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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":" \"\u2022\"\"\"'\"*''\u25a0'\" 1\ntl LliRARIA*\nviCK>;-|A I \"C\nNELSON, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1924\nNO. 71\nYankees Take\nOLYMPIC TJUd^IEET\nSee Pafe 7\nFIVE DROWN \\ WHEN NAVAL [CUTTER\nABSENTEE VOTE\nELECTS tIBERAL\nIN FORT GEORGE\nFour Ridings Beside Vancouver Have Recount\nPossibilities\nMODERATIONISTS ASK\nNEW COUNTS IN NINE\nThe Absentee Ballots Are\nOpened in Vancouver;\nMany Are Irregular\nPRINCE GEORGE. July 13.\u2014H. G.\nPerry, Liberal, wni elected in Fort\nGeorge constituency, according to figures given out by the returning officer tonight after the absentee vote\nwas counted. F. P. Burden, Con\naervative, had led by three vote*.\nThe final figures are:\nH. O. Perry, Liberal, 1079.\nF. P. Burden. Conservative, 1028.\nJ. A. Shearer, Provincial, 206.\nStart Count at Coast\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014(By Ca\nnadian Press)\u2014Opening of absentee\nballots in Vancouver began yesterday,\nbut It is apparent that tha actual\ncounting may be delayed until the\nend of the week, as the task of checking up 3200 separate ballots to Insure that those who cast them were\nentitled to vote will be long and\ntedious.\nYesterday the Moderation league\ndemanded a final count of beer\nplebiscite ballots in Vancouver, and\nannounced that final counts would\nalso be demanded in eight other riding* where the decision \"was close.\nDries File Protest\nThe prohibition parry filed a protest against the returning officer\ncounting the absentee ballots, alleging that the plebiscite act gave\nhim no Jurisdltion to do so.\nTb* Conservatives have Intimated\nthat they Intend to ask a final\ncount of election ballots in Vancouver, and Richmond-Point Grey,\nand possibly other ridings.\nA rough calculation disclosed that\nVancouver has about 1700 absentee\nballots for the election, and 1500 for\nthe beer plebiscite. Irregularities\nwhich may or may not be held to\nInvalidate the ballots were apparent\nin respect of Beveral hundred of these.\nProbability of absentee votes making\nat)y corisiderable change here' was\nreduced when the number cast was\n- found to be lefts than nt first thought,\n\u25a0 and when irregularities affecting so\ni many were noted.\n\u2022 However, Liberal leaders are still\nhopeful that Mrs. Ralph Smith, Liberal, wll lovercome the 68-vote lead\nof Qenerjal A. D. MeRae, Provincial.\nThe absentee vote may make\nchanges In four other ridings where\nthe result was very close\u2014Alberni,\nRichmond-Point Grey. North Vancouver and the islands.\nFort George, which was in the\ndoubtful column with the Conservative In the b-ad. went to the Liberals when the absentee ballot was\ncounted.\nStanding\nThe standing -now Is:\nLiberals 21\n\u25a0Conservatives 17\nprovincials 4\nLaborites *\nIndependent-Liberals 2\nIndependent 1\nh Mentioned hr\nPostmaster-General\nA. F. HEALEY, M.P.\nLiberal member for Essex, Is said\nby the Ottawa Citizen to be slated\nfor the postmaster-generalship, from\nwhich the Citizen intimates Hon.\nCharles Murphy is to retire.\nDrop Into Rapids\nFrom an Airplane\nIs Leach's Latest\nNIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. July\n13.\u2014Bobby Leach, according to\nhis latest statement, is determined to i.'O over the Horseshoo\nfalls in a rubber barrel.. Leach\nsays he will make the trip either\non July 26 or August 5.\nHe now says that, because of\nprohibition on the part of the\nauthorities, h 1 will be dropped\nfrom an airplane into the stream\nnear the Ontario power plant on\nthis side, and allow himself to\nfloat over the falls.\nTotal\nDry Protest Rejected\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014At the\nopening oi the count of the local\nabsentee ballots, many Irregularities\nwere noted, nnd many will be rejected. Prohibitionists filed a protest alleging the returning officer\nhad no right to count beer ballots,\nbut the protest was rejected.\nConservatives May File Protests\nVANCOtTVER. JUly 13.\u2014There is\nlikelihood of the Conservatives protesting the election In both Vancouver and Point Grey. Irregularities\nIn marking ballots and signing of poll\nbook are alleged.\nDERAILMENT HURTS\nFOUR PASSENGERS\nEastbound Imperial Limited\nStrikes a Broken Rail\nNear Wapella\nWINNIPEG. July 13\u2014Four passengers and 12 of the company's laborers were injured early today when\nC. P. R. train No. 2, eastbound \"Imperial ' was derailed two miles west\nof Wapella, Sask.\nTbe derailment was caused by a\nbroken rail, eight coaches leaving the\ntrack.\nThe Injuries were not serious, according to an official report issued\nby the company tonight. The passengers injured were: Dan O'Donnell,\nTenbery. Man., right leg broken;\nUn. William Oraham. Silverdale,\nWash., suffering shock; George\nThompson, West Selkirk. Man., scalp\nwound, and D. Steel, Harden, Ont.,\n|back Injured. The laborers traveling\nIn the colonist cars en routo to work\nsustained only minor scratches nnd\nbruises.\nThe damage to the rolling stock\nWas not serious. The passengers were\ntranshipped Into relief coaches, and\narrived In Winnipeg at 1:30 o'clock\nthis afternoon.