe.\nStrongly Francophile and impregnated with French culture\neven more completely, perhaps;\nthan is the rule among Rumanian public men, he found his\nFrench connections more than\nonce useful to his country.    In\nthe early part of the war he was\none of the leaders of the party\nwhich counteracted  King  Carlo's   predilection   in   favor   of\nGermany,       arid       eventually-\nbrought the nation into the war\nunder Ferdinand in 1916. When\nthe collapse of Russia left Rumania unsupnorted and the nation  was  compelled   to   accept\nthe peace of Buc.iaiest in May,\n1918, Take Jonescu was exiled\nhy the Germans, who found his\nstrong aillied sympathies too dan-\nCcrous   to   be   tolerated   in   a\ncountry held down with difficulty  by  a   German   garrison.\nBut  he   served    his    country\nabroad  more  usefully  than he\ncould have  done at  home.    It\nwas due largely to his assiduous\npresentation of the real feelings\nof Rumania which his connections enabled hira to put directly  before  the governments  as\nwell as the peoples of the allied\nnations,   that   the   latter   were\nkept   reminded   through   1918\nthat Rumania had dropped out\nthrough  no  fault  of  her own\nand was still at heart a member of the alliance.\nVictory came In the fall, and\nWith it the collapse of Austria-\nThere are few houaekpciwrs Indeed who cannot manage to snatch\nat least 15 minutes a day for real\u2014\nno mailer how muny tasks are crowding to be done.\nThe heat time for this rest period to\ncome, Is after the noon meal. For, In\nthe enrly afternoon callers are not\nso apt to appear, and the . liouse-\nkeeper feels safe In slipping off her\nshoes for a moment, putting on her\nbedroom slippers to rest her tired\nmuscles|\nAnd how reviving just those few\nminutes of relaxation are! They break\nthe tension of housework for tbe home\nwoman. Just as tbe \"noon hour\"\nbrinks the strain of office work for\ntho   business   woman.\nBut the progressive housekeeper\nsees, In this rest period, not only n\nchance to restore tired muscles nnd\nsoolh taut nerves, but also for uil-\nvaneement.\nMrs. A., fnr Instance, studies a volu-\nume on Interior decoration which she\nhas brought from the public library.\nSho has long wanted to Improve the\nappearance of her house, and thcR\"\nfew moments of rest, e-,ich day, offer\nher t*ao opportunity to pursue thl!\nstudy.\nMrs. B. on the other hand, cannot\ncombine rest and study. She hns too\nnervous a disposition to apply her\nmind and rest nt the same time. But\nshe finds that she, can lose herself In\nnne of those long, gripping novels by\nOn Morgan which \"everybody else has\nread\" nnd which she knows that she,\ntoo, should have rend. J lore Is her\nchcince to \"catch up\" In her reading;\nMrs. C. Perhaps, is given to worrying. Even In her rest period she finds\nherself, with eyes on celling, brooding\nBY LENORE\n*-\/ -*.\nover her troubles. No book, no matter\nhow exciting can hold her Intereat. So,\nfor her occupation with the hands is\nbest. Propped up on her living room\ndavenport, alio sews or crochets and\nfinds thia peaceful motion of her fin*-\ngera'  soothing.\nWhat do you do In your rest period?\nIf you have abundnat health and do\nnot need sleep In it, do you use It\nfur getting ahead In life? Fifteen minutes a day, properly applied to some\nstudy, will result In that future Itfip-\nplness which a richly-furnished mind\nalone  can  bring.\nReader friends, I have heard women\nsay: \"Oh, ambition is for the young\nMy ambitious days are over.\" Rut this\nis not true! Ambition Is for every one\nof us. I know of a married woman of\n40 who two years ago Bet out to learn\nto play her piano\u2014land Bhe did it. Today she is able to sit down a few minutes before supper, in the gloaming,\nwhile she Is waiting for her husband\nto come home from business, nnd enjoy herself playing some sweet melody.\nWas her ambition foolish and not\nworth encouraging?\nI-pt us plan well for the spending\nof those few minutes which we are\nable to snatch dally from our round\nof housework! For, they may, fn future yinrs, make all the difference to\nus between happiness and a d.au\nexistence.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nman In care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department aril I .be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the greut number received. So\nIf a personal or quicker reply la desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to tine YOUR full name,\nstreet number, and the name of your\ncity and province.\u2014The Editor.\nDresses for tho matron are built\non lung, utralght lines, and when\nmade in the heavier linens or some\nof the smart cotton novelties that have\nbeen introduced this smson, frequently employ the coatllne effect that\nis   illustrated   tqday.\nThis dre\u00bbH was worn at a smart seashore   hotel.    It    is   made   of   cloche\nbound to the Arctic circle. Itj\nwas his hope, as it is that ofj\nMasaryk and Benesh, to make!\nit some day an all-inclusive al- i\nliance of the small states; hej\nlooked forward to the day when!\nnot only Austria, but Bulgaria;\nand even Hungary would be i\nwilling to go into this local\nleague of nat ions. That day [\nhas not yet come.\nThe only alternative to the\npartition of central and eastern\nEurope among great empires,\ndestined to ultimate destruction\nhy the explosive nationalist\nforces they hold down, is the\norganization of the small national statefl Into some sort of\nloose, semi-federal understanding. Three years ago it seemed\nhopeless; now a good l>egin-j\nning has been made. Having\npracticed standing alone, the\nsmall states are learning to\nstand together, and this tendency offers the best prospect\nof a real and lasting peace that\nWhatMouThink?\nThe Dnlly News Invites letters\nfrom renders upon matters of pub-\nlit Interest. A non-de-plume may.\nif desired, be employed, but every\nletter must be signed by the writer\nas a guarantee of good faith,\nthough nol necessarily for publication. I. i'l 11' im should be brief and\nmust avoid personalities. The\nDally News does not hold itself. In\nany way, responsible for the views\nof correspondents. Letters which\ncontain advertising matter or propaganda whU-h Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under\nany circumstances.\nFoster's Weekly Weather Bulletin\nFOSTERS WEATHER CHART FOR     JULY    192 5 ,\nf<* til \u00abv.r*J> n. U\n\u00bbr.J K-llhUi-e.l\n,-,.' kMl-lf Kink\nitud.' >', Iwiwcn ititTiJimi V*\" Mid K\n\u2022.I-., t.iiu*J*j.\u00bb uid MttiUB'iipl. X li\nook\u00abd lie-*, i*-a*>w\u00bb\nreal, brultrr, lux '\"*\nI uf mstvlitJi \u2022*, \u2022***\"*\u2022\n __; \u2022olid. -rotA*-! Um\nut  3%,   Ut\"f'a  m*-kdl*J>. W\n, tt 4*4 O tat *.*.\u00bb \u2022\/ \u25a0\nWASHINGTON.    July    1.W-\nshoruige of tin* Amerlciu win\ncrop of r.i-2   is now inbuilt.n by competent   nnd   reliable   authorities;   it   has\nlarge mediately following 11, l*J\u00ab\u00bbt bull-tin\nwheat w\"' a**-*** *'',u',\"\u25a0^'' ti'i'i-'MMls lur AttfML\nIt is nol my purpose tC continue publishing long In ad*\/ance foreoaati nf the\ngreat drouths and other weather ex-\nbeen published lhat the winter wheat j tremes Unit have so much lo do wilh\ncrop of this year is 100 million bushels | world products and markets. In the\nshort In France. Slmflur BflOrtlfM are tmum\/Mu already published Is enough\n\u201e\u201e\u201er,e\u201e from oliier countri\u2122 of aouth, gjg^- &*\u00bb$\u00bb\u00bb& ******\ncm   KttraPBI   111.   shonaiU!   ot   molmnrp ; f\u201er ,.\u201e,\u201e.    roreeaala    eoverlnK    Jo    days\nla Aastrslla aiti amtthani India Instill   ;,, advane. ni\u201ei ih\u201e\u2122 mii.it i,a rspaatad\nin i\u00bbr\u201eKiess. All llieae emphasize Ihe I in ilU'feriiis f\u201ern,n ttinl nil may lip. able\nimlJortanpp n\" my prop vfealiui\" ilrtxiulit j lo underatan.l, 1 now Itave publish.*\nforppiiHla nnrl I have warned of a urent great drouth, forppnats long In\nilrouclit for a Ii.ik,, section of lho advance, that when Ihe I Imp la roin-\nNorlh    AniPrmm   conllnpiit.    Tha   pu\u201e. . Hl\"t<'l. \u00ab'illu,vp eovprpu aU years    So\ndrouih   forests   that   hnve   I,,.,,,   pub- j \u25a0\nlist...,!  for ilv- y.-ars.  Im-lmling  ||SI.        ,\u201e.,.  ,.,, ,(llf.k *of lnj!4   wnrk finil ,   ll!m.\nror balance of July I am expecting | published   much   of   mi.-*,   Information.\nbettor cotton crop weather; for the , miring this y. ar I have been devclop-\ncorn states weyt of meridian 30 a j Ing the result** or a tn-w ilbeovery tniult*\nshorlH''*i of moisture and for balance ! last Janunry. The hlanets select one\nOf America and Canada fair crop w.-Uh-   Of   U\u00bbelr  nunil.er  U   lYi-l. r.   which   Ihey\nI er The Itorma for the week Mlt* 1 **i\u00bbt\u00ab ofl\"1 \u00bb\"d in-puiarly. This In\ner      ine    \"Wmfl     n.r     un   WNH   ui ^   h intowtt ig of a    of the\ntertng on July % win not be so .severe j \u201e\u201e\u201e,\u201e,.\u201e wmH,,,rs. WJm KlU (,,.\u201el.,iiHf,\nand not so much rain as for week en- \u25a0 n>pr,| fiction us more fasclnatiiu* than\n| tering on July I,    I\u00bbon'i Mftoel \u25a0 ere- 1 m.*   facts  nf   naturwf    Who  can   Ion*.*\ni ful   study   alioul   sowing   winter   grain, i clnbn   that tha\nNorth of 36. belween meridian 90 and \\ urn.   Dante   nr,*\nRockies'   Croat'   moderate,   temper-mm m : the   facts of t>i\ntill  near July  It,  when a low, or storm\ncanter   will   approach   from  -northwest\ncausing blfhoT temperatures, poon after\ncloth, \/that Qufltc..* cotton which\nKrench women like so well, nnd is\nnil white, wilh the trimming on the\nskirt, collar and sleeves of plain\nlinen.\nIf you do not fancy this type of\nmaterial, however there are attractive embroidered linens which would\nmake up most attractively in this\ndesign, combined with plain linen;\nor all plain linen may be used In\ntwo colors.\nThe Lighter Side\nof  He\njsclnatin\nMEW  INCORPORATION.\nTo Noften Shoe* Unit Have I'm. Hud\nmod by Water\nIn tbe summertime children\noften be caujtlii in a sKower and sieyj\nInto tho ptnjdlei, or they may wtdJ\nInto a brook wilh their shoes on. Thai\nleather will then become hardened. Tt*W\nmake it pliable again, ruh the ahw\nwith keroM*tte. Tliev will look llk\u00ab|\nnew. THI HOliSRWIFB.\nCu*wr1tfu*t  tt**\\ iu Public j.'dntr Comim\n\"The I'nlace of the Tooth\" at Candyj\nCeylon, is the most sacred ltmldhls\ntemple In the world.\nwhich modarate rains followad by oool\nwave which will reach lowest dejji'\u00abs\nnear IM\nSouth oT SI and west of Alabama,\nlomperalur.-s will reach a IiIkIht polnl\ntu a Sturm e, tiler OOlpaa In from westward. Moderate rains anil **lnwly falling temperatures will follow wliti fairly good crop weather, but. railut- tool\nfor several da vs.\nNorth of |\u00ab and east nf Mi warm\nwave near SO followed by rains jind\nmuch cooler weallnr. Mun* rai'is nre\nexpected east than west of meridian\n90 and will probably interfere with\nlate   hatvesis.\nNorth of :t*i and west of Ilocklei'\nCrests, unusually U'W teinperat Uf.H\nnear 21. followcn oy a great rise; not\nmuch   rain;   modi nue   temperatures  lin-\n\u2022OTTAWA, July 14, \u2014Incorporation\nba^ been ffVJItod to the fanultan\nKoeky l.anii & Hunch Co., Ltd., Edmonton,   JlO'i.ti'ift.\nThe   ipteeii   b\u00ab0   ta] J\nragca during har tifattm\naboul   1.000.ono\n-4\nWilli   ll   LUC   imi\u00ab'i\u00ab*,s   v-i.    nu.iu iu-1 , , .\u2022\u25a0--. urn   t\nHungary and the recovery of ctan **** fou!11d, ln Lur\u00b0Pe' \u2122e\nRumania. When the statesmen J?1eacu. W1\u00bb be remembered in\nof the world were gathered for >st\u00b0ry because of his great con-\n,4 \/ ,..    ,      l*n>,iitinn   in   thnt   U'nrlf\nthe peace conference, Take\nJonescu pet to work to persuade leaders of the other small\nnations of eastern Europe that\nthey must stand together\nagainst the continuing danger\nfrom Germany and Russia. Jla-\nFtryk and Venizelos were with\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nBack   to   Gold  Baals\nSouth   Africa's   policy   nhould   there-\nI fore be  clear.     It must  do all  It  can to\n| back up the countries which want tore-\nurn to a  Rold  uWA*iu\\    It must  put its\n>iini\u2014n   trim,   nf  Mtnfpumpn   whnlown   h01\"\"1    In oriler   in   readlnesa for\nSim\u2014-a   l nan   Ol   Hiaiesmen   wnOj ^.tung back to a free gold currency It\nself. And It mum s.-ll It's gold to the\nworld Just as It sells Us nialie and\nwool and other products. In fact,\nshort of going hack to a gold baslH nt\nen' \" with a very painful bump. It\nmust act as though the old gold standard had be\u00ab?n resumed, or at least will\nsoon be resumed. Such a policy will\nhelp to strengthen the position of gold\nfor currency purposes and to cheek th*>\npurely paper money schemes which\nsome of the most depreciated currency\ncountries would like \\to off-load on the\nworld. The recommendation**) seem to\nus to be the bent poasllde In th** clr-\neumstanc-'s. The main thing we have\nto do Is to give all thn asslstancs we\ncan to the cause of gold currency,\nand fight tooth and nail the theorists\nwho say that the world could very wHI\n\u2014^*     nouid\ncombined far-sightedeness, high\nideals and power to put those\nideals into practice to a degree\nhardly to be matched by leaders\n\u25a0of the great powers. Unfortunately, the outbursts of nationalist feeling let loose by the\ndefeat of Germany were too\nstrong for them. The mid-\nEuropean combination, a little\nleague of nations, had to wait.\nTwo years later, however, it \t\n\u00bb..\u201e\u201e    _\u201e\u201e\u201e;li.    4\u00ab     l \u201e\u201e:\u201e       __     -. I who say that the worm eouio very we\nwas   possible   to   begin,   on   a1-.,. al\u201enf. without gold.  That ihoui\nmodest  scale,  when  Czechoslo-I \u25a0'Vh* V'rr ,f\"un,,*Vlon of *\u25a0;\"; ,l'nlon\n, . - \/ .   _ .       policy.    Our Interests    are gold  Interest\nvakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania\ncame together in the little entente. Jonescu and Benesh had\nmost to do with its organization, and, while the Czech took\nthe active leadership ot the central Kuropean policy of the\nnew  group,   to  the   Rumanian\nfell  the task, quite  as  imnor-\t\n\u25a0 ant  and  difficult,  of  making 'h- \u00bb*'<*\"\u00ab*- va,',,r,nof~\u00ab i\u2122'10\" of wnir\n,Ai      ,, '     __j    ti   i     I'\"'V WR*  *'ve  f\"btllings and  slupence  In\n\"*~ 1913   snd   2s   shillings  snd   sixpence   in\n1920. the actual Import Into Canada wns\nreduced 40 per cent In volume.\u2014Toron\nto Olobe.\nCanada raird\nCanada Is third in the actual number\nof sutitmohllea owned ln the country,\nI'nited Htates being first with the am-\natlng total of lQ,lM,fM, and Oreat\nllrltsln second with 497.6XJ. Canada's\ntotal is 4*11 44*4. Other countries come\nnowhere. The next ln order arc France\n719O0: Italy. d*t.nan; India. 45,983;\nNew Zealand. IT.f.OO; Ttussla la,tM;\nI'nlon  of  (toulh   Africa.     28,4*31;     New*\nand not paper money interests. Wi\nmust never forget that\u2014Johannesburg\nTimes.\nWhlsktrr Assertion Dlsprorsd.\nThe assertion that Canada 1s con sum\nIng more Imported whisky under prohibition and gofternmant sale than in\nthe old days of ths open bar 11 disproved by a return brought down in\nthe Hrltish parliament, ln 1913 Canada Imported Hrltish whiskey valued at\n\u00a3799,000 in It*:**) the Imports had ln-\nrensed   In   value  to   \u00a3 J.&1K.0O0,   but   ar\npeace with France and Italy\nIn Rome the new alliance looked\ndangerously like a revival of\nthe dual monarchy; in Paris,\n\u2022old-style diplomats, clerical-\nroyalist or merely short-sighted,\nhad dreamed of getting Hun-\npary and Rumania together for\na crack-brained attack on Rus-\npia. Take Jonescu*s friendships,\nhis personal prestige, enabledifo'undianV boo\u2014K\u00abchang\u00ab\nhim to enlighten Rome and! oa\u00bba*iam cr**d\u00bb aad th* a.\nParis on the real situation in\nrentral Europe and the neces-\npity for an alliance as no other\nman could have done.\nHe knew that this triple en\nHaggen Quotes Report\nto Show Hall Landing\nGas Is Only Marsh Gas\nVancouver. B. C, July 11. lfl*.'!.\nTo the Kdltor of The Pally News:\nSir\u2014When In Nelson last week 1\nwrote you two short letters on the\nquestion of oil nt Arrowhead, and\npromised, on my return to Vancouver,\nto supply you with analyses showing\nthe gas occurring there Is not natural\nor petroliferous gas associated with oil\ndeposits.\nYour readers who are interested will\nfind on page 23, Annual Report of the\nMinister of Mines, for 1914, full data\non the subject. Natural gas avernqe.**\nabout 90 per cent methane, and about\na half per cent oxygen. Marsh or\n\"swamp\" gas In low in methane and\nhigh In oxygen.\nThe following are the essential features of the analysis of the gas from\nHalls  I-anillng:\nSample II\u2014Methane, 90.7 per cent;\noxygen,   J.2   per cent.\nSample C \u2014Methane, SI 8 per cent;\noxygen. 6 per cent.\nSample I>\u2014Methane, -81.3 per c\u00abnt;\noxygen, 5.9 per cent.\n<J. S. Eldrldge & Co. of Vancouver\nwho analysed samples H and C, say of\nthe first lhat \"It in presumably natural\nof sample C, \"It ts Impossible to\nform an opinion as to the origin of this\ngas.\"\nKalkenburg & Laurks report on sent-\npie D: \"Thc sample represents gas\ncommonly known as \"marsh gas\" given\noff by the decomposition of modvrn\nvegetable  matter.\"\nThe government report sums up, on\npage 2TT>: \"The gas which occurs on\nthe Hull ranch and other places In tiie\nArrowhead area Is marsh gas. Neither\npeterleum nor natural gas exist In the\ndistrict.\"\nThis report Is undoubtedly correct,\nand In substantiation of it I submit\nthat no man with a knowledge of the\nelements of geology would advise\ndrilling for oil at Arrowhead, wh r\u00ab\nthe rocks are of metamorphlc and crup\nIlv* character, representing a condition\nIn which economic oil deposits can not\npossibly exist.\nThe promotres of the company nre\nSeattle men. If they have any confidence in Iheir scheme, why don't they\nget their capital in Seattle, where Ihey\nare well known, Instead of selling\nshares to people In Nelson and Hevel-\nstok* in an utterly hopeless undertaking so far as the oil prospects are\nconcerned? E.  A.  HAOOKN.\nhnlltor  Mining A  Knglneerlng  Record.\nA grouch Is jnst nn ordinary mortal with his self-pity Ing eyes fixed\non  his sore  spAts.\nAn Idiot always arouses our pity\nunless he Is one of the kind that\nthinks   it   funny   to   rock  a  boat.\nSome of a bnrhclor'a friends die.\nand some only ge*t married, but the\neffect  is  the same  in   both cnsfM.\nSome day the church organist may\nJeap up and kick a drum and ring the\ncow bells, but we shall be dead by\nthen,  thank  God. \u201e\nThe drivers who are in the greatest hurry lo get aomewhere proh-\nably have thc least to do when ihey\nget  there.\nIt may be that some people lack\nbackbone because too much of It has\nbeen concentrated in the knot at the\ntop.\n!_*&\nTHE TEA\nGIFT FROM\nTHE GROOM\nA pleasing gift from the bridegroom to tho bride la a diamond-set lavalliere or bar pin.\nOur fine selection of new ond\nstylish designs includes many\npieces that are quite inexpensive. I>lamond-set Bar i'ins,\nfor Instance, at $40, $80. $7.1.\ni-;. nnd up; Java 11 lores tit J-''.,\n935, (50, $t>5 and  up.\nEnquiries by  mail  promptly\nand carefully answered,\nEstablished    1850\u201472    Years\nHeintzman\n&Co.\nUpright\nTHE   LITTLE   PIANO\nWITH    THE    BIG    TONE\nA different piano\u2014a smaller\npiano\u2014combining all the charm\nOf a beautiful tunc with nn artistic case, yet dispensing with\nthe bulklnr**.-! of both the Upright   and   the  l.rund.\nBnrh Is the uniiiue Instrument whlih music lovers everywhere have longed for\u2014tha\nlli-liil\u2022\/.man .1 * Co. Miniature\nI'prlght \u2014 the ideal of just what\na   piano   should  be.\n\u2014the name is your\nguarantee\u2014\nHeintzman & Co.\n410  Baker  St. Nelson,\nPhon.   117\nB. C.\nr#IV\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet   us   figrure  your  bills   of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\nKven though one is opposed to tipping, it Is worth the price to avoid\nha-^ng to sneak out when the waiter\nisn't   looking.\nIf these modern marriages are made\nin heaven, the practice of sabotage\nhas become more widespread than we\nthought.\nWe shall not grow enthusiastic until some statesman comes along with\na scheme to make the world perfect\nwithout soaking the taxpayer.\nShipbuilding made Utile progress In\nEngland until after the dlscoyery of\nthe compass.\nHndrthlsm is professed hy about one\nthird    of    the    human    race.\n, V.\n.     .^_   to Canadian  credit  arls-\nj Ing out of the slisiirptlnn of the Orand\nTrunk need not be taken seriously,\nLondon bankers and Ihe men of the\nI Stork: Exchange know Ihe faols. snd.\nknowing, are well awsre that toward\nthe proprietors of (he Orand Trunk\nimt^^jmmjMjmtm^ffttttsMmsssssssUuauauUsUt I \u25a0,1\"    Canadian    government    extended    a\nlento wm only a betrinninir. lie m-emmy bordering on bounds of g-*n-\n\u2122^   ...       .    *\\     ,      \u00a3      _-...  | erosity.   If,   indeed,   If   was   not   culpable\n*\"\"\"' eitrsvsgance. The losses of holders of\nsubsidiary securities of the company\nwould have be\u00bbn yery much greater\nhad the government wltheld Its hinds\nsnd permit ted the shareholders lo Invest Niinihir humtreii millions In the\nroad or take the ronH4'i,ii<*nccs of bankruptcy.\u2014Montreal (l.ixette.\nOne Maa Iowa.\nWe are almost willing to bet that In\n(he course of (he opening Chauta.i.pia\naaaamy William Jennings llrynn Is going lo make a lot more money by rnant-\nInii DarwIaUin than Charles I\u00bbarwln\n*.\\er ni\u00ab.lp by promulgating his theo-\ni 'ttrott  Frse Frtsa.\nwanted to include Greece, now\nhound to Rumania by dynastic\nties; h(\u00bb wanted to include Poland. And he probably had a\nInrjrer share than any one else\nin finally brinjrtn$r the Poles\nand Czechs together last No-\n.,l**er., heahnp* a dangerous\nnre in the Slav world and\nMubUng the mid-Kuropean en-\nto   spread   almost  at  a\nBaying time is near here. What about a mower or rake?\nMOWERS, 1 horse   \u00bb00.00 and $1)3.00\nItUVVKHS, 2 horse\u2122 198.00 and $100.00\nfcA-CBS  $55.00, $50.00 and $57.00\nORDER    NO W    w\n\"NELSON HA11DWM COMPANY\nWHOLESALE AND  RETAIL\nN.lion,  B. C\n THE NELSON DAILf NEWS,\n'.' .i\". \"  ' i in    i    ' -\nSATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922.'\nbit\nI\"**\"* FTfl'\n-B\nCRANBROOK TO\nREVIVE FAIR\nAssociation Elects Strong Executive and Makes Preliminary Plans\nCRANBROOK, July 14.\u2014The agricultural association held a meeting en\nMonday evening to elect officers and\nmake further plans for the full fair,\nwhich they hope to hold on September\n12 and IS. The officer?* elected pre:\nPresident. W*. Wortien; first vice-president, Dr. J. W. Rut led-?-?.; second vice-\npresident, C. S. Fleming. Mr. Harris\nwho has been acting secretary for the\norganization, anked to be relieved of\nthe position, ami another secretary will\nbe appointed. Chairmen of committees\nwere also appointed. these being;\nFinance, F. It. McPherson; prize list,\nJ. P. Fink; grounds and buildings. F. H.\nDtizs.il; advertising and transportation\nW. H. Wilson; sports nnd attractions,\nDr. J. W. Rutiedge; membership, w. B.\nBardgett; dance. J. F. Guimont; exhibits, mining, G. Hoggarth; stock, \u2022*\". 11.\nDezall; poultry, F. J. Harbinsou; grain\nand vegetables H. Mott; sdueatlonal,\nW. C. Wilson; ladles' work, J. 1'. h'ink.\nA grant of $7EiO from the government\nwill be received to ass-si In the expenses of the fair.\nWANETA NOTES\nWANETA, July 14\u2014The young folks\nof the valley honored S.lss* Margaret\nHlntz with a birthday pnrty and dan *e\non Saturday night. A nrcer towd was\npresent. A sumptuous lunch was\nserved at midnight, aim m general Rood\ntime was  enjoyed.\nMr and Mrs. Jack Bstfs and son pnd\ndaughter of llogulam. Wash . nrp visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.\nAdle.\nMiss Louise Roseman of Trail Is the\nguest of Miss Marearet Hlntz, at her\nhome near Bunker Hill.\nMiss Ada Buckley vi.\u00abITe-\u00bb Sunday nnd\nMonday with Miss Ruth Kell.y.\nCapt. B. A. and Mrs. Floyer motored\nto Rossland on Thursday.\nMiss Mildred Wick was a \"Nelson visitor on Monday and Tuesday.\nEnergetic Club of\nSloean City Gives\nPlay, to Help Hall\nSLOCAN CITY, July 12.\u2014The play\nstaged bv some of the members of the\nEnergetic chili, entitled \"A Pair of\nIdiots,\" last Friday evening in the I. O.\nO, F. hall, was a splendid success. The\nmember**: of the club who took part\nwere Mrs. A. S. Morley, Miss Willetta\nHicks, Mrs. Walter Clounh, A. S, Morley, F. Patterson and W. H. Graham.\nAfter the play the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. J. O.\nCovington. W. E. C.raham and W. H.\nGraham furnished the music throughout the evening. Miss Hicks and Mr.\nHonking contributed a few selections.\nA goodly sum was realized in aid of\nthe I. O. O. F.'s new hall, for which\nthe lots were secured and cleaned off\nearlv thfs spring.\nMiss Stella Duller of Kaslo is spending a few days here the guest of the\nUlSSeS  Grace  and   Bertha  Armstrong.\nMiss Mildred Maimnrt is visiting\nwith relatives In Trail  for a  few weeks\nMrs W. H. Graham snd daughter.\nMiss R. Graham, were recent visitors\nto Vancouver.\nMrs A. Baggs left a few days ago\nto visit for a time with friends ln We-\ntasklwin, Alta.\nFERNIE ROTARY\nCLUB FORMED\nForty-five From Lethbridge\nand    Twenty-five    From\nCranbrook Assist\nAPPLEDALE SHIPS\nBERRIES BY TON\nAPr^EDAM** July 14\u2014The berries\nshipped bv the association last week\ntotaled   217   pails\u2014over   71)00   pounds.\nIn the last six months tin; egg circle\nshipped   8457   dozen  eggs.\nThe hay crop Is pretty well nil cut\nnow.\nMr Rutherford and his granddaughter, Miss Betty Biirnhar:, wero vlsilors\nlo  Rossland  last   week.\nMiss Rutherford of Winnipeg Is visiting her sister.  Mrs. C. S. Barnhart.\nMrs. C. Flynn was n ceiegate to the\nchild     we!fan*    hygiene    conference   in\nNelson.\nMr. Rolfe nnd Mr. Wll*=nn are home\nfrom Sloean  for a few days.\nAmong those who took In the --ports\nat Winlaw were Mesdames Cant and\nBridge. Mr. and Mrs. T>. T. Peters, Mr.\nond Mr**. Trozo and family, Misses\nWynne. Brooks and Cant attended the\ndance fn the evening.\nAspirin\nUNLESS you see the name \"Bayer\" on tablets, you\nare not getting Aspirin at all\nAccept only an \"unbroken package\" of \"Bayer Tablets of\nAspirin,\" which contains directions and dose worked out by\nphysicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for\nColds Headache Rheumatism\nToothache        Neuralgia Neuritis\nEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain\nllan.ly -Bayer\" boxea uf 12 tablets\u2014Alao bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggiatl.\nAiptrla I. II,. Ira.l. mark ,rrg-|Bier.>il In C.nadal of Hny.r Manufacture of Mopo-\nacelliaclilcater of falkyll, n.1,1. Wall. It la w.ll known that A.plrln m.ana fla,-.\nm*n,if.L'.\u201e|.. to ,.,l.t th. publlr ...lint Imitation,, rt,. TaljWI, of Ba.'.r Company\nwill b. al.mp.d wuli th.lr a.n.t.l trad. mail., th, ' U.yer Crew.\"\nGALLONS OF MILES ii what you buy\n\u2022very tima  you  have your tank filled\nwith IMPERIAL PREMIER GASOLINE.\nAbundance of power and  complete-motoring   satisfaction  are\niMded for good rnensure\nFERNIE, July 11\u2014The formal organization of tho Fernie Rotary club\ntook place Widnesdny evening in Victoria hall in tbe presence of a gathering of 120-odd people, who were the\nguests of the Fernie charter members\nat a   banquet  and  dance.\nWhile K. K. Stewart, gi-neral manager of the Trites-Woods company acted\nas rhalrmnn, snd Sam I'orter of Lethbridge. represented the governor i* f\nthis Rotary suhdistrict and acted %| cf-\nflcial master of ceremonies. With him\nfrom the southern Alberta metropolis\ncame 4!i members of the Lethbridge\nclub, including their wives*, sweethearts  and   six   fair  friends.\nThe Cranbrook club also sent \u00bb dcle-\ngation, tfl strong, including Kotanmi-\netles nnd Rotarlans.\nDuring the repast mirth and music\nwere the order. Solos w\u00abre rendered\nby Mesdames Watson nnd Suddaby of\nFernie mid Mrs. Crawford of Lethbridge. Between times elub choruses\nand stunts with orchestra sclminns\nmade sturdier Appetites.\nThe important business of the evening was entered upon hy Stun I'orter\ndelivering a brief address relating to\nthe progress of the Rotary movement,\nwhich bad its tncentinn In 191ft in ihe\nmind of a lonely Chicago lawyer to the\npresent time, when the organization\nwas comprised of over 1100 loeal clubs\nopornting under 23 flags. The nlms\nand ideals of the organlzation. \"Service\nBefore   Self.\"   were   enunciated.\nTwenty-five Charttr Members.\nThe foi low In ir 25 names of Pernio\nprofessional and business men will nn-\npear on the charier of the locsl club:\nWilliam Harraclough, butcher; Rev. W.\nR. Burns, clcraymar,; T. H. Cox. Fertile-\nFort Steele Brewing company; H. E.\nDouglas, agent Q. N. R.; Dr. B, L, Earner, physician; Dr. 3. Kwnrt (!ee. dental surgeon; S. Herchmer. barrister; 11.\nJ. Johnson, postmaster: B J. Kennedy,\npriest; A, A Klauer, accountant; J. T.\nMiingan, lumberman; O. O. Moffatt Insurance agent; F. G. Terry, public stenographer; T. Prentice, wholesale rto-\nceries; P. H. Sheffield, superintendent\nschools; F. K. Stewart. Trltcs-U'oo.I\ncomnanv; A. B. Trltes, capitalist: John\nR. Wallace, publisher; W. It Wilson\nCrows Nest I'ass Coal company: lames\nT. Whltehouse, musician: A. C. Llp-\nhardt. jeweler; J. F. Spalding, photographer; N. E Suddahy. druggist: A.\n\"Watson, hanker; G. (5. Henderson, landlord.\nTho directors and officers of the new\nFernie club chosen from the shove,\nare: Fdwsrd Kenneth Stewart, nresi-\ndent; Sherwood Herchmer, vice-president; Hurrv R. Douglas, treu surer:\nI'hillfn R Sheffield, secretary; Gerald\nn. Moffatt. sergeant-at-arms; Tom\nPrentice, Albert C. Llphardt ami Ewnrt\nGee,   directors.\nThe Fernie club wil lholfl its nicct-\nIntrs every Thursdav commencing at\n1:0D o'clock, at Victoria hall,\nRenata Entertains\nDeer Park Royally\nOver the Holiday\nDFKR PARK, July f\u2014 *\"\">ne of the\nfinest picnic* ever enioved here tsr\u00bbM\nheld at Renata on the First, when Re*\nnata entertained   Deer  Park  at  bnseball.\nStrntu'it on 1 oVlnrk a Need of rnw-\nboats towed bv the Acme, with flnirs\nflying, s-t sail from here en route to\nRenata. where. u,juii arrival, it was\nfound the school races were In progress. Shortly nft'-rwnrd our Ren-itn\nneighbors set oul a spread of good ists\nfit for a royal garden party.\nAt 4 o'clock the event of the daV,\nRenata vs Ih*er Park. In baseball, was\nmilled off. The visit :ng team, Deer\nPark, took the first Inning and, helped\nby a yelllnu. ecreechliirr mob of f-in**.\ncomposed mostly of the weaker sex.\ncompiled seven runs. R.-nata replying\nwith four runs to the good. After Ibe\nfirst Inning Rennta wits held down to\none more run, making a totil nf five\nby the superb pitching of K Boyce. ard\nthe fine display of C. Williamson on\nfirst base, IVer Park making a total of\n20 before the game closer Considering the short time the Remits team\nhad for practice, coupled wilh some unfortunate slips made In flfddln-r the\nhall. It can be conceded that tt held its\nend  up with  credtl,\nThf return match, to be played In \"linear future, l.s looked forwnrd to with\nanticipation.\n1'pon the conclusion of tbe nine\npreparations were made for the d nice\nin thfl school house, nnd st !\u2022 nYbi.-k\nthf strains of thf opening waits floated\nthrough the cool night air, Twilie\no'clock came all too soon nnd all expressed themselves an to the glorious\ntime thev bad hail.\nDeer Park residents took thf opportunity of e*tpr-*ssing t*ie;r hear!\".*lt\ngratitude to their H**nnta ni Ighhors f.\u00bbr\ntheir generous hospitality to the vl\"-\nItors of tht* day. Hopes are entertained that the right royal time en-\nJoyed win be repeated ut the return\nmatch at  Deer Park.\nii'\"i i\" i ii    \u25a0\u25a0*!\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY. July 14\u2014 Mrs. T. J\nArmstrong and daughter. Miss Her tba\nArmstrong went to Ne*aoi on Monday\nlo meet Miss Jean Armstrung, who is\nreturning from Chicago nfter an absence of about three years, where she\ngraduated as a nurse eai-y this spring\nIn one of the large hospitals of Chicago.\nDr. \\V, E. Oomm of New Denver paid\na professional  visit   here on  Mnnd.iv.\nj. Swanson, an employee In the lumber camps on Gent creek, sustained nn\nInjury to his left foot \u25a0\"-uesflay afternoon.\nMiss Klsle A. Roi\/ers wml to Nelson\non Monday for n few days.\nGeorge Trickett of New Denvfr Is\nhere, the guest of bis son. Qrsham\nTrickett,  nnd   family.\nJ. Thompson mate on the Sloean,\nhas moved his fnmlly here from Procter, and has tnken up hi** residence In\nthe  MiNflsh  cottage  In   P.audon.\nC Hoaklng of Nelson Is relieving R\nCnsley, who Is enjoying a two weeks\"\nholtdny  from   his  duties  on   the  Hlix*nn\nMiss A. J. McNrlsh motored to Rel*\nson with her uncle. Harry Tipping, on\nMonday nfternoon.\nB Morley was a. visitor to Nelson\nduring the Wfck.\nDeer Park Completes\na Mile of Irrigation\nDitch, Improving Land\nDRRR PARK, July 14\u2014An Irrigation ditch nearly a mile long has .ni-.t\nbe**n completed here, coverlnr many\nscres of bind nnd adding a distinct im-\nprovpinent   to  ninny   lots.\nF. Hnmbli*n has been nppolnted fire\nwarden for thlA district.\nIVer Park has been Mt ten with thf\nprospecting \"bug\" lately, one pnrtv re*\nturning from a trip declaring their belief   In  having   found   n   radium  deposit\nHumnifr residents, campers and visitors are numerous from Moose Jsw,\nNflaon.   Rossland   snd   Trnll.\nThf annual meeting of the srhonl\nwas held Hntunlny evening last. Paul\nKnabe being elected to fill the one\ntrustee vacancy occurring.\nThe IVer Park Lumber company has\ncommenced their shipment of nppio\nboxes their first being part, S'.OO. of\ntheir order to (lie luisl lb.l.*a>n Cooperative\nThere havit brfii sevfral Heht dhow*\ners sn-J er***\u00bbl\u00abr w\u00bb\u00abthAi   w'thin tft-j past\nMrs. M. J. VIGNEUX Is Social\nEditor of Tbe Dally News and conducts this department. All news\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonul Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column, Telephona\nMrs. Vigneux.\nMiss Marjorie Ingram was the rruest\nof honor yesterday aflernoon at a de-\nllghtful miscellaneous shower given by\nMrs. Robert Thompson. Miss Irene\nLnughtou and Mrs. W. t). Rose, at the\nlatter's home on Vernon street, which\nwas decorated for the occasion with\ndeep pink roses in the living rooms,\nwhile In the dining room pale pink\nroses and baby's breath fellSSS add-d\nto the daintiness of the tea tatde, which\nwas presided over by Mrs. It. Jan. is.\nMrs. \u00ab. B. Mathews cut the Ices, und\nwas assisted tn serving the reln-sh-\nnSDtS by Miss Helen Murphy MIsh\nGrace Laughton and Miss Mary Jarvis.\nThe guests were Mrs. N. M. Cummins,\nMrs. James Biodle. Mrs. H II. Pitts.\nMiss Irene Pitts. Mrs. W. Clayton uf\nPeiiticton. the Misses Clayton, also of\nPent let on; Miss Grace *\u00bb.augnton, Miss\nAlice Peck of Rossland, Miss (Jrace\nMiller of Trsll, Mrs. H. lUeKensls.\nMiss Rlloen MacKonzio. Mrs, Harms,\nMrs. Alpaiigh, Mrs. R. Jarvis. Mrs, S.\nHavdeti, Mrs. Robert Andrew Mr*--. A.\nTerrill. Mrs. F. J. Holes, Miss Gladys\nFoiheringham, Miss Marjorie Ingram.\nMiss H.-th Ingram, Misa Pegi*v in-\nUTiim. Mrs. G. B. M.iirifws. Mrs X.\nMurphy. Mrs. W. Fotheringham Mrs.\nErnie Steele and Miss Holcn Murphy.\n\u2022 e   4\nA   very   enjoyable   picnic   was  held   a\nday or  two   ago at   Lakeside park,   the\nguest  of  honor  belntr  Mrs,  G.   Ashman,\nwho Is leaving shortly to reside nt Victoria.      The    afternoon   was   spent    in !\nswimming, games and coniests.    A pre- I\nsentntion  was made to Mrs. Ashman,  in\nthe form of a traveling bng, anil a suit- !\nnble   Hj*-eorh   wim   made  bv   Mrs.   W.   A. I\nNagle,    About !> o'clock all sat down to\nS  delightful   picnic lunch.    Those  nrcs- I\nent    Were    Mrs.    J.    **\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0--,   Mrs.    C     f>   ,\nShaw. Mrs. R. 0   MeKeown, Mrs   F. I,\nIrwin     Mrs    William     Moore.     Mrs    J\nPlumber. Mrs.  W, A. Nugle. Mrs.  R, G.\nDaniels,   Mrs    K.   C.   Hunt,   Mrs,   Sims.\nMrs.   N.   Stibbs.   Mrs    Rov   Keefe.   Mi-is\nMarv  Moore,   Miss  Rdna  Shaw    Mrs,   B\nSmith    Miss   Ma  Smith.  Mrs.   H    Am*s\nMrs   Arthur Terrill, Mrs   H-hnson. \\\\>\nA.    B.    Hoss.    Mrs    J.   Smith.    Miss    F\nSmllh,      Miss     Domthv    Ashman.   Mrs\nDave     I'roudfooM.     Mrs   J.   Robertson,\nMrs,   J    C.   Grummett.   Mrs.   H.    Maim-\ndrell    Mrs.   A.   Kearns,   Mrs.   L    Mutch,\nMrs. L. CampbPll and Mrs. J. Weir.\n\u2022 \u25a0    \u2022\nA delishtful shower was given last\nevening in honor of Miss Loslas Ry tn\nnt the borne of Mrs A Fl.ayd. Ko*-e-\nmnnt. Thf presentStJoS was made in\nthe form of a thlp. mnde or Canterhnry\nbells, containing numprous elfls, Ths\ninvited guests were Miss J FUtcllff,\nMiss R Pond Mlsss Frances McHsrdv,\nMiss Kdith Rvan, M'ss.AHce Rvan,\nMiss Dalsv Flovd. M'sss R H:,wes\nMISS Ruth Robertson. Miss Leona Boss.