\nPIONEER TRADE UNIONIST DIES\nLONDON, July ll\u2014Robert Apple-\ngartl), aged W, one of the pioneers\nof British trades unionism, died today at his home in Thorntonheath.\nDeath was due to ftenlle decay.\nEGYPTIAN PREMIER\nSHOT BY STUDENT\nFERGUSON SAYS\nONTARIO FIGHTS\nFEDERAL ACTION\nWill Oppose Grant of Wider\nPowers Sought by the\nDominion\nIs Victim of an\nEgyptian Assassin\nSAYS CONSTITUTION\nMUST BE CONTRACT\nTells Prescott Orangemen\nWest Tend* to Wrong\nKind of Liberty\nPasses a Good Night, and\nHopes to Start for London in Fortnight\nCAIRO, Egypt, July 13.\u2014Said Zag-\nloul Paaha, the premier, who was\nshot and drowned yesterday by a\nstudent, passed a good night last\nnight. This morning he expressed\ngratification over messages of sympathy received from Ramsay MacDonald, the British premier, and\nothers.\nWon't Cancel Trip\nLONDON, July 13.\u2014A dispatch to\nthe Exchange Telegraph from Cairo\nsays Premier Zagloul will start for\nplanned. The dispatch adds that his\nplanned. The dispatcmh adds that his\nphysicians regard him aa out of\ndanger.\nCyclone Strikes\na Kansas Town;\nTwo Are Killed\nAUGUSTA, Kas., July 13.\u2014Two\npersons were killed, and more\nthsn a score of others stfiously\ninjured, today, when a severe\nwindstorm struck here. Scores\nof buildinns were demolished. The\nwindstorm followed a heavy rain.\nProbe of Fruit\nCombine, Secret;\nSevere Criticism\nVANCOUVER, July 13\u2014Alleged\nfruit combine regarding Vancouver,\nEdmonton, Winnipeg and Calgary\nis being held behind closed door by\nLewis Duncan of Toronto, appointed\nby the Dominion government. The\nsecrecy is being strongly criticized.\nMontreal Harbor to\nUse Coast Lumber\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014Montreal\nharbor bourd places an order for a\nmillion feet of lumber with the local\nmills.\nWhole Peninsula,\nJervis to Bute,\nIs Swept by Fire\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014Reports\nare that the whole peninsula from\nPervis inlet to Bute inlet on Vancouver island are being swept by\nfire. Five million feet of timber is\nalready burned.\nSaskatchewan Votes\non Liquor Tomorrow\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., July 13.\u2014With\nthe plebiscite on the liquor question\nbut two days hence, moderation and\nprohibition forces have been exceedingly busy here over the week-end.\nFour thousand persons last evening\nheard Dr. Michael Clark, former member of the federal parliament for Red\nDeer, Alta., present the moderation\nnrguments, while large crowds have\nattended several meetings addressed\nby Mrs. Oordon Wright. I>ominion\npresident of the Women's Christian\nTemperance union.\nTonight 4000 persons listened to an\naddress by W. D. Bayley, Labor member in the Manitoba legislature, in the\nopen*alr park auditorium. Mr. Bay-\nley presented arguments in favor of\nprohibition.\nOTTAWA, July 13.\u2014The 234th anniversary of the Battle of the Bcyne\nwas fittingly observed throughout Ontario SatuFday, mass parades and\npatriotic addresses marking the proceedings.\nPremier Ferguson of Ontario, addressing a crowd of 10.000 Orangemen\nand their families at Prescott. announced that his government was officially protesting against the action\nct federal parliament in passing a\nresolution petitioning the Imperial\ngovernment for powers which, he\nsaid, involved a change in the Canadian constitution. Ontario legal officers had advised him that the request constituted a serious menace to\nthe rightR of the province, he said.\nProvinces Not Consulted\nThe Ontario government had taken\naction to protest against the federal\ngovernment's action, he announced,\nadding that \"We do not propose to\nallow a contract to be broken by\nany party to It.\" He maintained that\nthe provinces should have been consulted before any such action had\nbeen taken by the federal parliament.\nPremier Ferguson further dwelt on\nCanadian liberties, and warned against\nthe \"spirit of liberty\" spreading over\nthe western provinces. This \"liberty\" was being devrioped on the\nprairies, and was likely to become |\nmenace unless somebody in authority\ntook it up.\nBolshevism and communism was\nbeing openly taught In some schools,\nand in communistic communities British citizens were actually being driven\nout. He called upon the Orange\norder to fight against this spreading\n\"liberty.\"\nEast Reports\nSeven Deaths;\nSix Drownings\nOTTAWA, July 13.\u2014Fatalities were\nnumerous in eastern Canada over the\nweek-end, with six drownings, thret'\nof which occurred In the vicinity of\nMontreal, and the death of Charles\nM. Fillmore, aged 77, who was instantly killed when a train struck\nhis stalled automobile near Truro,\nN.S.\nA boy was killed when lightning\nstruck a tent at a camp near Montreal, and a man died from shock\nafter touching a live wire at Montreal.\nScottish Editors\nto Tour Dominion\nMONTREAL. .July 13.\u2014A party of\nfive Scottish editors arrived here tonight cn a tour of the Dominion with\na view to ascertaining at first hand\nwhat the Dominion has to offer for\nintending Scottish immigrants. Tney\nwill he in Canada for a month, und\nwill make a thorough study of farming conditions here.\nSHOOTS OFFICER\nAT HEADQUARTERS\nStranger Walks Into Newark Police Station;\nDeath of Both\nNEWARK, N.J., July 13.