\nMiss Rfsalf Robertson, ll*SS M Gorm-\nlev, Miss Sndie Pond. Miss Jov Ferguson \"Mrs Chs*-1\"*\u00ab Swinnell Miss Marv\nde Kinder nnd Mrs, J. Ryan.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. * T. Andrews of Lomatridn\nranch, on thf norf* shorn entertained\nnt tbe tea hour Thursdav afternoon\nthe guest of honor bela** Virs Ri'iripnld\nHaguertv of Toronto, who has been her\ngilfst for thf last few davs Mr- lli't,--\na*.rty poured tea from ii dnlntlty s..|\ntab!- which was de com tea with i>!T*k\nrnmbler ro*\u00bbfs. Mi\u00abs Lottie \\niali1e\nnnd Miss liteBnor Stenhens of Spokane\nnssist.-d lu ser\\-*1ng. Among the guests\nwere Mrs Arthur Lakes Mrs t,f|i*li\nMeBri.b*. Mrs Colin M-.ir. Mrs Jamen\nSlepb<*ns nf Spokane, **\u00bbrs Dnvhl lla-*-\ntin, Mr- Clougb of ttoston Mrs U\nT-vtif.s. Mrs. Vrnn**. Willis of Trail. Miss\nRlesnor Rtepheim and Miss Lotti\" \\n-\nnible The voi'*i*r*r frv. mho \u00bb>*ifl n\nlittle pnfty of their own, wr-rc **Insfer\ni!er-ld Clnii'-h of KoifoTl. M\\fifi Tiorf-'il\nDtrley of Cnlgnrv. Miss Mar*-- Martin\nMiss Mnrlon and IVirothy Wil'ls of\nTrnll und Jnmes Stephens Jr. of Spokane. ,\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. John Peck \u00bbnd dftirbtf\u25a0*. Alice\nPfck of Rn\u00abs!\u00abnrt, Mrs Jncl: \"Ivnn .1\nr>tiffy nnd Rruest 'KlnnhSTt motored to\nKYmr-Mlle yesterday, where tb\u00bbv were\nthe gnests nf Mrs. O Kemerllng nr.l\nMrs.  V.  T.   Penudro\ness\nMr and Mr\" T L Purvis and son\nLeonard left last night \u2014, ttif Kettle\nVallev for -i vacation nt 1*flncouve** pnd\nRosttlf. Mrs T'nrvfs ard snn w'M r\u00ab*-\nmi'n two riontbs, **hilf Mr P*>rvl-\nwlH return to the clly In a couple of\nweeks\n\u2022 \u2022    t\nMr   nnd   Mrs    P    RiiBie'l  lert   yesterdav  for Spokane bv motor.\ns* s   \u2022\nArthur Lnnolnte nnd his sister. Miss\nYvonne Lanolnfe. leave via the '\">-*\u2022*-\n'his morning for a wi*ek's vacation in\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs A H Wnltnce snd children nre\n\u2022mendlnr the summer with friends nt\nBarrett  Lake\nMr\u00ab*. A W. Ns*1e, SOU Rnker street\nIea**es this morning tor a month's visit\nto Seattle.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMtss Martha Sham of f**noknne arrived in town Tbur-drty \"ight nnd Is\nthe house guest of Mrs. W   H   Turner\n.Tamei Weir, nccompinled bv bis\nSim.'.-iv school cli.-s. left vesif *-,ln,-\ni-*\"*-tiiiig for u \u2022acf'W's cainidng at Hall\nHiding.\nt    \u2022    S\nII. V.  f\u00bb'll .-ind fenitry n*-e m-*klntr   'heir\nhome it  Willow  Point  for the summer\nmonths.\nsee\nDr. W. B Steed nnd fiimllv arenr-tn-*-\nnlfd bv Mr. nnd Mrs Leleh McBrHf\nand family, nre spending the summer\nmonths  nt   Willow   Point.\nMrs. J. Kemerllng and Mrs. V T.\nHenud**n. who nre camping at Fmir-\nMl if for the summer months, had ns\ntheir guests on FrtdSJ Mrs John Peel,\nMiss APcf Peck of Resslnnd, Mrs TscS\nRyan. Itmmle Duffy nnd Rrnie Klnn-\nhnn. Thf Inlter motorrd the party up\nthe  north shore.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMax Deleplne n merchant, of Boyds\nWash, Is s|*endlng a Mi dnys in the\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs J, Stephens and son of Spokane\nand Miss Kathleen Irving are tbe\nguests of Mrs, C Molr at her summer\nhome across tho lake.\nsee\nMiss Mamie Crowll. ntennprnphfr for\nthe W. W I'nwetl companv, is enjoying\na two weeks* holidny In Spokane She\nIs being relieved by Mtss Kathleen\nArmstrong.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Glndys Utile of Ymlr, who his\nspent the last month in town, left for\nher hem* on Thursday morning.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs Jamfs Gill of Ymlr leave- for\nber homf this morning nfter spending\nthe last couple of days In town.\ness\nMrs. John Peck and daughter. Alice\nPfck of Rossland, who are guests in\nthe city for the past week, leavn for\ntheir home  tonight.\n\u2022 \u25a0    |\nMr. and Mrs. K. Fnt-wtstle nf Vancouver, who have been visiting with\ntheir daughter and son -In-law, Mr. nnd\nMrs. D. Cretncv. inni Water street, for\nthe nast month, left Thursday night\nfor their home.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs A R Allan and daughter leave today on n two week*' camping  trip at  Procter\nMr and Mrs Aillmr Keeler and\nrtaughters. Sybil and Kathleen. Ir**ve en\nMonday for Balfour, where they will\nspend a couple of weeks' vacation\nMrs     William    Deacon   and   daughter\nI leave this moiMing for their home  in\n>&m> i*h em i \u00ab\u00abt *x* wit\nSfAUE\n\u25a0s\nSPECIAL   SALE   OF\nWASH DRESSES\nAt $5.95 Each\nJust two dozen in the\nlot. All smart styles;\nmade of fine Gingham\nor Voile, some with Organdie trimmings. Sizes\n16   to   38   only.   July\nSale -M W\nprice   *4J*J**7*J\nWOMEN'S C0MB1NA-\nAT10NS, 98c Suit\nFine Cotton Knit Combinations with short or\nno sleeves and tight or\nloose knees.- Sizes 36 to\n42. July Sale\nprice    .'.\t\n98c\nCHILDREN'S SUNSHADES, 50c Each\nMost of these sold regularly for .$1.50\neach. They are just two dozen left, so\nwe've decided to clear the lot at\nbargain price \t\n50c\nSUP ON VEILS, 3 for 25c\nThree veils for the price of one.  A splendid serviceable veil of pure silk in black\nonly.   Three dozen only left.\nJuly special at 3 for  .-.\t\n25c\nWHITE FIBRE SILK HOSE\n98c the Pair\nAll the sheen of pure\nsilk and far better wearing hose. These come\nseamless feet and legs\nwith wide garter top.\nSizes  8M  to  10.    July\nprice    i\/Ov\nJAP CREPE Clearing at 35c the Yard\nPlain or striped Jap Crepe in a range of\npretty colors. Full 30 in. wide.\nJuly Sale price  \t\nNOVELTY   VOILE\nDRESS GOODS\n98c the Yard\nJust a few pieces of this\nline left so we are clearing at this low price.\nThey come in medium\nor dark colors and are\nall desirable patterns.\nFull 31 inches wide and\na wonderful value at\nJuly Sale\nprice   \t\n35c\n98c\nSPECIAL FRIDAY REMNANT SALE\nRemnants of Silks, Ginghams, Voiles and Staple Dl*****\u00abd*> at less than manufacturers'\nprices.\nThe Store for Quality\n[\nPhone\n200\nThe Store for Style\nin  the   city,   the   must   of  ber   parsfttl\nMr. and Mrs. V. FTiperson, Vernon street\nMrs. R. N. Oiiim.-lt.* of Mullsn, td:ii,-\natrives tonight on the Gnat norther\nte visit for awhile with lur Bl-*t*r*ln\nlaw, Mrs. J. G. Bunyau 095 Slant.\nstreet.\n\u25a0   Kathleen   K. .-b-\nid Mrs, A   R   Kiel\nM\nMr. and Mrs, \\   R   Ki .\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 of Fa\nis tin- fvest of Miss Agios tad m..\nJorle Jerome, who are spending the\nsummer with tin Ir brother ut BQfUllriy-\nton.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nAt the Presh.Uirhin manse. Trail. M\nWednesday e\\i-nliig nt {1:30, the mar-\nrbige was cd. brnt.-d between Alfred\nOn of Roulsnd and Marv Margaret\nIfu of Trail, Hev. A. M. O'Donnell,\nB. D.. officiated The witness.-s w. re\nPeter Rnrv William Ife and Mrs. r\nHicks. After a brief linn.*, moon Mr\nand Mrs. Off will take up their residence  ill  Rossland\n\u2022 \u2022     \u2022\nMrs. Joseph Pn-stlev has ns her\nguest her aunt, Mrs. Harry N.edh;im of\nRevelstoke.\nsee\nMiss Mamie Troll and Miss Rettv\nSommervllle were hostesses last , veiling at the bom.- of the former en\nVernon Street, when a number of Ihe\nyounger *$*\\ tethered t\" enjoy the eet-\nning with Mi-.s Marjorie Infram ns the\nMM  of hoimr.  and   who OSpBXti  short*\nly for the sesrt,    The arches between\ntho living moms were artistically dec*\norntid with yellow and white streamers, centered wilh a Small bell In tiie\ndining room\" the main flowers w-rc\npink nimbler rOSSS end foltSfe, (\"in Ibe\ntea table a di coratlnt*. of pink and\nwhit**- streamers from Hie corner** of\nth.- table to the chandeii. r made the\nci-lnring effective. A doll carriage\nohboniielv decorated in yellow and\nwhite, ftlj.d wilh useful ftftS for lie\nbride-to-be.     was     pres.nlcd     bv    little\nMisss Kathleen Russell, who was\ndnessd verv datntll)     \u25ba\u2022in-.-c was ss-*\njoved during the eviitini*, MlM Maeti.\nMePhntl Miss Krma BrOWB ami Mis-,\nCharlotte Notman COIltrlbUtlnf the\nnumbers. A enntrst followed, which\nresulted In Miss Marjorie ln*r**m win-\nniig first prise ami Miss K Armatrong\nthi* eoaaslstlen. Dainty refreshment!\nwere serv-d hy the noatemea, The\nguests liresent were Kiss M,nnle Simons, Miss [reae    Lsufhlon.    Miss    K\nArm strong, Miss Wmnle Palethorpe,\nMiss Beth Ingram. Miss Marjorie Ingram. Miss PeKle Ingram, Miss Mamie\nMi'Phall Miss Krma Brown. Mi-s Audrey Blanchsrd, Mrs,  w.  M   Macintosh,\nMiss Laura MoEaohem, Miss Grace\nMiller. MISS rhartolte Nntnian, Miss\nBeitv   Si.niineivlllc   and   lltll*.*   Kstl n\nllu--. II.\nH    P.   Klntwell.   Mr.   and   Mrs.   W.   V.\nRid*;.* and  Mrs V.  H    llasiiL\nYMIR SCHOOL^DISTRICT\nHAS A GOOD BALANCE\nSOUTH SLOCAN SCHOOL\nHOLDS AN EXHIBITION\nSOl'TH SL'K'AN. July U,\u2014An ixbi-\nbltlon of tht* work of iir pupils attending the public school was given. In connection wllb the school closing when\nthe parents and friends were Invlt-d to\nattend. Ti.e scholars' examination papers tears shown  Is drawini: mips  trom\nmemory,  composition,  itetstion,   \u2022 i\" 11-\nIng. nrilhmelle. geometry and man.v\norlftnsl sketches from the year's wmk\nThe Jutiiors' work also inc-ud-d cardboard modeling, ious* furniture, picture frames, mats nnd similar work.\nThe  exhibit   of   raffle  and   reed   work\ncomprised a wonderful variety of bae-\nk.'ts, bats, picture frames and mats,\neach pupil having some work to show,\nGreat credit is due to Mrs B. Watts,\nthe awcretery of tin- school boara, who\ngave th<- let-eons in basknrv\nMrs, o. w   Humphry, Mre  P. Martin\nnnd Mrs. G K As'iby sook. I few\nWords    on    the      sehool      w n\u00ab.      Prises\nwi re preaonted to Myrs :* imphry   who\nwas first In the senior fourth grade;\ngydtiey Harris, in Ihe Junior fourth;\nBather Anderson, third; Bdna Watts,\nsecond; and Jesse Ridge and Mad.lne\nHarris, prim** r. Gardening prizes were\npi.seiit.d    to    Millie    Pot oaky,    Pauls\nGaiisner   and   Minnie   Puf>U,   nnd   con*\naplatlou prises to Winnie Buss, i and\nDouaiss Ridge. Cortlfloates were given\nto Sv.hu-v Harris ami Millie Potosky\nfor muscular movement writing Itolla\nof honor w.re awarded for dei\u00abrlment\nto Edith Andarson, for ptoflclency to\nSydney Harris and for attendance to\np*T*nk Martin nnd Bather Anderson.\nAmong thoae attending were Mrs   A.\nB. Wans,   Mrs.  \"    W.   Humphn    Mre\nC, G, K.nwick. Mis. B, Walts, Mi-s G.\nWatts. .Mrs. C Oansner, Mrs. i-'lvim.\nMrs, Schaer Mrs. J. Poloskv. Ml ** J\nPotoaky,   Mrs.   I-:.   Anq>raon    Mr.   ard\nMrs.  K.  Martin.  Mrs.  G. K    Ashl.y.  Mrs\nV,\\l||{. July 14.--The umiu'il mectlnic\nSf   the   Vmir  SCbeOJ   hoard   was  h<-J,t  oir\nffaturdey evening in Ibe school h tase.\nTJo- .-.in.'.I Iiiis had a very succfissful\nyear and the nuances nre In good\nshaiif. \u25a0howtftg a halaiti'i- in Ihe bank\nof about $ I I'u'i. George Leece vent*\nelected auditor, and GharlaS Anderson\nwns circled tfUStSS lor the term of\nthree    years.      The    meeting      exprcssert\nlis appreciation of the aerrtoes an-I\nunanimously sustained the acts of the\ntrustees In tbe past yew.\nMrs. A. Clark Is spending a vmi'lon\nwilh h>-r husbands parents Mr. anil\nMrs.   William  Clark,  on   Willow nvetiue.\nMra. R W Mifflin and family left\nthis morning for their home al Colvllle.\nWash., after spending a few wc-i'.**\nwith  lur parents,  Mr. and  Mrs. Allium.\nMrs. K. Daly left for Nelson on Kat-\nurday ivening for n visit to h\u00bb*r niece,\n.Mrs    C.   Larson, I'edar street.\nJ. F Harhottle came In on Monday*\nl;i-t trom Waveily, Wash, taking in\nthe mining convention al Nelson and\nis now engaged on hla May \u25a0ssjgsga\ngroup of claims vs Quarts creek.\nPERRY SIDING NOTES\nPERRY BIDING July m.\u2014The annual meeting of Perry Siding school\ndistrict was held on Saturday, wt'il F.\nJ, Powell In th.* chair. It not helm**\npossible lo get through all the buotnassj\nIn  I I.  Hi\"  meeting was adjourned Ufa**\ntil   Siitunlay next.a\nMr and Mrs Graham nnd .Mrs, V|-**\nou. accompanied b\\ their families,\ndrove up to Lemon Ore-** on Sunday\nfor an outing.\nThe young folks held a dance in tho\n..Id school house on Tuesday. July *,\nwhen   quits  a  number  attended,    Tho\nmusic   was   aupplled   by   Mrs.   Biirn'iart.\nMrs.      Btevens     and      Les-ia   Klynn.   of\nParry, and  Mrs.    Emerson,    a    visitor\nfmm  Lethbrld-t*.  Aba.\nMiss Beaale Robertson, who has been\ni.-aching here,  returned to her home in\nNelson   for   tbP holidays.\nDONALD'S\nigareffes\nc\/&? 36$accc xurttAa ncall\n10 for 15C\nIk\ni ***>\n '.{\nTaRSa\nTHE ITETSON MIL\"? mWS, SATURDAY WORKING, JULY 13, 1925,\n PEG FOOTER\nTheRootenayVeteran1  mm\nThe G. W. V. A. is an or\u00ab\u00bbn\n1 ization of the returned  sol\ndiera of Canada\nIts aims are\nTo enahrine  the  memory  of  thou*\nwho died.\nTo rnalntaJn  the ilea of eotnrsdi-\nship.\nTo   cherish    In   loving   cs**\u00bb   th**\nwidow and  the orphan\nTo   ssnur**   due   provision   for   the\nsick and disabled.\nTo   lend   the   strength  of   number*\nto  the  cam.** of the weak\nTo   hold   aloft   the   torob   of   un\nselfish   aervlce.\nTo perpetuate British Meals\nDr.  Cohen, Owner.\nI   Have   Removed   All\nFear and Pain From\nthe Dental Chair\nThink of what that means to\nyou and hundreds of others like\nyon who. In dread of dental torture, **put off\" your visit to the\n.. dentist, knowing; that the con-li-\ntlon of your teelh Is a constant\nmenace to your health and Wall\nbelnar.\nAshamed to go among your\nfrlemla because of the unsightly,\nrepulsive appearance of your\nteeth?\ncom to Terr oitice today.\nCOURTEOUS.   GENTLE\nTBE ATM t NT   AWAITS   YOU.\nI.ay  nalde  all   your  fenr**.   vour\nprejudices,   al)   Jour  recollections\nof   jmtn   at   the   hands   of   other\ndr-.ntslt-.ti-.    1 positively guar \u00bb-.*.-*\u00a7\nthat   you   will   Buffer  no  pain  at\nmy hands.\nSt at nr\u00bb   \u2022rpree-      Vat nre   esprea-\nBto& -till      *\"\"u    32'c    *t**l\npiAtsM..    *1U     crowna   ..  *\u2022*\u00bb\nStatu, r*\u00bb\naTatnre   asprva-      rapreealon\nalon  22K      fl-fC      porcelrUn\nbridgawork \u2022a\/*'      orowna   .\nrainlaea     extraction*    by\nWuvathMla mtthcxl.\nIf It Hurts, Don't Pay Me\nKEKi:MBE\u00bb  MY   LOCATION,\n$5\nmy\nRooma    3OV6--7-8-\u00bb-10-l].ia\n\u25a0aoond  floor Jamlason   Bld-f.\n\"Wall   and   rSUvaralde.\nSpokane,   Waali.\nLUMBER\nSASH\nMILL\nAND      DOORS\nCUT      HOMES\nHull*, by the U.-ady-Cut K\\ \u2022>-\nlem of construct um. rtave If'\n|xr cent on your labor bill anil\n15 [XT Cf*nt on your material A\nKeady-Out buibiing i* NOT a\nSectional  btiiMing\nA rr.w or ou* specials\n*\u2022:\u00bb   I   Its   **-asri  (Hated ti.oo\n.Mi2l   2   Us    Window       SS.J0\n\\'o     1    Cenulne   White    Lead\ni'alnt.  per gal S3.W\nMorttne     Imor     I..,. , -      complete    11.00\nScreen   Poors,   from   S2.7S   up\noiiliry   Net!inf.   JK-ln ,  %5.2S   per\nroll.\nAnything   In   tiie   building   line\nWrite tu.liiy   for prli-es.\nMltL   CUT   HOMES   &   LUMBER,  LTD.\nXayv-lew   31**8. 3806   Yaw   It.\nYaneonveT,  B.  C.\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nst Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nIhnnl\nBranch corr<sponaents kindly havt\ncopy In at first of each week. What '\n\u25a0ire  your  regular   meeting  dates?\nVeter-tri*-.   who have constructive Ideas :\n.oat   might    benefit   the   returned   men\nT  the   JSSOSlStlflS.   please   lonaen   up\nNelson Branch Keeps\nIts Eyes on Armory\nNelson   Branch.\nWhether the Nelson Ll. W. V. A.\nwill continue to have Its happy home\nln the present Dugout for the next\ntwo or three yeara, or whether tho\narmory will be at its disposal, is the\nbest discussed topic In local circles,\nnow that the excitement attendant\nM and following the First Is over.\nIt Is known that the armory nvty\nbe had for one year. That waa wired\nf**om ()t tS wa by I,. \\V. Hu niphroy\nM. P., us the (session was closing.\nWhether the G. W, V. A. will fe\u00ab*-l\ndisposed to take un Riuh a temporary proposition, and Incur a considerable outlay, unless there should\nbo considered to bo a. very strong\nprobability that the tenure would be\nextended for u further year or two\nat   least,   cannot   yet   be   Ktated.\nMeanwhile, there Is a very strong\nopinion among the membership that\nthe armory will become our home.\nFernie Branch Loses\nLife Member Reilly\nFernie    Branch.\nThe Fernie G. W. V. A., has Just\nheen advised nf the death at Calgary\nof Comrade Itelley, after an operation. He was a lite member of the\nassociation. The deceased nun's son\nhaa left for Calgary, to bring the\nbody  here  fur  burial.\nComrade Jack Itav.m Is In the Ferule hospital for an operation on his\narm, whieh atill contains four pieces\nof   shriipii'l.\nOur social committee Is forking on\na picnic proposition, and with the\nhelp of the Uidies\" auxiliary, we\nexpect to see one put on shortly.\nA particularly large attendance was\nrecorded ut our current meeting,\nwith Second Vice-President F. Yearly\nln the chair.\nTom Uphill, yt p. p., our acting\npresident.   Is still away on  business.\nR. Crowe on his recent fishing trip\nlanded a bull trout Bald to weigh\n8*-i     pounds    after    It    was    dressed.\nH. H. Bryant and H. Wheeler, both\nof Kock Creek, were ltu**k again for\nthe  week-end.\nComrade Murray has left to work\nat Klk prairie with the surveyors.\nIlls wife and sister are leaving this\nweek for a trip to Knglnnd.\nUnited Weston Draws First\nBlood   From   Regina   in\nElimination Series\nWINNIPaW, July H\u2014The United\nWi.-lon Kootball chib of Winnipeg took\na two-goal lead o\\c r tho mounted po-\nliee team of lleglna here tonight lit the\nfirst game of two of the Coanaiight\nelimination series. The score waa 3 to\n1, and thc locals deserved the lead\n(hough a on.- goal margin would be a\nbetter Indication of the play. Tbe hu*ky\nvisitors were strong on defense, but\nsomewhat weak on the attack, finishing poorly, and Were no doubt handicapped by the strange surrounding--* and\nshould do better tomorrow. The S6AS4*\ntlonal performance Of Captain Culver-\nhouse at fullback for the visitors was\nthe feature of the game.\nThe visitors scored three mlnut\nafter the kick-off, and it took the locals\n20 minutes to equalizp and they -wre.\nforced to play the most brilliant game\nthey have shewn since this season\nstarted, to get the lead. They tallied\nagain just before half time, but were\npretty well on the defensive In the second period, but a fast break away gave\nthem their third tally Just before time.\nThe teams play again tomorrow.\nJimmy Uuncanson of Winnipeg ref-\n\u25a0.\u2022reed.    The teams;\nHegina\u2014Timmls. Barnes, Cul\/er-\nrouse, Hawkins, Whitehead, Hurge.-u*.,\nUlchardson, Howe, Barker, Hutchinson\nand   Taylor.\nWinnipeg\u2014Scott, Lennon. McQueen,\nHlidders, Harley and McNeil, Urogg,\nHruce, Hill. McKenzle and Grant.\n^DODOS %\nIKIDNEY^\n\" I A 8 E T C 5\nH.W.EDWARDS\nTaxidermist\nGame Heads, Bears and all\nkinds   of   Animal   Rugs\nMounted\nRavslatoka,  B. C.      P.  O.   Box  304\nDOMimu'rTEXPRESS\nMONEY  ORDER\nin r'\u00bb.MiiT or our or tows a(ccuht>\n\/\/   \/asf   .>r   Sfjffmtt. . .<'.\"\u25a0\n'7\u00ab->-*\u00ab-\u00bb- \/\u25a0*-(\u25a0\u2022\/\u00bb*\/-*'\/\u25a0.'   rr\/'wuJ.d\n'*\u25a0-    -iait    AT    C PR    STATlOH**.     AND\nINION      tUPfftSS      OFFItrs\nSore, Tired and\nBlistered Feet\nBalk, .h.n in hot w.,-r, (h.n\nrok wall \u00bb,,!, MINARD'S\nIINIMI NT. It will r.l.... .00.\nMan. b. wU.\u00abrt s bo,iU.       IU\nThe Consolidated Miring & Smelting Co.\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOf fir. \u2022   Smnlting   and   Refining   Dapartmant\nTRAIL.  BRITISH  COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurcha\u00ab\u00abrs   of   Gold.   Silvsr,  Copper.   Le-ad   and   Zinc   Or*a,\nProducars of  Gold,  Silvar,  Coppar,   Pig   Laad   and   Zino\nTADANAC. TRAIL,\nOpportunity to\nInsure Will End\nfor Many Shortly\nSix short weeks to September 1, and\na great many returned men will find\nthere Is no (\"rovernment Insurance for\nthem. It Is true the government has\nagreed to receive applications for another year, but this extension will be\naccompanied by the imposition of new\nrestrictions. What these restrictions\nare is not known yet tn Nelson, but it\nis almost certain they will have the\neffect of further rcduelng the number\nof categories eligible for the Insurance.\nThese categories at present are fewer than has generally been believed,\nand It Is probable many returned men\nwho figure on paying their trifling premiums at the eleventh hour will ffnil\nthemselves disqualified. At the Dominion OT WV V. A. convention at I'ort\nArthur last October, Commissioner\nMarge son. since elevated to the bench,\nstated that an applicant waa not 'refused because of disability, even en\nhis deathbed. Hut apparently the new\ncommissioners Interpret their powers\ndifferently, fo*- Hon. H. S. Belaud, minister of soldiers' civil re-fstabllshmcnt,\nrecently specified ln the house several\ncategories   that   are   refused   Insurance.\nAs outlined by the mtinster. ihe\npractice of the commissioners is at\npresent  as  follows:\nThoat  Arc-pt-.d.\nOf applicants who are not seriously\nill:\n(a) An applicant with dependents,\nUl with a pensionable disability, la at\npr'***.'nt accepted.\n(b) An applicant without dependents,\nwho Is ill with a pensionable disability,\nIs necepted.\n(c) An applicant with dependents, ill\nwtih a disability not pensionable. Is at\npresent   accepted.\n(<1) An applicant without dependents,\nill with disability that Is not pensionable,  is at present accepted.\nOf applicants who are ao seriously\n111 aa to have no expectancy of life:\n(a) An applicant wiih de pendents,\nwith a pen** ion* Me disability, is at\npresent acceptid. and the Insurance Is\npaid, provided death does not occur he-\nfore approval of thc application for\nIssue   of   policy.\nThoaa  R-tuaad.\n(b) An applicant without dependents,\nwith a pensionable disability, Im at\npresent   refused.\n<c) An applicant with dependents,\nwith a disability that is not pensionable,  la at present refused.\n(d) An applicant without dependents,\nwith a disability lhat Is not pen-.d'in-\nable,   la at  present  refused.\nThe ahove was staled to be the general procedure of the hoard. In eases,\nhowever where nn applicant with or\n\u2022without dependents, la seriously 111\nwith an Injury or disease attributable\nto service or otherwise, and haa heen\n111 for many months with a iSMMS\nwhich Is certain to terminate fatally\nwithin a reasonably short time, and\nhas postponed taking out insurance until death Is practically Imminent, Is al\npresent refused.\nln cases where an applicant, with or\nwithout dependents, whose health has\nhecome Impaired as a result of Irrimor\nal conduct'prior to enlistment, (turinji\nservice or after discharge, applications\nare at present refused.\nCranbrook  Veterans\nLike Insurance Talk\nCranbrook Branch.\nW. J. Hooper, unit Insurance repre\nsentatlve, Vancouver, spoke to a fairly\nlarge gtaherlng of returned men on\nSaturday evening In the Cranbrook O.\nW. V. A. on the subject of returned\nmen's Insurance, the audience being\ngiven a clear conception of the working\nof thla splendid legislation. Several\nmembers were in from outside points\nand from all appearances the meeting\nwill ha%-e a tendency to greatly Increase the number of returned men\nfrom this dlRtrlct to take advantage of\nthis  form of insurance\nMr. Hooper, who left on Sunday for\nNelson and other points en route to the\ncoast, appeared '-'cry well pleased with\ntho manner in which our Institution Is\nbeing conducted, again repeating the\noft heard phrase as to tha high standing of th\u00ab local branch and the admirable quarters which, he said, were not\n\u00ab*<iualed by any other branch quart\u2022\u2022rs\nIn  the  Interior.\nThe big aeml-nnnuni smoker for all\nmembera Is being held on Saturday,\nwhen a mass attack of comrades and\ncamaraderie In looked for. With preparations In the hands of the steward,\nnnd hla asslatanta plugging away, the\nbest yet la expected.\n['resident H. 11. Hicks hag been\naway for the past two weeks, and his\nplace Is being filled by the flrat vice-\npresident, James Ashworth.\nThe grounds are taking on a gal.i np*\npearanca as the fruits, of th\u00ab steward's\nlabor are beginning to nppear, and la\nthe beauty spot of the business section\nof the city. When the surrounding\nshade trees grow a few feet more the\npremises will vie with the best.\nDuring the French and Indian war\nthe French offered bounties for British scalps.\nEMULATING THEIR SOLDIER SIRES\nScenes relnlnlsiicnt of tba days of lull and 1915, when Bounties. Cnnndlana went under cahVKe fur tne tit-nt time In 'their .-liviritry-s r\/Susa,' are\nwitnessed this week ut Long Hrnnch, Ont. when a thousand school eudets went Into the flrat Wilt cadet cninu which hua been held for some years.\nOn  the left above the tads are  seen turning out  to  tha sound  or reveille  in the early morning, and On the right they are u lilergolnir m-dical uTpYpSSUon'\nPOPE PIUS IS\nHARD WORKER\nANDREGULAR\nGives Intense Personal Study\nto Affairs of Vatican;\nSimple Meals\nROME, July 14.\u2014(Associated Tress)\nThe dally life ot Pops Pius XI. at\nthe Vatican Is marked by simplicity,\nnccssant work and regular exercise.\nHe labors from IS to 16 hours a day,\nsleeps from six to seven, nnd plays\ntwo hours. His meals arc taken\nwhile he examines his mail or gives\ndirections to his secretaries. Hla\nplay consists of a vigorous military\nmarch seven or eij-ht times around\nthe Vatican gardens, making five or\nsix miles, and this he docs rain or\nshine.\nHis holiness takes personal charge\nf the direction of the affairs of the\nchurch, assigning the routine to his\nse-rrctnrt*\u00bb8.- The .diplomatic- letters\nwhich attracted iso much attention\nduring the Genoa conference were,\nthe personal work of the holy father.\nDelves   Into   Library,\nHe reads and delveH Into the rich\ncollection of Vatican books assiduously. BO insistent is he, sometimes,\nin seeking Just the thought he wants\nthat some of the prelates have been\ncompelled to use a ''gentle violence\"\nIn urging him, when the night has\nrt'pt fur on, to seek repose. His\nenergy astonishes the papal household. Recently, when It was suggested to him that he was working far\ntoo hard,  Plus XI.  replied:\nYou  know  thnt when  one Is  made\npope,  life ts flnlshe       All then  Is In\nthe hand.* of God,    I will-do,  nothing\npreserve  my   life   one   day   more,\nbut   I   will   wurk   until   God   says,   'It\nenough..' \"\nThe pope rises ot 6:30 o'clock\nevery morning and says mass in his\nprivate chapel before breakfast, which\ns at 8 o'clock. This meal consists\nf coffi*e wilh milk, bread and butter. The mall Is brought ln while\nhe eats, nnd the pontiff divides It\namong his seven secretaries for attention   and   answers.\nAt 9 o'clock Cardinal Gnsparrl, secretary   of   state,   1b   received   in   the\npal chamber every d.iy except\nTuesday and Friday. On Tuesday\nMonsignor Borgonglnl-Ducu, the pro-\nsecretary for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs, Is received, arid on\nFriday Monsignor Plzzardo, the substitute*, secretary of state. One hour\nis assigned to each for the discussion  of affairs.\nRoctiv-ra    Dignitarie*.\nAt 10 o'clock the pope commences\nhis private audiences, receiving car-\nInnls, bishops, prelates, high civil\npersonages, diplomats and nobles.\nThese conferences last until 1 o'clock,\nwhen the public audiences begin. For\nan hour the holy father receives\npilgrims, associations and various organizations who come to Rome to\npay homage to him. A 2 p. m. the\nmuster of the papal household, Monsignor Cacria-Dominione, is received\n'ind places before his holiness the\nHat of audiences for the succeeding\nday  and asks  for  their approval\nThc pope tgnrhes usually at 2:30.\nWhile he tats alone there are several _ot liis\" secretaries present to*re-\"\nceive orders and drsWsSJl mitttcTsi*\npartlcular to their charge. The pontiff also has additional letters read\nto him and gives instructions for the\nreplios.' The meal is simple. His\nholiness Is a great lover of rice done\nin the Milan style. Then follow cutlets, or perhaps chicken. But the\npope Is not exacting; he has never\nbeen known, to refuse any-dl-sh placed\nbefore him. A\" few vegetables and\nsome fruit complete the meal.\n- Has Regular  Walk.   -\nA feature of the day which Is never\nneglected is the walk. Promptly at\n3:30 the pope enters his carriages and\nIs driven to the gardens. Here he\nwalks five or ralx miles briskly. Kven\nthis tramp there la work. His\nholiness will have at hla side Home\nprelate with whom he wants to confer. He will go into full details of\nthe matter In hand while walking\nnnd   Issue   his   Instructions.\nAt half past five the pontiff returns to the papal apartments Audiences begin again and ho receives\n\u25a0ardinnlH, archbishops and other prelates in private audience. These conferences are scheduled to end at 8:30,\nbut on occasions of importance they\ncontinue much  later.\nSupper Is served as a rule St 9\no'clock. This, too, Is very simple,\nconsisting of only one or two -dishes.\nAfter supper Plus XI. goes to work\nagain. At thla hour be devotes himself to the composition of Important\nVatican communications, later going\nto the library to read and work. On\none occasion recently he kept the\nlibrary lights burning until 1 o'clock\nIn   the morning.\nPortable bicycles  mat  can be packed\nin  a  frunj-  sre  now  made.\nChocolate Candy\nPopular Among\nGerman Workers\nHEItUN, July 14.\u2014(Associated\nPress).\u2014Chocolate candy, the wartime \"iron ration\" of armies, has\nbecome increasingly popular since\nthe war among the laboring people\nof Germany despite the hand-to-month\nexistence ln which they are forced\nto live because of low wages and\nhigh prices. The workers here are\nsaid to have now usurped the pre-war\nposition _ occupied by the mKV'l*1\nclasses as the greatest consumers of\nthis   \"luxury.\"\nSimultaneously with comment In\nthe press on this anomoly In the\nworking-man's budget, figures (ir\u00ab\nannounced which show that the\nGerman laborer today Ih receiving\nwages barely sufficient to keep him\nand his family in the necessities\nof   life.\nClara Rohm-Schuch, SocUHst member of the reichstag. reporting In\nVorwaerts the results of nn Inquiry\nInto workers' living conditions, declares higher wages are necessary\nand that the present stale of affairs\nis due to the practice of uscrers in\nagriculture,   industry   and   trade.\nInterviewing nn industrialist, she\nwrites., she was told that diligent\nworkers In his establishment received \"good\" wages at about 1150\nmarks a week, equal to about $1 In\nAmerican money. She sought out a\nmechanic and found that was the\nexact amount of his stipend, and\nthat, he supported a wife und child\non   it.\nShe cites, nlso, the case of a barber's family of five, including three\nchildren between 10 and 15 years\nof age, which lived on the man's\nsalary of 1000 marks u week. In\na third family of four, the budget\nwas based on earnings of 3800 marks\na month.\nCONSIDER IRRIGATION\nOF THE NIGER VALLEY\nan be frozen hy the ap-\neaaurs alone.\nsouan   dam  of   the  Nile, and   it   will |     Hot liquids\nbe carried out under the direction of! P\"c;illt}n  of   \u25a0_'       ^\nthe   governor-general   of French   oc-l     The puff adder Is one of the tnoat\ncidenlal   Africa. I poisonous   snakes   In   the   world.\nScience\nHas made it possible to deliver\nSalada to your table, with a\nflavor as delicate and appealing\nas when it left thc gardens.\nFrom across the ocean sealed\nin a lead chest, opened by us,\nblended, electrically weighed,\nvacuum packed, and finally re-\nsealed in air-tight aluminum,\nSalada reaches your tea-pot 100\/i\npure and with every bit of the \u00bb\nfragrant flavor preserved.\n\"SALADA\"\nCAIRO. July H.\u2014(Associated\nPress).\u2014French colonial authorities\nhere have selected a I'nited States\nengineer to report on a project of\nIrrigation in the Niger valley. In\nWest Africa. He Is Dr. Herbert H.\nKorbcs. former dean of the college\nof agriculture of Aiixona, and lately\nagronomist of the Royal Agricultural\nsociety   of  Cairo.\nThe work on the Ni^er contempla^'s\nan  irrigation   dam  similar to  the  As-\nHAVE YOU TRIED IP\nThe   complete   satisfaction!\nThe   absolute   guarantee!\nThe firm behind the goodel\nYou'll     be     agreeably     aurpriaed.      Order     s\nsack   today   from   your   grocer.\nManufactured  by ths \/\nHedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited\nAffiliated with ths\nMAPLE  LEAF  MILLING  CO.,  LIMITED\nLocal      Wholesale       rtepreeentativs      Clarke\nBrokerage,\nY\nIndopondona\nK_rf\nit*1\nIndependence is not an indefinite\nsomething which just comes. It ia\na success quality which very very\nfew\u2014in fact only four men out of\nevery hundred at 65, have attained.\nA Manufacturers Life policy is\nnot only a stepping stone to independence ; it is the very foundation\nupon which it can be built. Systematically setting aside a part of your\nincome year by year will bring you\nwell-earned independence in later\nlife. Should you not live to old age\nyour life insurance will create a\nfund that will help to maintain your\ndependents.\nBuild NOW for independence.\nSend for information regarding our\nDouble Maturity Endowment Policy.\nC. E. Wilson, Supervisor of thc\nKootenays, Nelson, B. C.\nW^\u20ac^s4\nU9     vi-4.*^\nON THREE MONTHS* TRIP\n\/SELF.\nDENIAL\n7^h}Ta^H.?.Uld BE\\\n(Fath\nEARiy in\n?M 'nsur,\nUtt\nc-. r..0'\"is Children   '\n_flift,\nLBUYS 200 ACRE FARM, ON\n* MATURITY   OF   ENDOW*\nMEfcfT POLICY.   STARTED*;\nEARLY IN LIFE TO SAVE\nHOME FROM\" HOLIDAYS\neis Life\nCOMPANY\nllMBOl*\u00a5KI,\u00bblM0IIIO9 ftUtAfitA.\n: obligation kindly Jorward me literatur* and infixmatioo whirl*, will help me in my aii\nWithout\nattaining independence later on in   life.     I am\n$ ,  yearly, at present.\nName _ _...,. \u201e - _\t\nclp me in my aim for\n.years old, and would like to aet saide\nAddreee .\n o\n7C0\nTBI -NELSOTT MTLT TTTffS,  5A1TEDAY HOENTNG, JTJET 15, T922.\nPage SerifT\nANCOUVER PAIR\nTO MEETJANKS\n\/on Way to Finals by Taking Two Matches in a Day\nat Toronto\n( TORONTO, July 11\u2014An int-vn-i-\nilomil tennis buttle between tha < ruck\nrVapoouv*>r doubles pair, A. s. h(ltna\nknd CTaorge Peers nnd V. 0. Anderson\nand Frank Anderson, New York, father\n-\u00bbnd son, will taite place here tomorrow\n,for the nadtonal mt*A*a doubles championship.\n'. Another International affair will be\nheld in the final for the men's ipen\nsingles between [-'rank Anderson, N<?w\n\u25a0York, who won the L'nilcd BtfttM in-\nWjoor chainiiionshlp Ih  19:11, and  Konert\nBalrd    of    Toronto. Canadian ex-champion.\n|      Peers   and   Milne   reached   the   finals\nby  winning  two  matches   today.     They\ni wona   good   m tacit,   from   Harold   Taylor\nof New York and  R.   Hrndley  of  Ilnr-\nI vard,   6-2,   4-6,   6-3,   and   then   met   the\n| Toronto pair. Jack Chlpman and lialph\nj Uurns, winning in straight sets, 6-.1, ti-3.\nOther Tauoouvsiites Lost.\n\u2022 To the surprise of every one, Ilaird,\nToronto, and O. D. Holmes, Winnipeg,\ndefeated L. K. Verley and W. H. Illch-\nards, Vancouver easily, 6-4, 6-0. Ifctlrd\nnnd Holmes were hit.T eliminated by\nthe Andersons, 6-3, 6-3.\nVancouver players will also parllcl-\npate fn the mixed doubles finals, \"Miss\nK. M. MaeDonald and W. H. TtUivirilH\n\u2022tV111 meet Miss BttteblBfl of l-trrimul;.,\nand Verley.\nMiss Huichlngs will meet Mrs. Il-n-iy\nBlckle, Toronto, In thl women's doubles\nfinal. Miss Hutching! won a .spectacular game In the semi-final from Miss\nMacHonald.\nHud Thomas of Ottawa won the nations) Junior chnniplun-dilp, defeating\nJ. B. TurceU of Ouclph somewhat easily.\nL y\nGood -Qradous!\ncan*. U_\n.for me *?\nthis letter ciiti tn?\nn\nCOPY OP BETTY'S LETTER\nDear  Mr. Simpson\nYou know Clara Creen, doc.'t you?\nWEI^SHKJi^ANri*:i>_t(J_BEA NTRsK.\nWhat do you think'of\"thai.' OF tV<A'HS~lJj\nSHE WASMMl'lY TRYING TO M'K A\nMS1KK (>!\u25a0 MINK. HuwrVtr *he iVlt\n(or Turontu ..iking her m-iid Topsy to carry ber llu,; i| \u25a0\u25a0 When t(t*y Rut to tiie\naiaUon the iruia w-ts pulling out. 'NIK*.\nRAN SO FA^T JTOI*SY_ KI'P'fVKM)\nA BLOOl;VKS'd'T |N IIKR l>:;    I u\u00ab\never Clara got un llu-1run   *ini:!\nwhat do you think liappt-ntd?   SI\nIn.   'I hen\nIKTl M\nBLED ANI**J-LI.Lr*KI. MM. t)N_HKK\nBAG<TA(,K, Isn't thui'.uiifiy?\" J lll-.T\nSHE WANTED JO BAN_A NASTV^KN-\nG1NEEK FOR JM'biNCWIIK^IRArN\nflO. She 90u7i jjot hrr**l( morder and\nreached her seat silely. SHE TOOK Ol'T\nA BOOK BY CHARLES LAMtl READ\nAI'AV.E A;*Jl>l-KUtA^I.KKI' \"(Hi \"jriiv\"\nidk in 'I oronui *rtr woke with a atari, and\nhurried   oil.   Her I u., kp   was heavy and\nlooked a burden._A NICE CHAP PLEAD\nED TO HELP HICK. She refused uTSt\nInni   as   he was   a    itranger.     