\u2014William\nNestor, city detective, and former\nfootball star cf Rutgers college, was\nseriously wounded yesterday by an\nunidentified man who fired two bullets into the detective's abdomen after\nwalking into police headquarters and\nannouncing he wanted to report a\nholdup.\nPursued through all four floors of\nthe building, the assailant was twice\nwounded by detectives and patrolmen\nbefore he was captured. The attacker received a bullet in the left\narm and a scalp laceration.\nWhile Nestor's death was expected\nmomentarily by hospital authorities,\n20 fellow-patrolmen waited near the\noperating room to give their blood\nin the efforts to save his life.\nThe unidentified attacker is unconscious at city hospital.\nELLENBURG FIRE\nBURNS TOWN HALL\nMONTREAL, July 13.\u2014Word was\nreceived here tonight that the town\nhall, the Odd Fellows' hall, a meat\nmarket and a grist and planing mill,\na general store and dwelling, valued\nat $50,000 were destroyed by fire\nof undetermined origin at Ellensburg,\nN. Y., early today.\nWEEK-END WARM\nIN THE INTERIOR\na.\nG-rand Forks registered 95 degrees\nyesterday, Vernon 90, Nelson 89,\nCranbrook 88, Penticton 87 and Kaslo\n85. Saturday the maximum here\nwaa 90 and the minimum 44.\n,..v-.-.*M.^lfci<\nSAID ZAGLOUL PASHA\nAged Nationalist premier of Egypt\nwas wounded Saturday at the Cairo\nrailway station, where he was shot\nby a wouldbe assassin.\nSMUGGLERS ARE\nSNATCHED FROM\nBRINK OF FALLS\nImmigration Officers and\nAmerican Police Save\nAlien-Runners\nMEN BRAVE NIAGARA\nAFTER A FUSILADE\nCurrent Catches Boat; Immigration Boat Puts Out\nand Makes Rescue\nGUN-TOTFR IS\nSHOTIN HEART\nBY DETECTIVE\nIn Second Affray in Evening, Alleged Burglar\nIs \"Got\" in Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, July Lv-jim Kuz-\nmac, an ex-convict .-mi Run toter,\nwas shot und killed by Detective, Alexander of the city force last night,\nThe killing ended n we.-k's search\nfor Kuzmac, who was sought for\nbreaking into fl local drug store\nJuly 6.\nEarly last evening the wanted man\nwas accosted by Detective Interpreter Colmac, on a downtown street.\nHe resisted arrest, and put up a\nstruggle, and escaped after firing a\nshot, the bullet narrowly missing the\ndetective's head.\nMotor Squad Trails Gunman\nA detective motor squad started on\ntho trail, which ended in the old\nexhibition grounds, several miles from\nthe earlier encounter. K(uzmac\nsighted tho police officers first, and\nstarted to run. Detective Alexander\ndrew his gun, aiming low, but just\n.is he tired the CM struck a bump,\nwhich threw Alexander's arm up,\nand his bullet went high, lodging in\nKiizmuc's heart.\nA revolver and a quantity of ammunition was found in the fugitive's\npockets.\nMike Kuzmac, a brother of the dead\nman, is held in connection with the\ndrug store robbery, and the robbing\nof a restaurant-keeper, who was severely beaten.\nPARLIAMENT TO\nHORRY CLOSING;\nAPPLYING AXE\nSupply, Home Bank Depositors, Redistribution, Pensions, Still Ahead\nOTTAWA. July l.'t.-What is generally expected to be the. last week\nof the parliamentary session opens\ntomorrow with the first morning sitting. The \"did of the session\"\nrush has already begun.\nThere is stlil a large proportion of\nthe supply to lie voted, nnd the members will have their work cut out\nfor them tc finis!) by the end of the\nweek. Among those which yet remain\nare the appropriations for nation*]\ndefence, which have, in other years,\nproved highly t \u25a0\u25a0intentions.\nA Heavy Week's Menu\ntn addition to supply, w hi- U is to\nbe the chief .lement in the parliamentary menu during the week, there\nare several debatable questions on\nthe order paper. The debate on the\nreimbursement of Home bank depositors has yet to come, while it\nhas also been suggested that a day\n18 to be given to the Hudson Bay\nlino . The redistribution bill has\njust been laid on the table, and\ncontains a formal notice that there is\nto be a debate on tbe arrangements\nmade for Ontario, particularly as regards four ridings. Further legislation in regard to soMiers pensions\nnnd reestablishment has been proposed, while there aro still on the\norder paper a considerable number\nof pieces of government legislation\nwith which little progress has been\nmn de.\nIf the house Is to prorogue Saturday next in accordance with present plans, it is anticipated that quite\na number of hills will be left on\nthe scrap heap. Among these, it is\ngenerally expected, will be tho measure to apply the single transferable\nvote tu single oiewbe. const it uvneies.\nNIAGARA FALLS, N.V., July 13 \u2014\nTwo smugglers wvyt- rescued from\ntheir diaalltd boat in the rapids a\nfew hurdred yards abrve the American falls last night, by I'nited States\nimmigration men and city police who\nhraved the upper rapids In a motor\nboat. One is in a hospital, with a\nbullet wound in his leg. The other is\nunder arrest. The wounded man was\n.\u2022hot while trying to escape from\nthe immigration Inspector.\nWallace Pierson, aged 22. of Niagara Falls. Ont., was taken to the hospital. Ilia wcund Is not serious.\nEdward Harry, aged 23, also of Niagara Falls, Ont.. was sent to the police\nstation under arrest.\nOfficers Reveal Themselves\nThe rescue and arrest of the smugglers c-ntains all the elements of a\nmovie tiriller. The story began with\ni night watch by immigration inspects. Tie* boat appeared out of the\nlarknesn, and landed near where the\ninspectors were hiding. Three men\nJumped out, and the craft was quietly\nihed out into the stream f. r the\nreturn trip .to Canada.\nJust as the three were ahout to\ndisappear. the immigration men\njumped from their hiding place, arrested the aliens, and ordered the\nsmugglers to stop their boat. Several shits were fired, and one escaped.\nIn the excitement the launch\ngrounded, and lost its propeller; then\nit was released, and was not seen\nthereafter. It was caught In the\nswift current.\nIn Grio of Rapids I\nThe inspector got a boat out into\nthe river. While they were making\nfast a line, the smugglers floated\nthtO tin\" grip of the upper rapidi-*--\n\u25a0 The polling boat made its way\nslowly toward the bank. It wns not\nuntil they were near (I oat Island\nbridge that the men were brought\nto the shore.\nTwelve Years at\nNew Zealand's Helm\nRT. HON. H. M. MASSEY\nCelebrated the com ] -let ion of 12\nyears in the premiership of the Island\nKingdom, over the week-end. The\nstraight-hitting old fighter was criticised by the British papers for declaring for protection when in Britain\nat the last election.\nSubmarine Rams\na Private Yacht\nOff Marblehead\nPROVINCETOWN, Mass., July\n13.\u2014The United States submarine\nS-29, undergoing standardization\ntrials late yesterday, rammed and\nsank the 70-foot yacht Milady,\nfrom Marblehead. The owner of\nthe yacht and his crew were\nrescued.\nESQUIMALT BOAT\nHIT BY SQUALL\nFOULS IN KELP\nNaval Lieutenant Watson,\nHis Wife and Five Apprentices Are Lost\nUPTURNED HULL IS\nFOUND INTANGLED\nFreighter Thrown\non Her Beam Ends;\nTwo Washed Over\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014Two men\nlost their lives this morning when\nthe small freighter, Morning Star,\nplying between Vancouver and Seattle, was caught in a tide rip in\nActive pass, and almost turned over.\nThe craft gave a sudden list to\nstarboard and lay with her side almost level with the water's edge,\nuntil sufficient cargo had been thrown\noverboard to bring her to an even\nkeel.\nThe two men washed overboard\nand los: were Elmer H. Lycker, aged\n19, and Robert M.-Kee, aged 22, both\nof Seattle\nBRITISH FLIERS\nIN NORTH JAPAN\nMacLaren Will Hop Off Today on Start of Bearing\nSea Trip\nMINATO, Japan, July 13.\u2014Conquering difficulties arising from\nengine trouble and a dense Pacific fo\", A. Stuart MacLaren,\nBritish round-the-world aviator,\narrived here from Kasumigaura\nat 5:22 *i.m. today.\nTomorrow he will set off on the\nlong nnd perilous hop across the\nPacific from this city, which is\nat the northern end of the main\nisland of Japan,\nOn the Kasumigaura-Minato\nflight, MacLaren was forced once\nto ret-irn to Kasumigaura, owing\nto en-tinci trouble, and to land\ntwice en route because of thick\nfog, which made flying dangerous.\nHe Is on Way\nMINATO, Japan, July 14.\u2014A. Stuart MacLaren, the British aviator,\nflying around the globe, hopped off\nat 9:4f> this morning on tho first\nBlfetch his air journey across the\nPacific ocean via ttie .Mention islands.\nSAO PAULO REBELS\nARE GOING STRONG\nReports Reach Uruguay of\nFresh Reverses for Government\nMONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. July 13.\n\u2014Authoritative advices received here\nsay the Brazilian revolutionists in\nSao Paulo have won fresh victories\nover tho government trocps. According to these advices, the government\nforces have been badly defeated.\nReports which have passed the\ncensor assert that the situation at\nSao Paulo is momentarily growing\nworse; that the rebels, after gettim.-\nthe upper hand of the government,\nand having established a provisional\ngovernment in Sac Paulo city, an\nnow advancing upon Santos, which\nport is the supply base of the government troops, which are declared\nto ba fighting a rearguard action nnd\nendeavoring, though unsuccessfully, to\nhold back the advancing rebels.\nIrish Steamer\nWreck on Coast]\nNineteen Lost?\nCORK, July 13.\u2014The new\nsteamer Lismore, belonging to\nthe Cork Steam Packet company,\nbound for Birkenhead, was wrecked off the Wexford coast Friday.\nIt is foared that 19 of the crew,\nincluding three Spanish firemen,\nwere drowned.\nTreaty Failure\nKeeps Yukon Dry\nand Atlin Also\nVANCOUVER, July i.l- Al a result of tiie failure of congress and\ntiie Dominion government to pass\ntha rum*running treaty tha government liquor store at 2 Atlin str--.-t\nhas no \u25a0uppUea, and the Yukon is\nalso dry. Northern British Columbia\npoints .\u25a0annul be reached except by\nshiprnenis through Alaska and the\nUnited states.\nSTEAMER ARRIVAL*\nfrom\nCnlcilnnKin, I! Arnnijoutti\nMontreal.\nAdrntir, at Queanatows, from Naw\nYork.\nMnryhurn. at Montr\u2122], from CHaj-\nfaw.\nSaturnln. at Montreal, from cllis-\nK*.\nRaima, at Montreal, from Liverpool.\nYANKEE FLIERS\nREACH VIENNA\nVIENNA, July 13.\u2014 The United\nStates army aronml-the-world aviators arriveil here tliis afternoon. They\nwill start on anolher lap tomorrow\nmorning Ttie fliers started from\nBucharest thla morning and landed\nat Buda >est for luneheon.