But   alter\nv.llk,-\nickt\ntited\n\u25a0ul\nTHEV SHI- TIIOJLIOHT HVRSl-Ll-\nMMIl 1 MViNViriT MiR\"Rt>li*,lNt\u201e\nill HELl'.Sheliaally reached tht Tr.uT-\ning School and rr-fi-terrd. But ihe Old\nn't hkr it a bit. She Ml very blueJN\nEACT_AT HER DINNERSHl^ A IE A\nVERY LITTLE. She (ought w,lh \"her\nr.*t\u00bb\u00ab m..i\u00ab\\ IN A FITOK JEALOI'SY\nOR ANOF.R SHE LKJ-T. However before Kinnjt home -.lie |M**j*.iil a new dr*-*.*.\n:il Snmhs sU>fr. When .lie trie*! it on\nii didn't ftt. SO SHE TlM)K IT TO\nSMITirS_^fl::RVTh>N _R<gv;i_FO\"R\nCHANGES. Even tlwn it didn'i tti.'snd\n(he  wi.ultni't  keep   ii.     SO  APT'IYING\n*^_^^i^n.ijL\u00abi_r,(^ *'\u25a0\"-\u00ab**\u2022'\"-i-\nEY  B-Xt. K.   Then she tool; ihe iieii i am\nfor IMW.   Isn*1 that an iiuefe.img ator)?\nli**11 v   tsatt*.\nPUZZLE\nJoin Sfhioion wa# atnaird when le lead t'le\nabove Utter, will ti be.ly B-aity hat) handed\nIn ni. \"Our order isin that \"teiter\" said Betty.\n,'I vehid-len thenaf*i-*o(-acii arti-i* I've come\n' r*i*l)i*t* i<* each of ill* und** rimed aentenrei,\n1 P.uile it out and ill tell you die quantiilei.'\nI Well\" said Mr. Snupiin *l can't find tne name\nl)f a aingl-** articl * in my itor*. tl.at ta mentonel\ni ji yout note.\" \"Of (X)Urj** you <an t* said Keity.\nit-jt (*\u00ab\u2022\u2022'\u2022 tk* tit*-.. In \"i a iiederilaed sentence\nI I've i.i-i s \u2022' oim name. It u only thr name ol a\njfMxrery.lruitoT ** geiabl* and tbtre H lost one\nI iliinuln each aeat-*i ce. The I tier* aren't jum-\n, hied and nil you have to'1t\u00bb is io find tf\/e rigiit\nMetier to surt on. For in*tan'e, ii yon 9tart>>n\n'toe latter \"B\". in die futh wordof jlie tir:t under*\nW\/N.'m\nfind above the names\nof 12 articles sold\nin a Grocery  store\nlined \u2022emenc-e you w 11 quickly r-ee B E-A-N.\nThat's the name of one of the thiofi I want.\nTie re nre twelve iteina slioc'ther, and the\nnameof each one ialmlden inoneol the underlined arntences. So now what do I want? Und\nihe nani4n and you get th-order.\"\nJohn Sinipe-ja uuiiled ih? letter out si d got\ntheorder. ('.in you do as well? If \\ on can mail\nyour answers at once Over S2\"00.04) in |.ri,, a\n\u25a0nditwaidaia  being  fdveu.    kemembcr theia\nai* no trade mark natne\ntkular mannf iciu\nor inn u. t*oi any fir-\nIn m hv r,.vi, as in ii\nticuiar manul ((urer. In m ny cases, as in il e\nlirst und*rlinrd senienre. the aingle name aa\n\"Bean\"an.t r*nt ihe plural \"Bean. u used Be\nvery careful, therefore, if >ou lind the namea to\n\u25a01 ell them etiutlv as ihey apprstio ibe tentei ct.\nM\nin\nPrizes\ni\ni ;\nTHR\" PRIZES\nl\u00abt.Priie. F\u00abJ, S.Hin, Value $\u00abW.M\n2nd. Pti\u00ab- F\u00abd T\u00aburin| Valu.J565.00\nJ.o. Prii. . J.-in M    lllh. Prii.-l5.IIO\n4th. Pr.ia . 1100 00\nSlli. Prli. . 5 50.00\n(th. I'rne - i 25.00\n7lh.Pm.-J 15.00\nlth.Prii.-S 10 OS\nM. Pn\/r . t 8.00\n10th. I'rli. - { 7.00\nllth.Prin.tS.00\n12th. Prin . S 5.00\nllth.Prii\u00ab-$ 5 00\n15lh. Prii. -54.00\n16th. Priit - S4.00\n17th. Prii. - S I \"ll\nI-ill. Prix - 13.00\nISlh. Pri,. - $3.00\n20th. Prii. - $2.00\n21,1. Prii. - S2 00\n22nd. Prire - S2.H0\n2 Ird. Prii. - 12.00\n24lh. Pr.,e - S2.0J\n25th. Prii. J.' 00\nAnd 50 eilr. c.ih a,,... ol Sl.OO e.ch\n1st Prl?e\nFORI)\nSEDAN\nKIR\n2nd.\nValii,_\n\u2014    $9'JO.ao\nl>e*t known piihlishing honiet in Canada That\nis your xuaranieeitnt the [-n-e-s wui he awarded\nwith sbsoluta fjirness ami \"Oiwrenena.\nTlitee independent judges, h-iyi-it no ronrec-\ntion nf any kind \u00bbnh tins htm. will judge |he an-\n\u25a0wen at the close of Uk* Corneal,:,., | awaid Ihe\n|Mi-e\u00ab. (.ontestiinlamuM agree lo abide hy their\nde,-Hii*tia.\nIn sending your solution uaeonesideof the pa-\nperonly.and. put your name and addiesa (Hinting\nwhether Mm, Mrs. Mr oi Manterjin Ihenp-\nl\u00bberlrtl hand coroer. If you wish lo wnleany-\n, tiling but your answer*, uses ae(>etate \u00bbtKret of\nI'ajT- .  ,\nThe afllwen, gaming 240 points will win first\nprize     You eel   111)-winta (f you hml all th*\nWirds rorrertiy( II)   tumits for   e\u00bbrh corr-v t an-\nxcrptltig 1   \"hi. h is given )**nd .\"fl point\u25a0\nnil tie given  lor general neat new, purK'tustitin\nTHIS GREAT CONTEST IS\nABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE\nTh\u00abre la nothing ta psy\u2014 nothing to buy!\nTina wonderful Omtr-.t is nothing more mir\nleraathana great ailveniqing and Introduction\n- ampamn It   hi  al-Miluiely   free of eijyrise\nYou nwv enter and win the licstof the prices\n*>iitnn-Jt ipending a single leal of your money.\nYoirdo nol have to buy anvthin*, or *iuh-*riib\u00ab\no anything, m  order to compete\nThe l om-fct is conducted by Ihe Continental\n\u2022labii-biii*. Co, l.inuud, one ol the alrungnt und\n4\n\u2022J-P-I.  -rrfSN.-\nSlid \u00ab(ielling,**-in punts lor hanitwriling and   il*U\npointsfor (ulhlling nsimple condition oj theCon*\ntr**,.    This condition i\u00bb only thai   yon   ,.\u2022\u2022.,\u00ab!   in\nthi*- big advertlatni camiwign hy thowing a ropy\nof   irverywoiniina    World     i'anaila'a   girale-it\nMaganne (win. h we wdl st-nd you post puid)lo\njust (iKir friends 4\u00bb neighbors, who will appreci\nate (hia really woith slide t nnadiitn puhlicatlfjii\nand waul it t4i i.imi' lo iheni every month.    You\nwill easily fulfill   ihiatimple ondition in a few\nntnnl. <    -f     V\u00abur    spare   lim-.     Ths\nContent   will  clone al   \"  P   m    Airr,   |1,\n11X8,     Inmi^dlsti'ly    af'er     which    Ibe\nJudges   will   stpttt   to   JunVe   the   nn*\nHw. is nnd award the prizes\nEON'T DELAY. Sand your answer\nt'.t'.iy. This announcement ma-* not\nappear ln this paper a-yali. Addrass\nThs Contest Ktnag-er, pspartmsnt\n31.2, ContlnanUl Piibllahliifc* Co^ 1,1m-\nltad, Torontof Oat\nRAILWAY ASSOCIATION ISSUES\nA STATEMENT TO EMPLOYEES\nELUCIDATING THE SHOP ISSUE\nH DID BETH\nBUY?\nWINNIPBO, July 14.\u2014Thi* Tflillwny\nAssnciatlon Ot Canada, which has\nbocii reprcKcntlnj? Canadl'**, railways In\nneBotlutlons with representatives of\nemployees In the locomotive and csr\ndepartments of each railway, with\nthe object of reaching I mutual understanding In rej-ard to the application of certain reduutlons In rates\nof pay effecttve ,1 uly lfl, which lhe\nrailway proposes should In any event,\nIn view of existin*- conditions, be\nmade effective pending further consideration nnd negotlfilions, announces\nthat owing to failure to reach such\nitn understanding, the Canadian railways have notified their employees In\nthe locomotive anil car departments an\nfollows:\n\"To mechanics, carmen, helpers and\napprentices\u2014car and locomotive departments:\n\"I'urstinnt to the term*? ot wage\nagreement made between the Hallway\nAssociation of Canada, nnd division\nNo. 4, railway employees' department,\nAmerican Federation of \"Uthor, representing, respectively, the railways\n\u25a0specified in the' agreemnt, and the\nspecfied classes nf employees In the\ncar and locomotive departments, the\nrei,Hired .10 days* notice for a revision of agreement was Issued by\nthe nssoclation to the employees' rep-\nresmiatjves on June 14, 1322, as\nfollows:\nNotice   of   Schedule\n\"In accordance with terms of memorandum of agreement dated January 13, 1I122, ROttol Is herehy given of\nIhe as Koriii lion's desire to revise\nthe existing rates of pay of employees covered by wage agreement\nNo. I. by malting tho following re-\nduetions effective *\"ln days  from  date:\n\" 'M.ti binests, boilenniikers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, electrl-\n0ft| workers\u2014including ifnonien,\ngtoiindrncn. electric transfer table operators, coal pier elevator operators\nand coal pier electric hoist operator** \u2014\ncarmen\u2014except \u2022lT1\u00abnt carmen\u2014\nmoulders, Including those with IM\nthan four years' <xperlence all crafts\ndecrease seven cents per hour.\n\"Freight carmen, decrease nine cent\u00ab\nper hour; regular and helper apprentices and helpers, all classes, decrease seven cents per hour; car\ncleaners, decrease five cents per\nhour.\n\"'Kindley ndvlse as early as pos\nslble what date your committee will\nbt prepared to meet the association\nwage sub-committee at Montreal tt\ndiscuss   the   foregoing\"'\nConference    Is    Held\n\"Tursuant to litis notice, the rep\nr-rsei.tativeti of tin* rnlUv:i\\s nnd of\nthe employees met in conference\nWednesday, July u, and. upon opening negotiations, a proposition wai\nsubmit led on behalf of the railways\nto   the   employees   reading  as   follows:\n\"'Referring to our lett.-r or Jim\n14. last, in connection with applba\ntlon of the revised rates of pay spe\nclfied, it is proposed thnt they t-hiiy\nbe adopted without prejudice pending\nfurther consideration, and subject\nto further negotiations on 30 days'\nnotice from either party to the other.'\n\"Without Prejudice\" Not Accepted\n\"This proposition was n<>t accepted\n..n behalf of the employees, end following further conferences and negotiations, another communication was\naddressed to the employee's representatives on July 10, 11*22, reading\nns   follows:\n\"Tteferring to the discussions which\nhave taken place between our respective committees regarding th*-\nproposed revision In rates of pay as\nHpeclfled In my P Her lo you of\nJune   14,   last:\n\" Iterognizinr* tinder extst'ng conditions, quite apart from the rites of\npay themselves, that there might he\nreasons why your committee could\nnot see their way clear to accept by\nagreement unconditionally the reductions which the railways propose\nlo put into effect on July 1\u00ab. next,\nit was proposotl to your committee In\nmy letter of July tJ that they should\nbe made effective without prejudice\npending further consideration, and\nsubject to further negotiations on 30\ndays' notice from either i-irty to the\nother. This proposition you have not\naccepted. With every desire to make\nit possible to mutually agree with\nrespect to the application of the\ndecreases which the railways find It\nnecessary to put Into effect pursuant\nto their notice, It Is further proposed\nthnt the revision of ratee of pay\nshould be made effective on ihe basis\nmentioned, and tU't promptly upon\nnotice from one party to the other the\nrepresentatives of both will eor'r\nfurther, and also that, except as M)\nIk* otherwise mutually arranged, nnv\nrates of pay finally ngreed upon wi\"\nbe In effect as from July 16. 1922, ami\n'bft adjustments will be made according.\nSuggest   Supplement-try   Consideration\n\"Such an arrangement as thai\ntiou proposed would have the effect\nof fully protecting the Interests of\nboth the employees nnd the railways\npending the opportunity for further\nproper consideration of the railways'\nproposals, and it Is hoped that^tipon\nfurther reflection on the matter your\ncommittee will recoKnlie its fairness\nto all Interests affected, and ffMMt\nto enter Into an agreement which\nwould have the effect of preserving\nIhe    persent    relationships.\n\u25a0Vn    reply   to   this   communication,\n\u25a0t   letter   was   received   from   the   employees'    committee    under    date    of\nJuly   11.   stating  as   follows:\nPostpone  or Conciliate\n\"'Our committee has given your\nproposal very serious consideration,\nand I nm instructed to advise you\nthat unless your committee are pre-\ni* red tn postpone the putting into\neffect of th* proposed decrease ln\nrates of pay. they will proceed to\ncall for a hoard of concllllatlon. It\nIs hnprd pm committee will recognise the Justness of our position,\nand |lvo It the serloua consideration\nIt   warrants,'\n\"A further communication whs\nthereupon addressed to the employees\nrepresentatives on July 12, reading\nas   follows:\n\"'Ueplylruj to your letter of July 11,\nadvising the proposal contained In\nour communication of July 10 regarding revision in rates of pay Is not\nacceptable to your committee, our\nwage suh-i'ommlltBO hive directed\nme to buv that they have no authority\nto go beyond the proposal made,\nwhich they had expected in view of\nIts fa Irness. a nd protect Ing as it\ndoes, Ihe . intert'Sts of the employes,\nwould be acceptable to your committee. The matter is therefore being\nreferred to the association's operating committee, find you will be\npromptly advised  of  their decision.'\n\"As Q result of this communication,\na meeting Of tho association's operating committee was held, and a further communication dated July 13\nwas addressed to the employees' representatives, reading as follows:\nCommittee  Advises   Roads of   Refusal\n\"'The operating I'ommitter <,f the\nHssoel.uion is In receipt of informn-\ntton from its sub-committee that your\ncommit!N hft-s been unable to agree\nwith them regarding tho proposed\nrevision of rates of pay for employees\nin the car and locomotive departments\nof the several railways Involved, on\nthe bii.Hls of the prerposals in communications addressed to you djited, respectively, June 14. July 5, July 10\nand July 12, 11*22. I am therefore,\ndirected to advise you that the operating commit teo la Informing the\nrailways affected of the situation, in\norder that they may he In a position\nto make effective changes In rates\nof pay in acconltnce wiih the notice\nserved on behalf of ,.uch of litem,\nibiled Juno 1-1. 1H22, and the proposal\nof the association's sub-committee as\ncontained in their letter of July 10.'\n\"It will be observed that the proposition of the railways would merely have UM effe-t of withholding\ntmde*- terms stated, Ibe payment of\nthe differences In rates t-pieified front\nthe ixlsting I'ltcs of pay, pending\nnegotiations when conditions would\nprobably make it possible for the\nrepresentatives of Ihe railways and\nof the employees lo reach an agreement which would be mutually satisfactory.\n\"This company is In receipt of advice that the proposition submitted\nthrough the Railway Association of\nCanada on its, behalf lias not been\naccepted by the representatives of\nthe employees. The railway Ih In\nfairness entitled to protect the effective date of any revision of rates of\npay downward, to be agreed upon or\ndetermined ln the itime way as em*\nplnyeea have repeatedly Ik* en protected as to the effective data of\nre-rtslon  Of  rate;;   of  pry  upward.\n\"Therefore, the company cannot\ncuiutlalenUy (telfOi; ' the uppllcaion\non the basis stated,, of the specified\nreductions in rates of pay, and. tb\u00abr\nfore they will put into ef-v. t \u25a0\nthe payroll commencing with the second mif of July, 1IH with the\n'understanding that adjustments as\n'may be necessary will later be made\nas from July 16. 1!)22. in accordance\nwith the propositi of the association's\naub-eommlttee. as contalnei] In their\nletter of July  10, quoted above.\"*\nThe above notice wis signed by\nthe general managers of the respective  railways.\nJapanese Royal Wedding\nLikely to Take Place as\nOrginally Planned Oat\nTOKYO, July 14.\u2014(Canadian Tress)\n\u2014Popular approval of the betrothal\nof the prince regent and Princess\nN'agako Kuni will triumph over opposition to the match in certain high\ncourt circles, according to present\nindications and it Is expected that\nthe engagement will be announced\nwithin a few weeks, with the marriage   scheduled   for  December,   1923.\nWhen the home department announced* plans for the engagement\nlUt year, a bitter controversy arose\nover the point that the princess is\nnot a member of one of the nine\n\"noble families.\" Baron IVakamura,\nminister of the imperial household,\nwho had sponsored the engagement,\nresigned.\nWith the appointment of Viscount\nMakino as minister of the household,\nthe popular opinion i.-i that the original betrothal and marriage plans!\nwill be carried out, for the viscount!\nIs a Satsuma man, and the princess' |\nfather is married to a woman of the\nShimazus, tho ruling family of the\nSatsumn.\nBIG EMMA DIES\nIN DRAB ATTIC\nNANAIMO TAKES\nFIRSTJMEST\nDefeats Calgary Footballers\nin Connaught Cup Battle\nby One Goal; Game Fast\nCALOART, July 14.\u2014Nanaimo, representatives of Hrltish Columbia, obtained a one-goal margin in the fir.-tt\nof the two-game Connaught cup aeries,\nwhen they defeated Hlllhtirat champions of Alberta, 2 to 1. at Hillhur.st\npark tonight. The second and final\ngame will be played at fi o'clock tomorrow night.\nThe game tjas easily the fastest and\nmost exciting that has been played here\nsince the Scottish Internationals performed against an all-star Calgary\neleven last  fall.\nIt was a hard fought contest during\nthe 80 minutes of play, anc? so gruelling\nat limes lhat theer were numerous en*-\nualties. In fact, Hlllhurst really played\nnine men to their opponents' 11 daring\nthe last half, as llcorge Davis appeared only periodically in the second\nhalf and eventually had to retire for\ngood, while Andy Mitchell, although remaining the full route notwithstanding\nan lnury early in the game, was ilule\nor no use to th*# team.\nCHICAGO,      July      U\u2014(CatMdlon\nI'ress)\u2014 \"Higg   Kmrna.\"   known   by   a\ni score of aliases in  police  circles,  was\novered   dead   recently   with   a   gas\nUp to the year 1810, Brazil had sent\nto Portugal 2100 pounds of diamonds.\ndls\ntube in her mouth, in the attic of\na drab cottage which had been her\nhome since she \"retired\" 20 years\nflgo.\nItig   \"fCmma,\"   also   known   as   the\n\"Million   Dollar   Shoplifter,\"   first    introduced the  \"split skirt\"  to  Chicago,\nhut not for style.    She used tho split\nto reach an  underskirt  provided  with\nmple pockets to store away her loot\nI   she   extracted   it   from   the   store\ncounters.      In    her    pnlmler   days    she\nwas said  to have  driven  up  to  State\nstreet  stores with   blooded horses nnd\nI  driver  In livery.    After loading  ber\nvoluminous   skirts   with   plckrd   art I\ncles   she   would   rustle   out    to   her\nIt Ing   carriage   and   drive   serenely\naway.\nConsumption of Miuff ln the British\nIsles has been estimated at 500 tons\nannually.\nHusband and Wife\nNearly Dead With\nCHOLERA\nThe chief symptoms of cholera, are\nvomiting, and purgings occur either\nsimultaneously or alternately, and are\nusually sudden and very violent, and\nthe matter ejected from the stomach has a bilious appearance a d a\nnasty, bitter taste.\nOn the first symptoms appearing.\nDr. Fowler's extract of Wild Strawberry should be taken, and the troublu\nchecked before it becomes si-rioua.\nMrs. Isaac Smith, Campbollton, N.\nli., writes: \"We ha ve been using\nDr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for cholera. My hu-iand and\nI were pretty nearlv dead with It\nuntil we started to use your medicine, and thanks to It, we found\ngreat relief and are recommend-\nng to all our friends.\"\nSeventy-seven years reputation\nstands behind \"Dr. Fowler's,\" therefore you are not experimenting with\nsome new and untried remedy when\nyou get It.