\nBritisher Is Shot\nby Mexican Rebels\nfor Refusing Money\nMEXICO CITY, July 13\u2014Herbert\nVereker, Hritish subject, was shot\ndead last Sunday at Potrero do\nLlano, in northern Vera Cruz, advices rereived hero state, by one of\nseveral bandit leaders in that region,\nbecause he refused to Klvo money\ndeiiuudta by revolutionists.\nStampede Places\nAttendance Mark\nCALGARY. July 13.-A11 records\nfor attendance at any fair, stampede\nor exhibition ever held in Calgary\nwere shattered at Calgary's monster\n1924 stampede and exhibition, which\nclosed in a blaze of glory and splendor last night, with 167.179 persons\nhaving passed through th'e gates from\nMonday morning until then.\nHAMTRACK HEADS~\nARE SENTENCED\nDETROIT. July 13.\u2014refer Jesewski,\nmayor of Hamtraek; Max A. Wosln-\nski, former Hamtraek commissioner\ncf police, and John Ferguson, former\npolice lieutenant, were sentenced to\ntwo years' imprisonment each in federal prison yesterday, following their\nconviction, with 2S others, of . conspiracy to violate the prohibition\nlaw by selling \"real\" beer.\nYoung Officer Commanded\nSub in War; His Wife\nDrove Ambulance\nVICTORIA. July U._A quintuple\ntragedy involving the deaths by\ndrowning of a gallant naval officer,\nhis equally gallant wife, and three\nyoung enlisted apprentices from the\nnaval barracks at Esquimau, was\nthe toll exacted by the elements here\non Saturday evening.\nThe victims were Lieut. Ronald C\nWats, rt, 27 years old, of Edmonton,\nwhose parents now reside in Wichita,\nKas.; his wife, AJmee, aged 25, a\nnative of Ireland; William H. Nelder.\naged 17. South Vancouver; Henry C.\nFletcher, aged 17, IK, Malaklava street\nSt. Thomas, Ont., ;\u25a0.-*.] (Jeorge E Williams, aged 17, of 67** William street\neast, Toronto.\nThe statement given to the press\nby Lieut.-Com. Chas. T. Beard, senior\nnaval officer at Esquimau, reads as\nfollows:\n\"Senior naval officer Enquimalt regret-- U report a sad occurrence which\nresulted in the loss of five lives during Saturday afternoon sailing practice.\nWas Trainin*- Apprentices\n\"Lieut. Ronald C. Watson. R.C.N\"..\nwhose keenness in the interests of\nthe navnl service was undoubted\nmade a habit of devoting his half-\nholidays in furthering the knowledge\nof young seamen who wished to learn\nthe profession, and it was cn one of\nthese oceasions that he lost his life.\nHe was accompanied In this instance\niby Mrs. Watson, herself an experienced boat sailor, and three eeamen\nboys, aged about 17.\n\"Lieutenant Watson left Esnuimslt\nharbor about 3:30 p.m. to sail a. boat\nuntil sunset, and was apparently\nhomeward bound against a rising\nwind, when it is thought that lb*\ncenter beard 'drop keel) became entangled in thick kelp, which would\narrest the boat's way and cause her\nto upset, nnd so threw the occupants\ninto the water, where they In tufn\nbecame entangled in the kelp, which\nabounds n\u00ab-*ar Foul hay, and although\nfour of the five were strong swimmers they would be soon overcome.\nBoats Patrol All Night\n\"Beats carrying naval search parties patrolled outside Esquimau harbor as far as Race rocks throughovt\nthe night, but without result. H.M.C.8.\nPatrician proceeded to sea at 4 a.m.\nto aid in the search. A seaplane waa\nflown across from Vancouver, but her\nsearch was hampered by the fog,\n\"At about I a.m. Edward Cave, a\nresident of Hollywood crescent, sight-\ntd a waterlogged boat caught in the\nkelp opposite his home, which he\nsucceeded with difficulty in extricating and towing into Foul hay. He\nthen reported to the naval barracks\nat Esquimalt that he had found what\nappeared to bfl R naval boat. This\nwas the first ami only indication cf\nthe lost boat's whereabouts. Naval\nand police officers hurried to the\nscene to identify the boat, and found\nto their dismay that It was the one\nin which Lieutenant Watson and his\nparty were last seen.\n\"The boat was practically bare of\nits fittings, which indicated that it\nhad been in difficulties. Oars, mista\nand sails have since been found along\ntha sea frcnl between th** breakwater\nand Trial island.\nMrs. Watson's Body Is Found\n\"Mrs. Watson's body was found\nabout 160 yards off Clover point, and\nwas taken in charge by the city\npolice. Other bodies have not yet\nbeen di.-v.iwred, but there is little\nhope thai' they-an- still alive, as A\nsystematic .search was carried out,\nand is being continued.\n\"Lieutenant Watscn, who was extremely popular here, formerly resided in Edmonton, and was tho of-\nHear appointed to accompany tha\n\u25a0paclal serviie officers on their trip\nthrough thi' prnirie provinces last\nmonth,\n\"He commanded a Hritish submarine in the North sea during th-**\nwar. and was afterward selected to\ncommand tha two Canadian submarines.\n'Mr*-. Watscn drove an ambulance\nin tiie front lin-* in France during tho\nwar.\n\"All three youths gave great prom*\nIne of becoming valuable additions\ntti the personnel of the naval forcea,\n\u25a0Inil were great favorites of the men.\nBoth Lieutenant and Mrs. Watson\nwere (Htpeii swimmers. One of Mra.\ni Ton tinned nn rmare 21\nThe Weather\nThe tamparaturaa below are for tha\nU hours ending yesterday afumooo\n>t R o'clock\nVICTORIA, My 12.\u2014Nelson an*\nvicinity: No forecast.\nMIn. Max.\nNELSON 44 99\nVictoria 50 70\nVancouver 50 74\nKamloops 54 74\nPrince Rupert 50 40\nFstevan f>2 M\nAtlin 44 51\nCala-ar? **2 \u25a0\nWinnipeg 54 14\nPortland 52 W\nSan Francisco a 52 12\nSeattle 52 74\nPenticton 51 87\nVernon 51 SO\nOrnnd Forks 50 sB\nKaslo 50 85\nCranbrook 40 US\nNew Haj-leton 49 M\nEdmonton * 42 78\nPrince Albert , 4.8 ft!\n Vajgt iVo\nTHE NEESON DOT-? MEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JTJL? 14; 192?\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWlmn Smperior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n. George Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES $3.60 to *5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY.\nESQUIMALT BOAT MALLEnE CASE\nHIT BY SQUALL\nFOULS IN KELP\n(Continued from rage One)\nWatson's shoes were found in the\nswamped be at, and the other washed\nashore. Her body shows bruises on\nboth legs and on the left arm, and it\nis surmised that she attempted to\nswim ashore, but, as she was fully\ndressed, succumbed to the weight of\nher clothing. Her body was removed\nto funeral parlors awaiting instructions from relatives.''\n\"The tragedy has cast a glocm not\nonly in army and naval circles, but\nover the entire community, and prayers were said in all churehes here\ntonight for the victims.\nHl'MK\u2014James A. McCluskey and\nparty, Spokane; Charles Wicker, E. C.\nNeveson, F. L. Fitzgerald, James H.\nHumphreys, C. Vivian. C. E. Wilson,\nvaneouver; Said iMcCallnm, Grand\nForks; James Halgreanes, F. O. Morris, F- G. Maynard, Vietoria; Wiliam\n(\\ Brown, Okanagan; Mr. and Mrs. E.\nW. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fraser\nand Betty, Newport; John O. Ponohue,\nMuily Gibson; Mrs. W. J. Turner. W.\nJ. Turner, Sal mo; Lome Campbell.\nVictoria; L. A. Campbell, Rossland;\nR. SU'lalr, C. Lendrum, Victoria; William .Subtle, T. A. Bowser, Spokane;\nHugh Munov. Mr. und Mrs. H. A.\nMoore, Toronto; Mr. J. B. Bunyan,\nciiv; Billie Bunyan, city; J. A. Kinney, city; A. J. Fidel. Casper, Wyo.;\nCapt. J. K. Ashly, Charles B, Marlatt,\nH. E. Laldskog, Bonnington; Mr. and\nMrs. MacXaughton, B. MrNaughton.\nTrail; J. IL Taylor, Vancouver.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nUnder New Management\nWe have several extra large rooms, with and without private baths, suitable for families or parties.\nSpecial rates to permanent guests.\nBright Daylight Sample Rooms for Commercial\nMen\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nRooms From $1.00 Per Day Up.\nWILL CONTINUE\nTHIS MORNING\nWitnesses for Prosecution\nHeard on Saturday Morning\nLAWYER ASKS FOR\nDISMISSAL; REFUSED\nCharge of Driving Car\nWhen Intoxicated Brings\nOut Much Information\nBUY IN NELSON\nDON'T Follow Our Advice Blindly.\nALL We A\u00bbk in that\nYOU (live Your \"Think Tank\"\nA CHANCE to function Regarding\nOUR Values in\nMEN'S and Boys' Wear.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nNewly Remodelled\nCompletely furnished with the best of everything\nFor Your Comfort\nEuropean Plan.\nJ. A. KERR,\nProprietor.\nCorner cf Baker and Falls St.\n2 Blocks from Depot.\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER, B.C.\nPishing;, Boating*, Bathing;, doll\nTaunts Courts.\nFlshlnff Tackle Supplied. Grocery\n\u25a0tore ln Connection.\nW. A. WARD. Proprietor.\nDay, \u00ab3; Week, 817 to 819. BpeoUl\nMonthly Bates.\nKOKANEE\nKOOTENAY'S\nFLOATING HOTEL\nnnd\nSUMMER CAMP\nDeanshnven, B.C.\nDining Room Open to Non-\nKesldents.\nRates .$2.50 a day up. Write for\nparticulars.\n-LETT'S STAY at the SAVOY\u2014\nNelson's Best Cafes\nSAVOY\u2014P. McLeod. T. Fraser, C. | Jose Qaro, Trail; IV. B. MoHeatli,\nMc-Kenaie. K. W. McKinnon, J. B. Meadows; I. llracornlzze. Kdgeivood;\n,'ussan Jerry Brown. (J. Scott. A. James A. Stewart. Crand Forks; Mr.\nBorklin. Bonnington; A. Caasen. lodge- and Mrs. I) A. Tapanata, Trail; W. T.\nWood- C B. Mufti. Rossland; Mr. and Wilson. Konnlniton; H. M. Hufty.\nMrs. (leorge Mitchell. Woodstock; Mrs. Nelaon; fl. A. dreenless, I.C.S., Nel-\nR. S. Lick. Ingeraoll; Anthony i.opez. son.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heated Throughout\nIn center of business district.\nMining, Lumber. Traveling Men\nand Family trade Invited.\nA. Lapointe,\nManager\nA!!h\"k\\K\u2014Jay *;--\u00bbnkl. M. Kwa idnjk,\nF L O'Heam, G. Johnson. Rossland; !\nSark-'K Terzlun. Golden Age Mine; |\nCarl Moreln. Taghum; J. Anderson,\nBud Stevens. Meadows; T. Zwlck,\nHleepy Hollow; G. W. Pratt and son,\nCastlegar; <\". K. Gltennus. Kdmonton;\nM. A. Held. Kootenay Landing; Georfge\nLow, W.llllam Kiebe. Slocan City;\nJames A. Stewart, Grand Forks; Donald\n8. Pratt, Castlegar; H. Clever New\nDenver; J. 8t Laurent. Vancouver.\nH. Huni]iliry, Taphum:\nman Creek; it. ClorUt\nT. Orselle, Groh-\ncity.\nPhone 571 Si St\nTH?7. GRILL\nTHF 'LACE TO tAT\nJets Sand,., )>t o Nelson, B.C.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c\n.Special Dinners!, 5:30 to 8 35c\nWe Specialize in Chop Suey\nand poodles.\nNap Mallette of the Lakeview hotel, charged In city police court with\ndriving a car while under the Influence of liquor, appeared before\nMagistrate William Hrown on Saturday morning. Witnesses for the\nprosecution were heart! and E. O.