\nPrice, 50c per bottle; put up only\nby The Millburn company, limited,\nToronto,  Ont,\nAs a symbol  \"Q\" was formerly used\nwith a dash over It for 500,000.\nCanadian:.!,, pacific!\nTo Europe\nSAILINGS     FROM      ST.     LAWRENCE\nPOUTS-MONTH EAL-(JULUi:C.\nCherbourg\nJuly If, Kmp. of Scotl'd\nJuly 28,   Montcalm   ....\nJuly 29.   M.'iagama   ..\nAug. 2, Mlnnedosa   ....\nAug. n. ICmp. of India.\nARREST   FRISCO   MAN\nFOR   MURDER  OF WIFE\n\t\nSAN* KHANCISi'O, July 14\u2014Homy |\nWUkens was arrested hero lodny on\na warrant charging him with th ' murder of his wife, Mrs. A not Wil'cns,\non the night or May 20. Mrs. Wilkens.\nit has l-een supposed, wis i-laln by\nautomobile bandits in on attempt 11\nholdup.\nSouthampton\nHamburg\n Idverpool\n Calafgow\n.Soulhamplon\nAntwerp\n Cherbourg\nSouthampton\n4\"hi*rboiirg\n. Southampton\nIlainhurg\n11, Montrose Liverpool\n12, Tunisian Glasgow\n15. Kmp. of Britain. ... .Liverpool\nUt   Mellta Southampton\nAntwerp\n18,   Victorian Liverpool\n(\"ncibourir\n22,   Kmp. of Scotl'd. .Southampton\nHamhurg\n25,    Montcalm Liverpool\nM,   Metagama    .illasgow\nSou tha nipt on\nCherhourg\n1,   Montelare Liverpool\nAug. 8,  Kmp.  nf Franc\nAug.\nAug.\nAug.\nAug.\nAug.\nAug,\nAug.\nAug.\nAug.   30,   Mlnnedosa\nSept\nSept. 1, Empress of indi^'o'ithampton\nAntwerp\nCherbourg\nSept.   fi,   Emp    of  France. .Southampton\nHamburg\nRESERVATIONS. KATES AND TULL\nDETAILS MAY BE SECURED *TROM\nLOCAL AOEMTS EVERYWHERE OR\nWRITE J. B. CARTER, DIST. I'ASStiR.\nAliENT.   NELSON.   II    C.\nVITAMINES\nand STRONG TEETH\nNature spends years in building teeth and much depends upon\nthe use of right foods. A diet deficient in the vitamin* A is\nfollowed by retarded growth, poor tooth development\nand richete in children and towered re$ietance in adults.\nthat helps Nature absorb and fix lime in the bones. It is an\nabundant source of health-building vitamine and helps\nbuild strong bones and teeth.\nScott'* Emulsion it a vitamine-food of epecial\nvalue to children, baild* strength, promotet growth.\nStart giving it to your boy or girl today!\nfc.*-\u00bbtt a sowsc. smsbIb* out. \u00ab-\u2022\u25a0\nthat add to your comfort\nIt U the little thini** tkat have made th* Omar J.\nt ^niJiJii Vrinrl.nii'.n\u2014the helpful attentions\nand penonal council*a of the oftKi-.li \u2014 ths\nvariety of ilinnriiu. iin* very eaiellent cooking\n\u2014 the dining-room aervke\u2014running water, hot\n\u25a0 nd cold, and a thousand and one olhrr details\n\u2022which add io -..li*. \u00a301*1*0*1 and enjuyincnt for\ntin pasaengen.\nThe trip down the St. Lasrrence\u2014thre\u00ab delight*\nful days of evtr-r changing ncenery\u2014la only on*\not the re\u00ab\u00abona why you should sail to turopti\nfrom Montreal by the Cunard'Canadiaii Line.\nSee the Cunard ag-nt in your town, or write for\nGeneral latormaikm holder to\u2014*\nCunard Steamship Company\n622 II..tinj. Street, W.\nVANCOUVtK, B.C.\nCANADIAN\nSERVICE\nHow Much is a Dependable\nHire Worth to a Farmer ?\nHow much is It worth? How much would he lose If his\ntruck failed to deliver his milk to the cheese factory In\ntime? How much would he lose if his milk missed the\ntrain? How much would he lose in temper and disposition\nand Christian character, if his moral balance was continually upset by blown-out tires\u2014especially with a load\non? Farmer's are \"handy\" at \"liiin**, things,\" but what\nfarmer cares to stop on the road to fix tires? Whether\ntruck or pleasure car, the farmer wants uninterrupted\nservice. A farmer's car Is as much a business car as a bus\nor a taxi-cab. The surest precaution against the delays and\nexpense^of tire trouble Is to have all four wheels shod with\niunA Percha'\ni'T'J ft E Si\nfal\n'\u25a0**\u25a0;  ::.:\nGUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, Limited*\n1IKA1) OFFR'KS AMD FACTORY, TORONTO. Branch's lo all Leading Cities In Canada.\n Pas* ElgTil\nTHE HELSoN DAILY nEwS, SaTUkDAY MGfcNfflu, JULY 15, lttft*.\nMarkets ^Finance\nStock Market Spotty   .\nbut Railroad Issues\nAre Well Maintained\nNEW YORK. July 14.\u2014Tho most tn-\nrouraghig fi-aturr* of today*-* uncertain\nstock market wan tin* eompurritlve\nStftiullness of thr* railroad division In\nthe face of moro serious strike i*om-\n\u2022olicnt Ions.\nA few seconilnry or minor transportations, such ts St. Ps\u00abl preferred,\nMissouri LHetfte preferred, and W'h-*el-\nIng A- Lake Erie preferred, were moderately heavy, but the investment\ngroup was well supported, otherwise,\nthe list was spotty nnit irrecular, forenoon deellnes of one *to four pointu\nnniniiK oils, steels, eqolpntents, motors\nand Hhippings being followed by ggh-\neral rpeoveriea later. At ihe end, however,  |SjaS  and  Iosho-j  were  mixed.\nKhoitB in Mexlean IVlroleum were\nagain punished tliKr stock rising almost 10 points from its low of the\nmorning and closing at a gain of 2-1,\nnfter having shown a loss of A '^ points\nPan-American retroleum, Mexican Seaboard and Standard Oil of California\nalso benefited by the- vigorous recoil\nIn Mexlean retroleum.\nThe 3 per rent opening und renewal\nrate for call loans was met by private\nofferings at 2\\ per cent. In the latter\npart of the day such funds were freely\navailable at a* low as 2*~ per cent.\nTime money was firm at 4 **1 to 4H per\ncent, but high grade commercial paper\nwas marketed at as low ft* 4  per cent.\nAnother light day wan reported In\nthe foreign exchange market, where the\nfurther ftrfttMSB of sterlliu*; lit lis was\nIn striking contrast to reactionary tendencies elsewhere. Allied rem It lane, -s\neased II tn ( points ami most of thc\nneutrals, Norway and Sweden excepted.\nWere lower, with German Disrkl 2\npoints  under  their   recent   top.\nWheat Declines on\nBetter Prospects\nfor Rustless Crop\nchioaqo.    July    14.\u2014Better   pros*\npeels fur escape from black rust had\nmuch to do today wilh bringing* about\nprice   declines   in   llu-   wheat   market\nThe close was weak, lc to l*\u00a3c net\nlower with September $1 13 V\u00ab. to\n11.11*% and December $1 16% to\nll-S\u00ab*4,, Corn finished a shade off in\nV*c up. oats \u2022*,\u2022* lo %e,down and pro-\nvisions varied from a setback of ]0c\nto a   rise  of 2*,*>c.\nDominion Live Stock\nSilver Shows\na Slight Gain\nNEW  VOItK.  July 14\u2014Silver, 711%,'.\nI.ONHON.  July   14\u2014Silver,  MH<,\nForeign Exchange\nN'KVV  YOltK,  July 14\u2014 Itar allver\nForelun. *t*fta.\nCanadian    dollars\u2014J8 U,-Ue.\n-Yanca\u2014Damand,  l.llf4Q>\nLire\u2014Demon,!,   4.r,3e.\nCOULD HARDLY\nMOVE IN HER BED\nEight Boxes of \" FRUIT*A-T.VES\"\nCompletely Relieved Her.\nSterling Exchange\nNK\\V YOUK, July 14\u2014Sterling ox-\nchange ensler at J-l.42% for M-day\nbills and  |'.4i   for demand,\nNelson counter rale on sterling.\nJl.tSV\nWINNU'EO, July 14.\u2014Hocelpta in\nthe yards up to 9 a. m. today totaled\n812 cattle, 58 calves, Ul hogs and 36\nsheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice, $6.Ml to $7.00; fnlr to\nfood, 11,11 to (6 25.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice, $6 00 to\n$6 50;  fair to good, ft,11 to $*. r.O.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice-, ft.00 to filft]\nfair to good. ||.H to M.TB.\nBull**-\u2014Good, Kit) to $3 00,\nOxen\u2014C.ood    JtSC   to  $4.75.\nFeeder steers -'*hole.\\ $4.r.O to y.Z(\\;\nfair to good. |a.H to $4 00.\n8tocker StSSTS ftiolos. $3.25 to $3..:.;\nfair to good. |l.tl to $3 00.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, Vl 2'* to\n$J75; fair to good. $2.21. to $3 on.\nCalves\u2014Choice. $6.50 to |T.00; good.\n$5.00   to  $6.00.\nSheep\u2014Good,   $500   to   $7 00.\nLambs\u2014Good   |\u00bb.M to $U.rm\n\u25a0S\u00abS- S-lects. $13.50; heavies, JS.'ft\n*o $11,50: lights, $12.50.\nMontreal List\nMON'THKAL. July li -Af-bestos*-\nfeatured thc trading In listed shares\nto.iay, leading In point ol activity and\nreaching a new high for the day and\nafter a late recession o-f 2 points, clos-\nid at a tut advance of a point at 6.\"..\nThe balance of tho market was mostly\ndull, with the general tone somewhat\nmore etaeerful than of late,\nThe gnatest advam'e of the day was\nIn Howard Smith, which was up 1;-\npolntt. at U*S. Fries Brothers luftered\nthe greutest loss; being oft l1*, points\n10 40 In the balance of th-- papers,\nAbitilii was up \u25a0\u25a0. *\u25a0\u25a0* il. l.aure:n'('c\nwas   off   1   at   I*.\nTotal sales listed. 1561; bonds. $\u2022$,-\n150.\nToronto Board\nTOUONTO, July 14 Market trading today was again of lhat und.--.4i-\nminati- charicl.r th:it lias be, n in\nvogrfe for the* past few days The\nmark4t oenUnued to display a firm\nundertone, however, and a number of\nsubstantial   advances   were   recorded.\nToronto Hallway again appeared In\nthe active list. Mnckay, which was\nfigured prominently In the trading\nthroughout ihe week, was only moderately active today, a* \u2022*.** for a net\ngain of \\. Braxillan Traction was\nslightly  weaker at   4**'\u00bb. down   V\nDell  Telephone  was   iMgntljr   firmer\nat   111     Twin   City   BOM    unchanged   at\n54,   while   Winnipeg   Hallway   adVSJMSd\n% to M-fA.\nBank storks w. re dull and Victory\nbonds   h.ld    fairly   sternly.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTKKAI, July        14\u2014 Potatoes\ndown Be per hag; Mood demand for\nbutter;   cheese   more   acttvi\nGhees**\u2014Finest easternn, 1 f. V to\nLtttg.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery, 36c to\nIS He. ,\nFjrgs\u2014Selected.    34c\n1'otatoes\u2014Not  iiuol.d.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNKAT'iUft.   July   14\u2014Flour  un-\nrhnnga.il    to    1   blither    at    $7.76    to\n$8 06 a barrel; shipments, r*l,\u00bbl barrels.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.15 to\n$1.4*,.\nCorn\u2014No.   3   yellow,   flSc   to  69c,\nOats\u2014No.   3   white.   32*4,0   to   'H\\c.\nFHx\u2014No.   1,   $2 70  to   $2.72.\nWestern Cattle Markets\nHave Held Up WeUt Says\nthe Live Stock Branch\nOTTAWA July 14 \u2014The cattle mirk-Ms In western Canada have, according\nto the Dominion live stock branch, been\nholding up well and have compared\nmore than favorably with those of the\nsame (srlod of I til. I'mxped. d and\nunumial mark*ting of grass rattle, especially of poor condition, is, however,\nhaving a very depressing effect on the\nmark'', and prices have dropped rather\nsharply during the pRHt week Unleaa\nrattle of th.- quality mentioned nre\nheld hack for better conditions, prices\nwill likely go below those of last July,\nwhen (6.6\u00bb a hundred was a toy figure.\nFIRE LOSSES HEAVY\nFOR THE PAST WEEK\nTOIUlNTO. July 14.--Fire losaes in\nCannon during the week nuled Julv 12\n\u00abre estimated by the Monetary Times\nSt $1,273,100, an compared wilh $7\u00bb1,;')0\nps* -jravioiu wtag,   ^  , \u201e\nCanada Bonds\nWINNITKO. July 1 1 \u2014Hid prices for\nDominion   war   iseuess.\nVictory loans-- lilt, (M.S0; 1851,\n$99,75; 1927. $100.50; 19*13. $102.25;\n1937,   $105;   1924.  $;\u2022!'60;   1934,   $100.20\nWar loans \u20141925. |ll; 1931. |\u00bb*T.\u00bb0;\n1937,   $99.--;0.\nMADAM RICHER\nLabelle. P.Q., April 18th, 1921\n\"It ismyduty to tell you and publish\nto all what your remedy \"Fruit-a-\ntives\" has done for me.\n\/ suffered with Rheumatism for ten\nmontlis; could hardly move in bod;\nsnd was miserable all the time. I tried\nseveral physicians and took many\nremedies, hut they left me at tbe\nlame place, in bed and suffering, *-**\u00b0\nRheumatism was so bad.\nI finally started in taking'Truit-a-tives'*\nsnd continued the treatment regularly as I found myself getting better.\nAfter using fight boxes of \"Fruit-a-\ntivea\" (which cost only $4 ) I am\ncompletely well without a trace of\nKinum.i'. -ni.\"\nMadam J. RK3BSB*\n50c a hox, 0 for $2.W, trial size S,ric.\nAt all dealers or scot postpaid on\nreceipt   of   price   by   Fruit-a-tivei\nI.iu,i'*-*'l, Ottawa.\nMetal Market\nNOV     TORK,\n14.\u2014rnpri.T-\nl-'lrrn:   elpc.rolytlr,   apot   nl,d   later.   'Ar.\nTin\u2014Easier; s|,ot nn,l n,nrl,y. M1.0B;\nfutures. 131.1 L'.\nlrru,\u2014Sli-iuly   and   iincli:,n.,,,l.\nI.eiul\u2014Sl,.;\u201el.v; allot. $f,.70 lo 10.7.',.\nZine\u2014Steady: apal ami  nearliy.  Il.Ti.\nAntimony \u2014 Spot.  %:,.III!  lo  $:>.?:,.\nA.    London\u2014Slandai'il     eoppBS,     apot.\nf,:.i \u25a0.'\u201e fid: fiitnr-a. fr.r\", ios; alactrolyt'e.\nspol,   \u00a37(1  la:  futures.   171   I :.s.\nTin\u2014Spot    ll.\",.! 7h .1,1;  futurea.  CU4.\n\/ior-Spot.  iBTlSa;   flit,ires.   \u00a3L'S   TJa\nU.eJ Article*\nRealEttata\nBa\nBoard\nT\u00bb Reat\nEoats and\nAntomobilea\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and ClrtsnifleA Advertising-\u2014\nOne and a half osntl per word per ln-\nsertlos. Six cent*- per word par woclt,\nor 22'i-c per word per month, mull In\nadvanetj. Transient idl OOOSPted only\non a ci..Hh-in-:iiivaiice basis, lOach initial finure, (Iidial* llgYU etc., OOUIatS an\nBBS    wi.rd.    M inlniuin    2r>c.    if   charged\n50c. Dtspls*** typo doable shore reisSa\nLocal Raadlng Notlcea\u2014IU* per word\neach Insertion. In Mack I'iice or ma-\nchUin rapilalK ic per word. Itlack face\ncapitals |e ii word. 16 per e.-nt dii-\ncount If run daily without clmn*re of\ncopy for oiip month or more. Where*\nadvertisement is set out in f-hort linen\nthe cluirge im I'J'ie a line for Roman\ntype, lis for black lace, nnd 20c fnr\nblack   face   capita!!-. Minimum   3\">c,   If\nttt.srged 60c.\n18 Miscellaneoai lor Sale\nBOAT HOUU for kxw nt Willow\nI'olnt; in ftnt-CaSSS condition; 3'l\nfeet by l-'. Apply Hox 3412. Daily\nNews. U'lgJ\nFi-R BALE\u2014A steel range in good condition.     Imiuire   1'.   O.   Hox   622,   Nel-\n_\u00bbon. (n41**J)\n\u25a0OR SALK- Hedstea.i, mattress and\ndressing table; also a -folding camp\nbed.     Apply  (123 Carbonate,   or phone\n-Ult-A. tuiio)\n10   Male Help Wanted\nTUNNEI ntracta to let; lumd work\n7,,\u201el   u>   TUMI   feel  on   vein.   1110  to  200\nfeet on  vein.    .1,  H,  Harris, Sandon.\n13:|7H)\npainters      .Til\nWANTED\u2014Two    hi\ndays, $4. room and l\u201e,ar,l\n.1. M. liar-\nI3:i,'7)\nKOlt     SAI.K\u2014Ladies'    uleyele,   in good\ncondition.    P. (,. Hox 103. Nelson.\n  13391)\nBARGAIN\u2014rsert   plana   1.1   koo,i con*\ndition.     C'nslr   or   term\u00ab.     ll.iiuziinin\n& Co., Ltd.. 410 liner Kl.    l'lrone  117.\n(3311)\nPOH BALS\u2014 Hored wooden Irrtirntlon\nIdpa and wooden purnpa. Write lor\nPrices mill particulars. Jainleson,\nKoch Blillns, (Hit)\nDRY WOOD\u2014For Ml.' ail langtlla also\n1C\" alnli wood. 2 rleks, |M#. V, Will-\nlams,   Houston street,   Nelson.   (3210)\nCANAKfE's\"\"\"POR~ 8ALB^Quarantseti\nalnKera. Letlibrldne lilrd Itooins,\nSteve Lawnon, 415 11th Bt. B. Letli-\nlirldKe.  cc:\n14 Furnished Rooms te Renl\nWANTED.\nMEN WITH ONE OR TWO TEAMS\nTO CONTRACT CUTTING AND\nKKlni.INH LOOS. WINTERS\nWORK        TOR       TEAMS        ATTER\nTHROUGH      SKIDDINO       IP     YOU\nWANT   IT.     APPLY   TOR   PARTICULARS TO\nA.    MACDONALD   &    COMPANY,\nOALLOWAY. B. C. (3347)\nWANTED\u2014Crew lor ahln\u00ab-1< mill.    Ap\nply McQueen, Sllvertori. i31!i|)\nKAKB MONET AT HOME\u2014111 lo III ', _\"\npaid weekly for your apnre tlms writ- IFl'RNI.SHEn    8U1TH    FOR    JIFNT\u2014\nliiK ahowcarda for us.    No eanv.inslne ,     Kerr  Block. lattl)\nWe   instruct   nnd   vupidv   with   worli   I =-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014:\u201e \" ., 1     '\nWest Aliens Bhowcard Service. 7 Col-   8WITE\u2014CampbalTa Btudlo. 13211)\nbourne lil.lar.. Toronto. (Sjll) | B1NOLK   ROOM   and   two-roomad   aulta,\nPRINTBD atntionery \"of nil  kinds.  Th,    -for   '\"\"'\u25a0    *\u00bb**>*!*   I'lu''l<- t*Mfi\nDally   News   rrhil.ir:   Il,-|,lirtiiient.\nFoil    Ill-NT -Knrnlslieil.    housekeeplm;\nrooms   111 Blltea. .3114,\nKnit   RENT -R6om.  very  qulat.  clos.\nIn.    Boi 3I0i;. Ilally News.        iHllj\nTOR itENT Darts Ironl bsdroom-.\nuiso linht houaakaaplag aults. 10?\nCarbonata. (33r.ni\nEnl!   RENT   Houaska.pl\n\\V.  .'   I.lock.\nsuite.     K.\n(Mil)\nM Situationi Wanted\u2014Mai\nEXPERIENCED Janitor wanta portion\nfor   three    or    four    hours evenlnga\n1'tld.islands   tlio   ear-*     of     furnac.s\nApply BOS  8101,  l'.ul\\' V.wi     I'Mint\nCity Cab Coy\nS. J. TOWGOOD, Prop.\nNELSON,  B.  C.\n609 Ward Street\ni  Service  Day and  Niijht.    Careful   Drivers.    Heavy  and   Light\nTr.nfser  Work.    Furniture  and   Pianos  Moved  or Stored.\nPhone 18\nDay or Night\n11 Female Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014At one-, experienced wslt*\nresa    ami    upstatra    girl.   Castlerrai\nHotel.  __  ^ CttKil\n} W A NTED\u2014Wal tteea,       Wages      Hi\nHotel   Reco, BsSdon, IV C. (S2'.l1)\nWANTKI- -Capable worl.ini* hoUSS*\n\"Keeper for runeh. StStl wages nnd\nwhen (list ni-aj-nl. Hox S174, D\u00ablly\nNews. (3171)\n12 Situation* Wanted Femalr\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED   1869\nCAPITAL   PAID   UP    120,000,000\nRESERVE         20,000,000\nTOTAL    ASSETS           480.000.000\nTOTAL   NUMBER   OF   BRANCHES     696\nHEAD   OFFICE,   MONTREAL\nSIR  H.  S.  HOLT,  president;   K.   L.   l-KASK,   Vice-President   and\nManaging Director;  C. E.  NF.1LU General  Mannner.\nCuba,  Porto  Illco,  Domlnlcnn   Republic,  Costa  Ilka.  Haiti.  Colombia,\nFrench West Indies, Antigua. Bahama., Barbados, Dominica. Grenada,\nVenezuela, Jamaica, Trinidad, Iiritlah (Julana. Hrltish Honduras,  and\nat Barcelona. Spain;  London, England;  and Now York Clly.\nKOOTENAY   DISTRICT   BRANCHES\nN.l.on\u2014 Cranbrook\u2014\nA- D.  McLeod.  Manager. O.  F.  Marah. Mar.afftr.\nRo,aland\u2014 Grand Fork.\u2014\nE.   J.   Vanderwater,   Manager. C   A.   Sirlnk,   Manager.\nBUSINESS   ACCOUNTS   CARRIED    UPON    FAVORABLE   TERM9\nSAVINGS   DEPARTMENT   AT   ALL   BRANCHES\nSTENOGRAPHER desires position:\nwlllhtl to go \"nt of toari. ilox 4i;\u201e.\nOrand Port., ii. i\\ .33isi\n\\VANTI'7n\u2014Household furniiuTe! People who will want furniture read\nthese columns. Tell what you have\n.0   sell    1...C a   word.\n40     Agents Wanted\nIt\nfor   r\nget   s\nIs   profitable   lo   pay    In   a\nossified  ndvertlslng.  ns   yo,\nx   Insertions for  the  price ,,\nVance\n.hen\nfour.\n34\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER required for Winlav\nstate qusllnrmtlona, ace, etc\na  W.  Willett, Winlaw,  It, C.\n\"apply\nCM 4ft)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher tor tArroll'S l.and-\nhiK school. Must have MOM eXl'.--\nrii'nci*. Applv John l'n*dv, secretary*\ntreasurer,   l{.\" It.  1,   Burton,   11. C.