\nMatthews, acting for Mr. Mallette,\nmade application for dismissal of\nthe case, claiming that there was\nnot sufficient evidence to convict\nthe accused. James O'Shea appeared\nfor the prosecution. Magistrate\nBrown, after surveying the evidence,\nheld tha| there was no reason for\ndismissing the case. Mr. Mallette s\nlawyer thereupon informed the court\nthat he had some 12 or 15 witnesses\nto call for the defence. The case\nwas then adjourned by the magistrate\nuntil this morning at 10 o'clock.\nThe case arose over the destruction\nof a baby carriage and the near-\ninjury to the small daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. H. M. Whimster on Tuesday at the corner of Stanley and\nBaker streets.\nFour witnesses for the prosecution\nwere called hy James O'Shea, K.C.\nThey were Miss E. Clark, who had\ncare of the child; T. Maddock, who\npicked the child up, and Mr. Whimster, himself, as well as Police Sergeant Alex Stewart.\nGirl Testifies\nEvelyn Clark testified that she and\na girl companion had the baby in a\nbuggy and were about to cross the\nstreet from the Royal hank to the\nHudson's Bay cornpr when they saw\nthe car approaching down Baker\nstreet. They stopped to allow the\ncar to go by and then proceeded\nto crqas the street, Miss Clark pushing the baby carriage containing the\nbaby ahead of her. She stated that\nBhe thought the car was going up\nStanley street. She did not hear the\ncar until it wns ahout five feet from\nher. She tried to pull the carriage\ninto the sidewalk by turning It about,\nand ln so doing the bahy fell from\nthe carriage and the front wheel of\nthe auto ran over the carriage. She\nstated that the car was proceeding\nvery slowly and that the baby had\nbeen picked up by Mr. Maddock, who,\n\u25a0fter examining It had sent her to\n1'r. Rose's office. In cross-examin-\n'\u25a0.' in she stated that the car was\ng very slowly and that she had\n\u25a0larked tn her friend that she\nwished it would 'hurry past. She\nstated that thp accident could not\nhave been avoided and that had she\nheard the car or had the horn been\nsounded th.it probably she could have\ngot out of the way.\nPicked Up Baby\nT. Maddock stated that on the day\nof the accident Iip saw Nap Mallette\ndriving west along Baker street and\nthat he was accompanied by two\nlarge dogs which were prancing\ncident and rushing to the doctor's\noffice, where he found tha little girl\nto he all right. Mr. Mallette followed him to the doctor's office and\nthen leaving the office Mr. Whimster\n\u2022aid, \"Your name la Mallette? Mine's\nWhimster. ' Mallette, he stated, held\nout hia hand, stating that he waa\npleased to meet Mr. Whimster, or\nwords to that effect. He next saw\nMallette on the Hudson's Bay corner and he wished to pay for the\ncarriage. Mr. Whlmater stated that\nhe told Mallette that he would see\nhim in the morning. Mallette offered\nto buy a new carriage and to pay all\nMils. Mr. Whimstei- stated that he\nconsidered Mallette intoxicated and\ndid not wish to make a \u2022settlement\non the street, aa he wished tp take\nthe baby home. He stated that Mal-\nlette's face had a bloated appearance,\nhis eyes were bloodshot and hia\nbreath sraelled strongly of liquor.\nIn his cross-examination Mr. Whim-\nhter stated that it wub an obvious\nthing for any man to do in offering\nto pay for the damages and that\nMallette seemed perfectly rational.\nHe stated that he did not at first\nthink he would punish Mallette.\nPolice Tells Story\nSergeant Alex Stewart of the city\npolice force testified that at 3: SO\no'clock, Just 10 minutes before the\naccident occurred, he had seen Mallette hopelessly drunk on Vernon\nstreet, fronting the Lakeview hotel.\nHe saw him again on Baker street\nabout 5 o'clock and he was not then\nintoxicated, but had straingtened up.\nHe was in a talkative mood, perspiration stood out on his forehead, he\nappeared nervous; was unsteady on\nhis feet and in his conversation his\neyes were bloodshot and he was shaking all over. Liquor could be amelled\non him very strongly.\nMr. Matthews, in cross examining\nthe witness, asked the sergeant if\nMallette was very drunk. On being\n.UMWCfae] in tin* affirmative. the\nlawyer asked him why he had not\narrested Mallette then and there for\nlieing drunk ? The police officer replied that Mallette was not creating\na disturbance so that he gave him the\nbenefit of the doubt. He then answered\nmimeroDs questions fired at him by\nthe counsel for the defence.\nFollowing the police officer's evidence Mr. Matthews made a , motion\nthat the case be dismissed, as the\nprosecution had not proven its charge\nThe magistrate replied that there\nwas enough evidence submitted to\ncarry on the case and adjourned the\n\u25a0\u2022*\u25a0 until 10 o'clock this morning.\nRecord of Races\nBetween Yale and\nHarvard Is Long\nThe annual Yale-Harvard regatti.\nrecently rowed was the r,7th In the\nseries. The varsity race haa been\nwon 30 times by Yale and 27 by Harvard.\nThe record since 1852 follows:\nYear. Winner. Time.\n1Sf>2\u2014Harva rd \t\n1855\u2014Harvard ..Z......7...\nUU\u2014Harvard It'll\n1850\u2014Yale .19.14\nI860\u2014Harvard .....18: 53\n186-1\u2014Yale 19:01\nlift\u2014Tail m 17;42 1_2\n1866\u2014Harvard 18:43\n1867\u2014Harvard 18:13\n1X68\u2014Harvard _ 17:48 1-2\n1869\u2014Harvard 18:02\n1870\u2014Harvard Foul\n.1876\u2014Yale 22: 02\n1877\u2014Harvard ..._ 24:36\n1878\u2014Harvard 20:44 3-4\n1879\u2014Harvard *... 