\nt-llll)\nWANTED\u2014Kully Qualified teacher for\nSirdar   school.     Man   pivfi-rnd.      Apply   Secn-lary.   Sir.i.ir.  (34U1\nTEACHER wanted. Intermediate grade.\nsilverton lehool, experienced nnd\nUioroughty    ospable;    salary    |Utl,\nS.iretary   TfUlteet,   Silverton.   (1411)\nWANTED\u2014Teach***-\" for South Si.-can\nschool. Stat,- quallflostlona and Ml*\nnry. Secretary ScT-moi Hoard, South\nSloean. (31fill)\nMONEY a.lvalue.i for axpenrwi to rases\nand   women.      not      to     canvas**    Put\ntravel   and   appoint   local   represent a*\nlives.  JL'l  a w-ik and espenssa,  with\n|      gOOd  chalice  I..  maki*  J.'i  I   frees  aid\nI expanses State ege :.nd qualffti i*\nI lIona. Kxperti nee unneaaary, Win*\nI    ston Co., l-.pt   w . Toronto, '    (lUs)\nTEAC\nachi\nApp\n11,,;,\nMl-:it  re.piire.l     tor    tlray    Creek\nnl.     Stair tiualifVntlon*   ago,  et,-.\n>*   Secretary   Orsy   Creek   School\nd, Oray Cr* u. K C            (I3M1\nss\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014Fly rtshlag roil; silk l.ouu.l.\n**pltl hamlioo; nil cork handl.-; T.'-.\nyds. On road out of motor car.\nMrs.   II.  II.  Bllltnga     l'hone  409R1\n\u2014^__^__    11*113\nLOST    nn    Wrdneadity    in..mini*,    fountain   pan     wilh     Initial.-.I     K'dd   hainl.\nfinder   pi-a:.-   1. ave   al    Dailv   Nl SrS.\nt;;:*.;if;)\nCLA88IF1KD   nd-*    bring   reaultS  QUlctt*    l*OST    Cold     cis.d      Waltliam     wnteti,\nly    and    i-fiinoMiteally     ) '-'-e    a    wnnl llewanl   given.    Sheppard,   Shnn acr.-s.\n42\nMatrimony\nI.AT-Y.   IS,   worth   IM OS)\ntlemsn   cmi. >p.indi nt.\nLaague,   Toledo,  Ohio.\nRay\nwish a wealthy youtu; wif\nme \"inctnotng atamp, violet\nDtnnlson,   Ohio. , i;,'.ii.\nay Miscellaneoui Wanted\nWANTED\u2014To hear from noiiest worli-\nintf Rirl or widow under .1!> that\nwould Ilka \u25a0 hogfta of her own.   By \u25a0\nwidower.     AddragS     rii.*<i     letter  can*\nBoi Met.  frtaily  N.-w- r>4M)\nFalse Economy\nIt is false economy to keep your important\npapers, such as bonds and insurance papers\nand other valuables, at home where they may\nbe stolen, or destroyed by fire or carelessness.\nFor a few dollars a year you can rent a Safety\nDeposit Box at any branch of this Bank.\nIMPERJAl BANK\nOF  CANAD*.\nJ. II. n. BF.NSON, MnnaR-r.\nw . W. K. (.KUBBE, M.-.--\u00abel\nC. W. ALLEN, Aflmg Man^e,\n52\nFarms\nWanted\nWANT!\nbkes\nOpllot\nfour\nnnn.\nD\u2014To  r.-i\nfor   two\nof purih.\nnll.s of s\u00bb\nt   i\"\nt   r\/inih     on\n\u25a0ears   or   Dion\nSO.     Must  be\nh..oi.    Bss H\nArrow\n.   with\nWit'llll\n.,   V- i -\n10\nRoom and Board\nROOM i\nnd hoard.\n417 Carbonat\n(33'i7)\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH, -\n1\nWa\nwith\ntha\nblank\nHOTEL MENUS\nprint     HotS\ncomplete\ndifferent\n\u2022pacet  fa\nbill  of\nMenus,   either\nmanui   or   with\nheadinga      end\nr typing  in  the\nfare,\nThe\nDaily\nNewi\nJob\nDepartment\n[         Th.\nHome ef\nNalaon,\nGood Print\nB, C*\nna\nTAX1DERMT\u20141 set ur* fleer heads,\ncaribou and moos.-. Make hear npd\nmountain    tlotl   Kklns    into    run-**   and\nrobes,   buckskin,   etc.     l'ercy   Blake-\nman,   KdKewnod.   It    C r; .'.' --1\n157 Boats and Automobiles\nLAI'NCH with boat house, city wharf,\nf<-r nale.    Also c.-dar row boat.    V  V\nWhltehouae, Neleon. is**\"*:.)\nWANTED\u2014A good second-hand canoe.\nApply     Hon     ,i:;7?,     Dally   News,   rr\nphone   ll? i:'..17'.M\nFoil MA I,I'\u2014Chevrolet one-ton truck,\nused only six months. Apply Natal\nTrailing Co,  1,1.1.  Natal.  U   ('.   (31St)\n23        Miscellaneons\nWHY OPERATE?\nWhan HKI'ATOLA rcmovaa OALL\n\u25a0TO**ia In M hours without pain\nand relievos API'KNIUCITIH. stomach and liver trouhlea. Contalna no\npolaon.    Not .old   by  drugsl.t..\nMrs. Geo. S. Almas\n8ola   Manufacturer,\n230  Fourth Ave, So, Saskatoon, Satk.\nPrice,  $6.50. Phone   4855.\n ISIW)\nWANTED\u2014 l.onn   of   \u00abIMi   l.y   r. turned\nt4oi.ii. r  tmsrrti -it; b- st  of sei urltli \u2022\u25a0\nf-ivi-n. Including prof,lard. mill\nbusiness, m well rs nsslgnmenl ot\nsalary tetatcb srill bear striotest in\nv. atlgstlon, win pay good Inten \u25a0 t,\nrepay wiihln three months t're>nt\nI'.rtx I'M, Post Office, (MM)\n23     Property for Sale\nKOU   KALE\u2014 Kxeidlent   West   Arm   lake\n*i*rontag\u00bb, Two acre;* partly cleared,\nalso two ainras with old oraaard. Apply   Owner,   box   3411,   Daily   News.\n(3411)\nOOOQ level lotH, tho majority of which\nnro in pnreelts of 4 lots,1 on the corner of block. Ideal lots for build-\nin'*. All on or near enr line. Trices\nfrom $75.00 per lot. Terms to suit\npurchaser.\nC. W. Appleyard\nBaker   Slreet.\nPhone   269\n(MM)\nSIOOO-4-roi,med    iHinBiiliiw   on    2\nlots.     Ti-rma   $500.\n$1 .JOO\u20144-r,iom..d   eotlnRe.    modern,\n1   lot.    Terms  |500.\n$1^00^.r,\"roolnod    house,     modern,\n1   Int.    Terms \u00bb450.\n$lG0O\"~r,_rnnmed house,  modern,   1\nlot.     Terms   JSOO.\nSl!)0O-r'-roomed    eotl.-ise,    2    lots.\nTerms moo.\n$2500^7_rollm,lJ   house,   modern,   2\nlots.     Terms   |7S0.\na. t. McMillan.\n624   Baker   Street. Phone   601.\n(SMS)\nBBADTIPU1, home  on  West   Arm. close\nlo Nelson.    Beach.    All eonvnnle, a.\nWrite   llox ll-L'4   Pally News.     (MM)\n20   Live Stock ior Sale\nIsAlii.i: Ayrshire cow. giving IS pounds\nday:  \"-Vear-oid  Ayrshire  .o-U'er.  bred;\n16-monthe-old hi if. n %uw for the lot\nHm-li <!r.etiwood,  It. R. No. 1, (1444)\nKOU SAl.K-Hav t.-.are\" \" ||M 11>B,\n$ll\u00bb0.      Apply   I'.   O.    l!ox    's,    N.-lson.\n (312S)\n|f*OR KAI.E\u2014 Vox terriers (smooth),\nAmei lean registered bitch in whelp;\nalso I wo hitch pups. 4 months old.\nParticulars, Marlborough Kennels\nOray Cress; it. c (M#l)\nVon      lAI*S-\u2014Toung       thoioughbred\nVorkslnr- pigs, }h -**ch. Marsdi-n\n\"t'loverhrook,\"   TaKhuin. i I4S0)\nFOR   BALB\u2014Qood   mare,   I   years   old;\n1IBQ Ihs.    A, t'henioff. Thrums,  It   t'\n g (MM)\nHILLCRE8T    White    -Collie     Kennels,\n1{     R.      No.   2,   Chllllwack,   It    i'.      J,\nCook & Kons   proprietors,    Importers\nmid breeders (if white Scotch collies,\nt1417)\nFUR\nSAT.I-:\u2014. ;,\u201e..!.      cent\nmilk\nolstcill\neow\n4\n11.\nI1AI\n'cars \u201elil, heavy\nI'loeter.\nr:  |T\u00bb.\nBBS\n(Sill)\nSKV1-\nskill,Hint tennis\n\u201eti. Am.lv ,;,.,\nMill.   H.  ,'.\nMt\nrue\nmonth.\nl.or\nHo,\nX\n1,1,r\nHandy.\n,:i:ii,::i\n35\nFor Rent\nTOR RENT\u2014Furnhrhed house until\nIfith 'September, on oarilne; two bed-\nI'.u.ms. electrte mage. Apply Hox\n34\"*;,   Dally   Mows. (S4SS)\nl*OH Iti:NT\u2014Kuril isheil si veil-room\nhouse fur si\\ weeks from July ISth\n(I bedrooms and sleeping porch),\nlawn,    central   location.    11.    I*     Dill.\n_ Nelson. (HIT)\nPIANO for rent   Willis Piano Store.\n(IM)\nProfessional and Business \\\nrectory\u2014Continued\nPlasterer\nC. E. TAWCETT  COMPANY\nLathers and   Plastersrg.\nKstimntes Given.\nQenersl  Delivery. Nols\n(SI fi]\nInsurance and  Real  Esta\nK.   W.   TJAWbON,\nReal   Kstate,    Insurance,    \"Rentala |\nAnnable blk. P. O. liox 733. l'hone\n(IN\nMonuments\nCampbell   ft   Ritchie    Monumental\nP,  O.   lioi   IS. Nelson,   B.\nTelephone lfil. (32*J\nCANADIAN AUTO AND  EI.ECTKICJ\nBUPPLY    COMPANY\nBattary Service Station\nKlftctrical appliances, motor and *? I\nerator repairs, electrical and mechrl\nleal lnstalllii*-, oxy-acetylene weldlj\nmachine shop work, alcmlte lubrlcatj\nsystems, basslck products. P. O. Bl\n[i3, 30t> Baker St. Nelson, l'hone !<l\n(32\nPainters and Decorators\nMURPHY   BROS.\nFain tors  Snd  Decorators\nfaSalirS   In   Wallpaper\n413 Josephine J^t.  H2\nTim Flayer Interior aecorator, papi\nhntifier. l'hone or call 614 Btanley j\nPrices    reasonable.     Work    Ouuranti\ni:i'j:\nLodges\nNKU-lON LODQ1 No. b, B. T. O. L\nMeets 41\u00ab\u00bbk Baker St., first Snd thi\nThuradsy. OUT\nAccountants\nCHARLES r. HUNTF.m\nISiK'cessor  to  the  late\nJames   H.   Lawrence\nHoi 1111 Nelaon,\nFlorists\nJRIZKKLLK'S  OREENHOUSB,   Nela<|\nCut flowers and florul dealgna.\n(S2.\nAssayers\nE.   W.  WIDDOWMrf,   Box   AU08.   Nl\n\u25a0on,  B. C. Standard western ohargJ\nWholesale\n40     Farms ior Sale\nTWEHTY   YEARS  TO   PAY.\nTHR CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offers for sale farm\nlands   in   Western   Canada   tor   mixed\nfarming,  mishit* cattle ami   poultry.\na *ul for dairy iiij*. Prices S rsTOgS\n'i bout $20 nn sere, vine-tenth cash\nbalanoa in twenty years. Also a few\nimproved farms, to fanners with\nfamilies. For prices nnd particulars,\napply to Allan Cameron, iJemvat Superintendent   of   14inds,   C.   P.   It.,   9ha\n1 \u25a0'   St..   Knst  CnIf-ary         __(_3200)\nTKLL your wants through The Dally\nNews classified column*\n48\nPersonal\nVOlIt      Kl'TI'RE      KI)11I.:T0I.1> \u2014Sen.l\nilimc. l.lrlhilale, for Irrlllifnl, reltable.\noonvlnclna    'rial    leadlnt.    lirwiiiK,\nU\u201ex  1120. Kla. (', I.i,a Anaelea, Oil.\n\u2022 (3083)\ntour    i.-1'Ti'nT;    k. .iu :t. .lu\u2014Sena\n.lime, hlrllnlme for Irtitliful. rellnhlc,\ncinvlnclnff Irlal readlUf. H,ir.el\nllnllse,   ll\u201ex   ?l.r,.   Loa   Aug, lea,   (*al.\n(3.1:r,|\n*\u00bb\u2022* Mining, Timber, Lumber\nIP YOU HAVK white nine loirs for\naale, coinniuntcnte with Mnnrue\nllrnrhera,   N\u201erll,I,\u201erl,   W'aeh.        l3--'3\\)\nBusiness   and   Professional\nDirectory\nCarpenter and Builder\nBEKHINOTON    H   ERAWI4.\nWl.ol.aala   rrnlt   Merchant..\nrlierrlc. Rsspherrles. Blseh rnrranj\nand all r\u201e\u201et verel.ililes ImiiKhl for ca\nT, I.I.Ih.ii,,   4 14. Nelaon,  11.  C.|\n_^ (31\naTTmacdonald a co. wholwi\nrirocera an,l I'rovi.lon Merclianl\nImporter, of Teaa, Coffee, 8plo4]\nPrle.l KrnltH. Slaule and Fancy Qtf\necriea.  Nation,   B.  C. (3Jf\"\nArchitects\nH. IMM3  BIIAI), St. B. O.  B.  A.\nARCHITECT.\nHay  Avenue. Trail,   B.\nEngineers\nCOKSUtTIMO       ENOIWIEB  \u25a0\ndr.ullc, Irrigation, nnallage, Bpeol\ntl... J. JOHNSTON CUXBIE, O. W.\nA. Boom.,  N.l.on. |3S'\n&tettl Bros., Burt\/eil Jl\nHr.I.SO!f,   B.   0. I\nCIVIL     AND     MINING     ENOIHEE1\nB. C, Alberta and Dominion\nLAND BUHVEYOg.S\nCrown Otant Areata.        Blue Prlntl\nA.   Is.   McCDLLOCK\nHydraulic   Eugiueer\nFroTlaclaU   Laud   Surverot\nBaker  8t. HaUcm,  B.\n(32!\nKININO   rKOINHES\nB.   C.   Laud   Surra-for\nM. D. Dawacm, ataslo, B. 0.\nAuctioneers\nW.   CUTLEB\nAaetloiieer,   Appraiser,   Valuator\nOoods   sold    privately    or , at    Auctlci\n::; \u25a0> Ward mi.-i. Phone r\nFuneral Directors\nT.   A.   LAWSON.   All   Classes   of   Work. I\nFactory,   401*   Ball   Bt.   Lamatco   -panels. (\nr:.*J(ii i\n:\u25a0'!':\u25a0 ri.i..r.-M v.\nChimneys,    risifs     snwmill     burners,\nbuildings,  etc..    (Stinted    and     repaired\nEstimates    gives     B.    Kijlcht.      l'hone\nIktKl, ltd Mill IL, Nflsun.  B. C.  (21106)\nD. J. ItOUKHTSON, F. D.  P. 9t B.   Ki\nVictoria   \"Street,     l'hone   \u00bb2;     Nig\nI'll I   K.TJ.\t\nStandard Furniture Compai\nlTndertiikers  and   emhalmers and T\nneral   Directors.     The   finest   end   m.\nup-to-date     undertaking      parlors\nchapel in Interior B. C.    T-ay  phone\nNight phono. Rl end 64. (32511\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMantsl\nMR*i. \"JMITH   *i>EHT   HER.\n'^Ot-4 HE.RE. FOK (.-\"i TO\nTAKE CARE. OF \u2022 SHE 1*3\nOUT V\/HWE THEX   HAVE\nC^CUONEVHE\nA.F(\\A,tC> OF Tut-\no_*o\nAM' *3TOP\nTHAT-\nHWL-HAIL-\nTHE ^AN<,'*o\nALU HERe:\n***a* r**l\nHURRAH'\u2022\n^4,^A';lE - l THIHX\nI'D R^THER.\nl-lrWlE. HE.R\n*if*.MD THE\nCHCUONE%\n '\\.\nTHE NELSON DAlLt NEWS,    SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1922.\nnol\nfgf* Kin'\n'I\nIN THE SPOTLIGHT OF SPORT\nAll the\nfocussed\nMrs. M\npion, and\nbeen brew\nv\u201eu.t ruiwwr\nLENGLtN\nBy Wood Cowan\nU-ICHMaPION HERBEFEKT\np,w MRS WN.LOO.-4 roraiUB\nAJ-ltklCAJS  riOMWiTniB\nuvs-r \u00ab*\u00bb**, (n mm w\"-*..\niW.4, 4- BlT-tER PH.L FOR_\nSOIANNE TO SVgftl.|-C\"0 -\n' *{Ul****l CAH'T\nSTAND UP UNDE-ft\nISfi\\   COM<*\"***>*\nSHE  t* feOOD \u2022**!\n\u25a0bHE'b   UlNNlMlj-\nBUT   UET   TH6\nfaArAt   (.0 AAaIUSI\/\nHER. *W> -\u00bbH6\n\u00a9UlTS .\nVeoT) ^ouiivn\nMALLORY\n\u25a0*A\u20acti|LAN TENUIS CUW-APlOH'v *\u25a0\nIM ENt\u00a3>LAUU ' -,' ,\nIN *VM ATTEMPT To WBM ^rte\nlUOO-V-O-i  TITLE.\ntr-reCT s^ortto\ntvve we\ntennis  world\non    Wimbledo\nillory,   t'nited\nMile.   Lengb\nIng since lust\nhad  its  glims   Mrs.    Mullury    lucceettully    defended   remark  tl\nn    this    week,    lor    lilU*    IglltTl    MM*    Lengb-u    nt   HP \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 f '*t\nSlates   cham-    Potest    Hills,    [*    I.-cauie   to   n    head\nmi\u2014which   bus | a  month  or so  bark  wh.-n   Men.   .Mal-\nuntntr when   lory   passed   the   lime  Of  day   nnd   Ihe\nI\nt Suzanne could  not  stand\n\u25a0onipany, that she (rtl good\nwhen   the   \"game  goes   lur   way,\"   but\n!i*t   tilings   break   ugalnst   her   and   she\nquits,    or    words   to    that    effect.\nAnyway,  Su-ziinni-h conduct   in  com\npetition   on   the   I'nited\niiiing    her    visit    bus\ncriiieiziii.\n\"fan nt K\n. UN   fnir   Pi\nStates   courts\nbetO    greatly\nIt    was   obvious    to   evory\n>ies(    Hills    I;ist    y.-itr   that\nh   gtrl   WM \u25a0  very   poor\n:u.ii\u00abh   with   Molla.\nCUBS WIN CITY\nLEAGUE GAME\nliniul   l.i.ll.   Tl\u201e.   flmil   a.\u201er,.   at   ill,-   TU**.\ntii,l  \u201ef  tli,-  fiflli  friiiii,.  una  8-4.\nlink-,, wns on III,, ni,,iin,l for Hi,-\nCuba mul sii|>j\u201e>rt ulfeivd lilm 1,,,'\nIlls I, inn-mater, tt.,., real |;u,\u201el. Ulilv\n.tlu- I.i,l itiiiinn 1,,-lny li.nl. when In\n111,- third Irani\" twi, ruilH , urn,- iivit\nI llu- t\u00bbi,... \u201en BITCH by 111,' .'ul. In-\nii.-M.\nThe fi\nl.a.k  II   llkilll!   t\u201e  til\"\n,[[,\nDouble Score on Tigers in\nLast Night's Ball Game:!!'\"-' \u25a0* *****\u00bb*< **\u2022** \"*\"-''\u00bb, \"\"\"\nc _r , r 'I ho\u00bb  r,,r  tha Titan, Bad  hi\u00ab  alum\nOCOre Light to lour w\u00bb*\u00bb krjanand t\u201e all astaan >>f Ih.\n.  I n..i,i.  t\u00ab,,  hoaMn mul  a   tanoa  \"\nLast night's l,aa,.l,ill Batata wi.a n-.i', .U.t.l.l... Brara nude hy lha Titer l,.,ts\neasy win for the Cuba over tli.- TIk.ts  man.\nIn  a good   exhlhltlon  of  city   1,.i,ru^      f>\"\" tootaM play  ..as pulli'il l,y tli,\nIn 111.\" a.-runtl half of th\"\nfi.uilh. when Murphy fli,-,l \u201enl lu\nCilihs. who .loul, 1,-tl N,itniiiii nt fust\nhas,-. Itesirnuu nunh- several fin,' run-\nnhiK .alrh.'S in .-I'lilerfield from 111\"\nhnlK of Tiger piny,'is. who sent S'tin\"\nlively drives In his ,lli,',t|,,n. To It.\nHradshaw i.inl I'lissinr.tn gosa tli,\nlionnrs of li ill ins ii homer iipnr\".\nTh,-  a,oro  hy  innlnits:\nTiers         0      I      ll       1-     (1-4\nOil s        3      3      2      U      U \u2014a\nTHaia I'ui.s\nlliil-hiinnn         Hriolsli.iw\nt'uleher\nMiKlnnon       M.Kiiinou\nI'ihher\nHush   JIo\nlst    Huso\nlllhbs    I....   C.   Ilrnd.-h.liv\n2,1,1   Hns.'\nManuel           Mm ph.\nShorlstnp\nSloivurt        Notman\n3r,l   Ids..\nAnderson    russcrrta\nLad i'i,i,i\nstiiciria     Daaliaaa\ni'imUit ttstt\nI.UIK         Tool,\nnigl.t Ki.i.i\nCOBS DOUBLE\nGIANTSCORE\nReds Take Series From Dodgers by Brilliant Shutout\nGame\nCLEVELAND HAS\nSERIES CLEAN\nTakes Four Games Straight\nFrom Boston; Senators\nBeat White Sox\nAMERICAN\nLEAGUE\n\u2022   \u2014 -\nWon\nLost\n34\nrk  \t\n.  4S\n3.1\n.  4.'\n311\n.  11\n.\u2022)!\u00bb\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE\nWon   lx.al   I'll\nMan to Man \u2014 DAT is the ni m\nsatisfying clicw money can buy'\nMade in over-size big plugs, it retains\nit's freshness and lias a.seasoned\nquality, moistness, flavor and touj;h-\nriess that'll win ycu every tick cf\nthe clock. Next time you buy \u2014\nDemand BAT. ,\nG'bcA^'UoiWc^Uw\nTOBACCO\nAlways\nMakes\nA\nLai^H20<t\nA Liqueur Whiskey\nNow On Sale\n.Munufarlureil  Bi   lho  Provincial   l.i.tllJi'ry\n$3.75  PER   BOTTLE\n.Sold   alio   In   IlliP'tlnl   Quails t\nROUBLE DISTILLED\nbiiccc |~)   |_) :w4\nD\u00b0VBLE DISTIL^\nASK  FOR 0. D.\nTWO   DEHREEJ. BTltd.NllICK   THAN   0TI1KR   WIIISKIKH\n.V.T Al.l, 11   C   GOVERNMENT  STmiliH\nNow  York   \t\nHI.   I.,\u201eii\u00bb   \t\nChi, into     \t\nt'llirillllllll      ...\nllrooklyn   \t\nPlttsburft.   ...\nrhll'd.-lphia   ..\nHost,,n   \t\n49\nr.n\n13\n4.1\n41\n37\n3.1\n14\nits\n4\"\nII\n43\n4.r.\nIs\nlt\",l,\nCINCINNATI. July 14\u2014Tli\niiiiiil,. 11 thr*'.. nut of four fata Hr,\u201e,k-\nl,n by wlirnlng tha final Kami- ol' II,.\ns.rl.s today. I lo ,1 llix<> was In <\",-\ncollont form and BBBBlB*** hrllliiint BBD*\nl,,.rl It   II.   i:\nlln\u201e,l,l> r,     I. .0       .1       \"\nCincinnati' 3   11     l\nMattaflaa\u2014.'adorp      anud      l\u00bb,.b,T,\\.\nIllxty   und   llur^ra.r.\nIf.lif  X.  Lan.b..t.d.\non.-a.i..  July it.   Chimaa ,i,i..,i.\nrd N.w York. | to 4. In tha final IMIilr\nof tl.,' aorlra t,,,lsy. Cheevea r,|,l:,(....|\nJonoa  In th.'  first  Inning ntid  tanud II.>\nslattern.   His taarantataa lanbBBtsd lb.\nofr.rlt.gs of N.hf. Hi,, llliint star south-\n|,aw, and his BttOCMSOr, Jonnsrd, i,n,l\ntook ,. roinuiatiillnii had Th\" IiilUni;\nof Mill,.r, who drov, out Iwn lit,,,,,, runs\nWilli a mull on hast, each time, fralur,',!.\nII.   II.   K\nN, w   York    I     12      2\nClilrnKn     a     I\"      I\nBattsriaa -N,i,f    JWBBsfd   und fBy.\nAir; Joopa, t'herv.a and O'Karr.H.\nCard.   Ball j \"m   B.v.i.ih.\nNT.     I.I,ITS.     July   H     A   s.v, ii-n.n\nhalting rally In thr arvrlilll loday K.'V\"\nll,,-  . ;,r,llnuls  a  9   lo   f,   vlrtory   In   tl,,\nfl\u201e,.l   Kiiirrr   of   Ul,\"   ******  .-.m   l'llll,.d\"l-\nPhl.i.    I',,,',,>l,\\  ,,|,.- I II,Is liming wnli\nil hoill\" run, lo 2(lli of III\" s,;,siin ll\nBBBM oil  Huhtnll. Willi Ho OM on has,.\nit. ii. r\nl'l,lln,l,l|,l,la     I    1!       .\nHI.    I.ouls     \u00bb     U       \"\nHull, rl.'s-   llnl,l\u201el.  II    Sinllll.   Vflnl, r,\ni.iid  rtsnlhas;  l'l\"lffrr. Norlh and I'l-n,-\nH'dtl. Boatun to Tl.r*. Ill \u2022\nll'l'I'SlU'lllill July It .l'\u201eoi\u201e-r wa.\nIll rill., form today. Iioldln. ho.lo , 10\nthr.:,- hits. Willi, tha Plri.lra took i d-\nvuiit.tg,. of lh>. wlldn.aa of all tin a\nUoalon  pttrhrrs and won, 4 tn  1\nr ii a\nlloaton    I     ;*\nPltlalmrgl.     B      '      I\nHarltrlus-Margiiard, iAn.tng. Oeaeh\nSt. Li\nN,w  V\u201er|.\nI\t\nfilling,,    . .11        39       ..\",12\nWashington    M      42      .ISI\nl'l.\\, hind        Ill       4.\",       .470\nriiliuihlldiiu  31       41       .1311\nBoston     34      4\u00bb      ,4M\nIIIiSTiiV, July 11 rl,i,h,n,l mud. a\nel,.,,! BBrssp of II,\" I'our-q.un,. BBHoB\nWilli   \u25a0Baton,   winning.   .',   lo   3    tn.luy.\nitiiss.ii wsahanod In tha alBjtth. giving\nthr.\" hnsi'S ou hulls, on\" of which\nfor,-. ,1 In n run. iliirdiniu's slncl\"\ns,,,r,d two othtrs nnd afTOffl hy I'll -\nlinc-r bslpad i'l, ,-l.iiid to two nioro In\nih,- ninth.                             R, ii.  t:\nri,',,Niii,i    :, a    i\nHosl \u25a0. 3 n     I\nBattsrtoB\u2014Morton,    Edward*, iinils,\nl.ind-.y  nnd U'N.III:  I'.uss, 11 and   Itml.\nR.rator. G.t riv. Bun. la rtr>t.\nWAIHINOTUN, July 11.- Washington mud,. II Ian BUI af Ilii\"\" hy taking\nth,- final of 111, srrlts from I'hlc-igo\nlodny. 7 I,, I, I-'our hits and Ihrco\nwalk. Off I'l-urtli, y inltrd tha Inc.N\nflv,- runs lu Hi. first limliiir Urickson\nallow, d only .wo hits ulilll tba BafOBth,\nwlo-n h\" waahSHad und llrllllnurt ended\na   rally  hy   111\"  visitors. II.   II.   K.\n,'ln, mi-,.     3      r,      11\nWaablntton    7   ll '   o\nHull, lies l',\u201e,rtu,.y. II.sIk,..- H,-11,11,1.\nnnd Vuryuii; luicksnn. Ilrillh, all und\nI'lcinnh.\nYank.   Bunch   Hit..\nNEW    YnllK.    July     H-.Nrw  Ynrk\n,it, ,i.,i i rban Bboehar for tha second\nllu,,- In til\" serlra today nnd ina.l\" It\ntwo oul of thl'\"\" from St. Louis. 4 to U\nTh\" Yanks hunched five hits for four\nruns In Ihe rourll. Inning.        It.   11.   *\nSt.   I.ouls    .1      \u00ab      1\n.\\,w   Yoik    4    II      n\nllatleii.s Slu.ek, r. I>....f,,rtll and\nSen i,\u201el. Siiawkey uud SchaiiK.\nBASEBALL\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nBaltltnort I. B-jrraeuM 3\nRi ,i'lii:n   2    ROQhMttr   9.\nttrwtm nt> i. taftelo i\nNi Hiuk  0,  Toronto I,\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\n[tMlattlllt  I.  Imllnnapfill-i   16.\nMlhvuuki***  4.  KuiinuH City 2.\nEAST   CANADA   LEAGUE\n(.llawa 4, V.illryrirld I\nMonti, al 3, Three Illv, r. 4.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nViiiii.ii.    |;    Suit    IJikr.    St.\nr..iUnnl.    \u2022\"\u2022;    !\/\u2022\u00ab    Anj-i-liM,    R.\nSi ;illli*.    ^.    S,ui    l-'ruiiii'ico,   51.\n(i.ikluml,  II,   S:uTitmi-nto,  4.\n,*=J) ,.,  and  \u201e,h.\"\u201e,  ,,.\"J. ,  ,l\u00bb\"\"l,   _       f :\nMICHIGAN-ONTARIO\nllnniiltnM.   7.   LondoD,   f.\nKIt.-hi n<*i, tj, UnuiKmil. 1.\nSaRnlHW. *i; Port Huron, G.\nH.iy  Clly,  \u00ab;   Flint,  1,\nMmiv leoteh   Tlvi-rn     nr-i      vnlual)lA\ntron the number of Balruon they pro-\nfSSfSjU\nLast Day of Our July Sale\nFeaturing many lines of wanted merchandise which must be cleared up now.\nPrice is your own.\nReady-To-Wea*\nFormer price and value foijrotten.\nYou cannot buy anything here except at\nLADIES' NOVELTY PLAID ALL WOOL\nSKIRTS, colors of fawn and blue mixtures.   Clearing\nat  \t\n$7.50\nLADIES' JERSEY TUXEDO STYLE\nSWEATERS, some slendid colors in\nthis lot. (J>7  r A\nEach    9 I .DU\nGIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS In blue, cardinal, rose and pink. Ages 2 to 7\nvears. Special.sale, &<y QQ\neach  fbsU.VO\nYou can buv fodav LADIES' VOILE\nAND MUSLIN WAISTS in white or\ncolored. Sizes up to 42, for $1.98. The\nprice looks low, but the quality is high.\nYou will be glad to buy this quality\nat more money iu tfM   QQ\nWe want clear fixtures for new fall goods.\nlessened prices.\nMISSES' AND LADIES' WHITE WASH\nSKIRTS, made of a good quality gaberdine, smart styles, novelty pockets,\netc. All sizes.\nA gift at \t\nHOW'S THIS FOR A REAL CLEARANCE\u2014The choice of any Ladies'\nReady-to-Wear Hat\ntoday  \t\n$1.98\nYour choime of anv CHILD'S\nHAT   \t\n$1.49\n69c\nAugust\nThis is not si-lling\u2014they are a gift at\nthese prices. You know why. We never\ncarry over a single hat. You will recognize as being up to date in style the\nvarious lines mentioned here. The price\nis low, as we do not wish to carry them\nover to the next season. Read and\nprofit.\nMen's Department\nWEEK-END SPECIAL IN MEN'S BIB\nOVERALLS AND PANTS\u2014For the\nbig mpn, sizes 40 and 42. There are a\nfew odd sizes and to make room for\nour new stock vve are clearing them\nwhile they last at,\na pair \t\nA    SPECIAL    COUNTER    OF    ODDMENTS FOR ROYS at B8c induuding:\nBOYS' WOOL JERSEYS,\nfine make \t\nBOYS'   SPORT  SHIRTS,\nwhite or slriped\t\nBOYS' ELASTIC RIBBED QQ\/\u00bb\nCOMBINATIONS     tJOl\nA  CLEAN  UP  OF  WASH  TIES,  new-\nstock ;   regular   l!5c.\nSale price, each \t\nWHITE AND DRAB LINEN HATS for\nsport or fishing, each,\n$1.29\n98c\n98c\n29c\n85c,\n$1.35,\n$1.95\n$1.75,\nMEN'S  FINE  WHITE .LISLE SOCKS,\nfor the hot days. Seamless QKssj\nand good quality\t\n3 Pairs\nfor \\\t\nMEN'S   ALL   WOOL   RIBBED   WORK\nSOCKS,  regular  65c.\nSale price \t\n$1.00\nWORK\n49c\nMEN'S INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS, two\nor four points.   Good quality     rA\nwebbing.   Pair OUC\nBOYS' BATHING SUITS in navy and\nbrown, contrast trimming. QKr.\nEach OOC\nMEN'S BATHING SUITS in navy and\nbrown contrast trimming.\nEach   \t\nBOYS' BALBRIGGAN DRAWS !: -,,'\\\nsizes.    Special clearing\nprice, pair \t\nTOOKE'S LINEN COLLARS, just a few\nleft to sell at ftr\u201e\n2 for  ZDC\nHANDKERCHIEFS,   with   colored   borders; English make.\n2   for   \t\nHANDKERCHIEFS, with colored borders, English make, Q*C^\u00bb\n2 for DDL\nHANDKERCHIEFS, with colored borders,  English make, Q-*   A A\nMEN'S    FINE    MERINO    COMBINATIONS, odd sizes. Regular\n$1.95.    Sale price \t\nMEN'S  FINE  ELASTIC  RIB  SHIRTS\nAND   DRAWERS.    Watson's    make;\nregular fl.75.   Sale\nprice   \t\n$1.25\n\"S in all\n25c\nst a few\n25c\nred   bor-\n25c\n$1.49\nB  SHIRTS\nill's     make;\n$1.39\nDry Goods Department\nWe'll have \u25a0 busy day here measuring off these yardage goods.   We always give\nyou 3G inches to the yard.       '   \u2022\nREAL SWISS ORGANDY, plain shades,\ngrey, gold, nafy, paddy, orange and\njade; 45 inches wide. 7*-.\/*\nPer yard   lOl\nSPECIAL VALUE IN TURKISH BATH '\nTOWELS, white and colored, hemmed\nand fringed ends.    Gootl wearing and\nabsorbent qualities.'  All one      FCn^,\nprice, each  *JV\/tL\n25 YARDS GEORGETTE FRILLING,\nCopen shade, l',i> inches wide. Regular $1.25 yard. Sale price, Cfla*.\nper  yard    *Jv\/L\n20 YARDS PINK GEORGETTE CREPE\nFRILLING, 2 inches wide, hemstitched\nedge. Regular $1.75 yard. 7Cp\nS\"ale price, per yard  I tJL\n100 YARDS PLAIN SILK AND SATIN\nHAIR RIBBONS, brown and green\nshades. Regular to 49c yard. Sale\nprice to clear, per QP\u00bbn\nyard  OOL\n8 oz.  TENT  CANVAS.  211\nindies wide. Per yard ...\n50c\n35c\n50 YARDS  ONLY  HEAVIEST  QUALITY  STRIPED AWNING,    red    and\nwhite only; 30 inches wide,\nper yard \t\nCHILDREN'S COTTON STOCKINGS,\npink, white or blue, sizes up to 7. All\none price, per OKsth\npair  uoL,\nCOCOA MATTING RUGS, hard wearing\nFibre  Rugs  in  conventional  stencilled\ndesigns:\nSize 27x54 inches.   . Qfl <jr*\nSale price, each  V^.awD\nSize 3(ix72 inches.\nSale price, each \t\nSize 6 ft. by 9 ft.\nSale price, each \t\nIdeal rugs for your summer cottage.\nA FEW PAIRS OF WHITE AND\nCREAM LACE NET CURTAINS, lft\nyards long. Regular values to $3.50\npair.   Clearing price, Q *j   Qf**\nper pair   \u2022J**) lss\/O\n$3.25\n$5.50\nFootwear in a Final Clean-tip\nGROUP 1\u2014MEN'S MAHOGANY CALF,\nBLACK KID, BOX CALF and GUN\nMETAL BOOTS, medium or recede\ntoes, smart, dressy and comfortable.\nAll sizes in this group. (3\u00bb ,1 Qr\nfor, pair  \u2666yJ'i.s\/t)\nGROUP 2\u2014LADIES' BOOTS, consisting\nof patent, three-strap Slippers, mahogany calf, black kid with the new grey\nsuede trimmings. Mahogany kid. Choice\nof several heels. All sizes in this\ngroup. These are all high Qf* QC\u00bb\ngrade.    Special sale  iyy.i\/J\nGROUP 3\u2014Girls' hi-lace Boots in box\nkip, box calf, Mahogany kid. Sizes 8\nto 10'..,. Don't look at the price. Come\nand see what you are getting Vhr your\nmoney. Are yours\nfor   :\t\n$1.95\nP. and G. The White Naptha Soap. Have you tried your sample bar?\nThe Free Coupon and 20 cents will get you 3 Bars in our Pure Food Grocery.\n**;\u25a0\u2022'\u2014\"'\u25a0\nmm\n______\n 'figtW\nTHE NEI50TT *DATCY KEW5, SATURI5AY \u25a0ATMtfTNG\", JULY *i5, T052.\nj     MARK\n\u25a0 mm\nAwning Strip.. green and white,\nheavleat grade, per yard, GO4*.\ntadiea- Silk Hose, OOf* and Sl.OO.\nBey.'     Bathing    Suit..     90*}    and\nSl.OO.      i-\"-'!\"-     S1.35    *\u2022\u2022>*\nS1.90 Mo.qulto NetUng. 15-4\nfard. Whit. Duck. 7 oa., 35<J per\nfsrd. Middy Cloth, 35<> P\u00ab yar*\nDreae Ginghams Z5t.  40*>.  450\nyard. Ladles' Vesta, Bloomers and\nHosiery, Linoleum. Mini ill! re. Rugs\nGlaaaware, chespe.t ln  ths city\n>T*n Years Ago\n**\u00bb r\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhsn. 534\n506 V.rnon at.\nWeek-End\nTrips\nAre not complete without a\nCamera, Films and\nChocolates\nCANADA DRUG &\nBOOK COMPANY\nPhont 61.\nP. 0.  Box 1087\n(The Bally News, July  15,  1912).\nMrs. O. B, Applcton arrived In\nNelson lust night on the Crow boat, I\ncoming from Gateway, B. C, lo be\nthe gueat of her sister, Mre. II, 11.1\n1 'iUs,    of   Vmion   street.\n* *    \u2022\nG. B. Matthew has completed laying 4000 feet of a 7000-feet pipe line\nfor Irrigation purposoB on his Ition-\ndel ranch. When completed this will\nI he one of the finest Irrigated ranches\nj in lho district. Tho pipe line will\n| give a pressure of lilO pounds to\nj every   corner   of   the   ranch.\n\u2022 a     \u2022\nD. Matheson of Ainsworth, ts a\ncity visitor, being registered at the\nHume.\nTHE ANNUAL TOLL\nFigures compiled by the government statistical bureau at\nWashingtton show that there\nwere: \u2014\n9,800 major auto accidents In\n1919.\n12,000 major auto accidents ln\n1920.\n15.000 major auto accidents In\n11)21.\nInvestigation Into a large\nnumber of eases proved that\npoor vision was the basic cause\nof approximately 00 per cent of\nthe   accidents.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOpti.t   and   Optician.\n10  Per Cent  Discount\non All Cash Repair\nWork\nWe guarantee you first class\nworkmanship -and we use only\nthe very beat of materials.\nALBO\nSHOE REPAIRING SHOP\nJosephine   Street,   next   to   J.   F.\nCrotl's   Tailor    Shop.\nRED MITE KILLER\nFor Poultry Houses. Use It\nevery week and prevent troublesome  pestaj   35*\u00a3  Pint*\nPoultry Lice Powder, Insect\nPowder, Gopher Death, Hose\nSprays.\nIt   Pays   to   Deal    Hera.\nRutherford    Drug    Co.\nTRY     A     CLASSIFIED     ADVT.\nWATCH REPAIRS\nWatch      end      Clock      repairs\npromptly    and    properly    done.\nOur   charge*   are   moderate.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nTip Top Stiits\nMADE   TO   MEASURE\n$27.00\nGOOD VALUES.  SEE OUR SAMPLES.  BE CONVINCED.\nJ. H. Clelland, Exclusive Agent,\nOp.r.  House  Block, Ward  Street\nWE DO SHOE REPAIRING\nWORTHY OF YOUR\nBUSINESS\nWe also have the staff and equipment to do first class\nwork in the minimum of time.    Drop in and see for\nyourself.\nTHE GOODYEAR SHOE COMPANY\nD. WADE,  Manager.\nWard Street, oppo.it. Ann.ble Block.\nToday BMaV*I \u25a0 S B****lB ' Today\n11-aWIH\nTHE PICK OF THE PICTURES\nSTOP I LOOK! LISTEN!\nLast Showing Today\nMATINEE AT 2:30 P. M.\nEvening  7  and  9 p.   m.\nRex Beach's\nSensational   Railroad   Melodrama\n\"The Iron Trail\"\nA story of, the mighty achievements and thrilling adventures of brave men and devoted women in building\nthe   pioneer, railroad   through   the   Alaskan   wilderness.\nHallroom Boys Comedy: \"At Your Service\"\n*HAPPY GROCER- SAYS:\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED\n-QUALITY    AND     ECONOMY\nP. and W.\nGrocerteria\n519 Ward Street.\nPhon. 235\nSpecial Today\nP.   &   O.   Nil |,l In.   Soap,     Of*-\n3   bill?    sSDC I\n1  Bar Free If  you have a   l!\ncoupon. i\nKipper  Snacks. \"I A\/\u00bb '\np.'r  tin   1UC\nN.   a   Imported   Kar-       *| f\u00bb    '\ntllnea,  per  tin   lt\/v\nKiltie  Salmon,  cholco        FA    '\nor-J\npink.   Is,   S   for\t\nJutland  Sardines,\n4  for   \t\nI.lbtiy'.   Sweet   Tickle\nIO-oi.   bollle  \t\n38c\nP. tt W. Special Indo Ceylon\nTea, the bv*t value fJ(\\n\nobtainable;   lb OUL\n35c1\n40c\n45c\n\u2022Jrlly 'Powder, *4-Oz.\np'U'kage, 4 RaT  \t\nMarsli's Grape Juke,\npints  \u201e\t\nMontsenat  Lime  Juice\npints   \t\nKellogg's Corn Flukes,       -| f\\\npackage JL vt\nToilet   Paper,   Holla,\nIt    for \u201e.\nM'llktn's  Best  CufiYe,\n1-lb.    tin    \t\nPeanut  Butter,\nglass   Jar    _...\nSeasonable   Fruits   and\nVegetables\n25c\n10c\n25c1\n30c1\n20c1\n50c\n60c\n20c\nBananas  2   lbs,\nfor\t\nNew   Potato-*if,\nper   lb.   ..,.\".\t\nNew   Peas,   3  lbs.\nfor \t\nHothouse   Tomatoej,\nper   lb\t\nField   Tomatoes,\n\u2022 per -lb.  j .*.....\u00bb....\nCantaloupe!, Q JP _\n\u25a0each      - *WUL\nFresh  Raspberries,\ncup\n20c1\nC. O.  D.  snd  Mall   Orders Given\nPrompt  and  Careful   Attention I\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPhone 121\nSlierrlff   Jelly   Powders,\npacket     10^\nTtllson'a  Health   Brail,    pack-\nsss    254\nSnnnmid   Needed   llnlains,   largo\npacket     254\n\u25a0Sultana Dates, packet 254\nLlbby's   Ketchup,   '.t   bottle*.\new 81.00\nCa-nile   Soap,   long   bar 304\nDurkee's   Sulad   Dri'suing,   bottle    554\nDorkss'S   largo   buttle* $1,00\n\"White   Swan   Soup,   18   bars\na*  $i.oo\n[loyal Crown, 2eart.,na tUS*\nOur Best Flour. 98-lb. nark\na*  SJ.65\nOur   Best   Flour,   4a-lb.   suek\nfor    82.-10\nUomrUri   Special   Ten,   Hi. 50<j\nHerawUTa   Special   Tea,   l<2\nIba.  for  81.20\nI',  a  a.  N.ipbtha  Soup,  I  liar\nFree.\nPrompt    Delivory.\nI   AM   BUSY\nTESTING EYES\nMy patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glassei\nsupplied. Broken lenses replaced.    AU repairs made.\nA. Higginbotham .\nOptometrist  and  Specialist\nRoom* 3, 4 end 5, Griffin Blk.\ns\nSOAP GIVEN AWAY\nA representative of Proctor and\nGamble Co., will call and give you\nfree a 10c cake of P. and G., the\nWhite Naphtha Soap, together\nwith  a  coupon.\nfiring your coupon to ns, buy\ntwo i-akes and receive another cake\nfree In exchange for the coupon.\nIf   you   are   overlooked   phone   us.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW.\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA very fine selection kept In\nsUck or made to order. Customer's own furs made up into\nany article desired- Old furs\nrepaired nnd remodeled. Ten\nper  cent   summer  discount.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing    Furrier\nPhon\u00bb_*06. ,    N.l.or., B. C.\nAnnouncing Semi-Annual\nSUIT SALE\n$22.00, $32.00, $42.00\nTHE Suits offered in this Sale were rich\noffers st regular prices. But truly\nthey're rare opportunities when you consider the unusual values we're presenting\nnow.\nThe traditional standards of this store, to\noffer nothing but the best, even during a\nSale, are carried out to the letter in this\nevent.\nThe man who needs a Suit for immediate or\nfuture use\u2014will do well by coming here\nat once. \u2022\ns\nBANANAS\nlbs.  for       25\u00ab*\nKipper Snacks\nI'er   tin      10t*\nMalkin's Best Coffee\n1-lb.  tins  J GO<*\nKadana Colee\nI-lb.    tin.     \u201e 5*^\nCunningham   *.   D.   Fourier'.\nPotted Meats\nMM* mwk 304\nTomatoes, Head Lettuce, Green\nPeas, Green Onions, Cauliflower,\nBeet a. Carrot a. Cabbage, Broad\nBeans, String Beana, Sweet Potatoes, Cucumbers, Strawberries,\nRaspberries\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONE   10\nSPECIALS FOR THE\nWEEK\nKwench   Ur   Thrust OK*t\nLemonade,   bottle. tdDls\nKwenrl. Ur Thrust Or-    OP\nangeade,   bottle   .\u2014 *-t*L\nWest   India   I-imo OF\"\/.\nJuice,   bottle    SdOL\nMontserrat  l.lu.e   Fruit   rA\nJuice,    botlle     OUL\nKkovul. (jrnnular Lem-    OP\\\/\u00bb\nonadc, Tin  _ siDL\nKwench Ur Thrust l.em- ftF _\non   Squiiah,   bottle    \u00abd\u00ab)L\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nA. G. LAMBERT CO-, Ltd.\nManufacturer,   of   and   Dealers   ln\nALL     KINDS    OF     LUMBER    AND     BUILDING     MATERIALS,\nSHINGLES,   LATH,   MOULDINGS,   WINDOWS,   DOORS,   COAST\nEDGE  GRAINED   FLOORING  AND  FINISH   AND   BEAVER  AND\nWALL BOARDS.\nDr.wer  1066\nPhon. No. 82. N.laon,  B. C.\nK WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\nDry Cleaning\nFor Sweaters\nWaists,\nSkirts, Etc.\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh   Class   Dyer   and\nCleaner.\nFairview, Neleon,  B. C.\nCook your entire meal with a\n\"Conserve*\" Steam Cooker\nUse over one burner on any kind of a stove. Just the\nthiiiK for preserving. Saves labor, time <*\u00bb** O KA\nand fuel.    Reduced price tPlO.tlU\nWood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nNELSON,   8.   C.\nSpecial! Friday and Saturday\n\"\"COUNTY FAIR^raUTTCAKB, j-wr pou'nd\".'........30->'\nDon't forget our HOME MADE BREAD, 3 loaves ..25-*\nTHE 0. K. BAKERY\nPhone   165.    713   Stanley   Street  snd   on   Baker,   near   Starland.\nCOAL, WOOD  AND\nTEAMING\nFor   th.   belt   Dome.tlc   and\nFurn.c. Coal and  Dry  Wood.\nAlao    Pi.no    .nd     Furniture\nMoving, ...\nMcDonald Cartage &\nFud Company\nPhon. 504.\nI\n503  B.k.r at.\n4 GOOD BUYS\nTWO CITY PROPERTIES. TWO RANCHES\n1. 7*Koomed House on Hoover slreet, fully modi en, stone foundation; splendid location.   $384)0.\n2. ft-Roomed Cottage on Hull street;  cozy and III\u25a011%Si BlSOOa\n3. 16 H Acres on Wert Arm of Kootenay I^ake at lyingbeaeh;\nabout   7   acrfs   cleared;   B-ronm**d   bungalow.   $124iOO;\n4. 240 Acrea In Fire Valley, 40 acre*, under cultivation. Oood burn.\nAll fenced. Well watered. No better farm ln the Kootenaya. Per\n\u2022ere, $50,\nREAL  ESTATE\nTIRE\nCHAS. F. McHARDY,\nPHONE  US\nInsurance\nACCIDENT\nBONDS\nLIFE\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY.\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipei\nand Full Stock of Cigars, Cigar*\nettee.    Other Smokera'  Supplier,.\nGET THE HABIT\nYOU may wish that\nYOU had done it SOME\nDAY.\nWHY NOT NOW?\nALL forms of INSURANCE WRITTEN.\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnn.bl.\nP. O. Box 733\nPhona 197\nWESLEY BARUV. Xs rttwl^ruilH*.\nw'-raS'CDUMIY-rAi!**\/\nand at\n\"The\nCounty\nFab\n'ft\nMatinee 2:30\nEVENING,  7  AND  9   P.   M.\nSTAR (4*1 LAND\nComing Monday\u2014Jack Holt in \"THE GRIM\nCOMEDIAN\"\nREMEMBER\u2014If you tee it at Starland\u2014it's Good\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. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1922_07_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0400310","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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":"1922-07-15 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":"1922-07-15 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}