22:15\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\n\u2022team-heeted Rooms by the Day.\nWeek or Month.\nEvery Consideration Shown to\nCues ft.\nCor. Baker and Ward 6ts., Nelson.\n'\u2022MAI1PFN \u2014 Minnie Preflett, Bonnington: Waldo Rente, lone; l)r, J. B.\nBarth J. K. Brandt, Spokane; J. C.\nMurdock. Trail; W. A. Dingwall. Slocan City: C. H. Watson, 8. Suff. Trail;\nMrs. Omer Geroux, Boas' Spur; William\nNixon. Bonnington, Mrs. H. Cummins,\nSilverton; J. Campus. Vancouver; Donald A. Mc'-eak, Peaks Landing; Metaline Ball club; It. H. Palm, Grand\nForks; W. C. Dragffett and family. J.\nI>. Rogers, Metaline Falls; Mr. Carpenter and wife. Metaline Palis; W.\nReld, Calgary.\t\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor.\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWe serve the best meals in\nNelson. It's the cook.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Hates\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Bakar Street, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch..35c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c\nPhono 154\nMonday Specials\nDrewei\u2014\nVoiles, Crepes, Ratines. New styles. Very cool.\nPrices |4.75 and Up\nA few 2-piece White Flannel Dresses, greatly reduced\nin price.\nSuits\u2014\n\u2022 Your choice today HALF PRICE\nHats-\nJust in. New White Sport styles.\nKnitted Vests and Bloomers\u2014\nBalbriggan. 3 for 81.00\nAthletic Combinations-\nClearing, per suit 81.25\nSummer Dress Goods\u2014\nAt sale prices. Voiles, Muslins, Dimities, Satinette\nCrepes, Spun Silk. All reduced from 20 to 30 Per\nCent.\nOUR BATHING SUITS AND CAPS are strong favorites. OUR HOSIERY for Children, Little Tots or\nLadies has won a well-earned popularity.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\n1\nLODGES FOLLOW\nALLEN McINNlS\nLate City Employee Has\nLarge Funeral; Relatives\nat Graveside\nMrs. G. Babbctt and Gladys tyrey;\nMr. and Mra. J. McLeod, spray: Mr.\nand Mrs. C. J, Hunter and .Taek.\nspray: F. C. Ingram, spray; Mlaa\nI.. Sinclair, spray; Mr. J. A. Frazer,\nRalmo, spray: Mr. and Mrs. C.\nCowdrill, Tornnto. spray; Mr. and\nMrs. Mnsses, spray; Molly. David and\nGilbert Mosses, spray; Mr. and Mrs.\nV. A. Graves and family, spray; ('apt.\nand Mrs. M. McKinnon and family\nProcter, spray, and many others.\n18S0- -Yale\n1881\u2014 Yale \t\n1882\u2014Harvard\n1883\u2014Harvard\n1884\u2014Yale \t\n1885\u2014Harvard\n18S6\u2014Yale \t\n1887\u2014Yale \t\n1888\u2014Yale \t\n24:27\n..22:H\n...20:47\n.24:26\n.20:31\n..25:15 1-2\n..20:41 1.4\n...22:66\n 20:10\n1880\u2014Yale 21: 30\n1890\u2014Yale 21:29\niround the car. He saw Mr. Mallette .1891\u2014Harvard 21:23\n\\r\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street East.\nSteam heated. Hot and cold\nwater.\nWa ara here to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant In the\ncity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,\nSI'KCIAL\u2014Ice. cream, aoda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rcoms; hot and cold water,\n\"ft'e cater to private parties\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n610 Vorr-on St., Eatt.\nOnly brick hotel ln city. Steam\nheated, hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plana.\nUn ADVERTISED GOODS\nDreii. Eat. Live Better\nELECTRIC CAFE\n507 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night.\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nEverything cooked by electricity.\nLuncheon. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 3F>c\n\u25a0upper, r>:00 p.m. to 8 p.m., 35c\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, f>0o\nplate. Phone 450\nturn arpund the silent policeman,\nnnd stated that he heard a scream\nas the car struck the carringe. Rushing to the street, he saw that the\nbaby had fallen from the carriage,\nwhich wan badly crushed. He immediately grabbed up the baby, which\nwas In the path of the bark wheel\nwbirh stopped on the crushed carriage. It was necessary to hack the\ncar up to release the carriage from\nunder the wheel, he stated. After\npicking up the haliy he examined it\nto see if nnv bones were broken,\nand then told the little girl to take\nit to the doctor's office,\nMallette, he stated, got out of the\ncar and came to where Mr. Maddock\nwas holding the child. He seemed\nvery agitated and excited at what\nbad happened and appeared to be\nunder the Influence of liquor. Hia\nbreath was strong of drink. Mr.\nMaddock slated that he noticed this\nwhen he was talking tc* him. Mr.\nMaddock then waited for Mr. Whimster, who had passed, and Informed\nhim of the accident. Mallette. he\nstated, aslted if the child was hurt,\nand stayed at the scene of the accident until Mr. Whhnster arrived,\nand then went to * the doctor's office wilh Mr. Whimster.\nCross-examined by Mr. Matthews,\nMr. Maddock stated that Mr. Mallette\nVas not acting out of the ordinary\nwhen he was excited when suhch an\naccident had occurred. He stated\nthat Mr. Mallette appeared rational\nand that it was only from his breath\ni that be thought that the driver was\nI intoxicated. If he had not smelled\nhis breath he would have thought him\nabsolutely normal.\nWhimster on Stand\nII. it, Whimster, father of the\nchild, told of hearing about the ar-\n1RT2\u2014Vale 20:48\nJ 893\u2014Yale 25:01 1-2\n1804\u2014Yale \u201e 22:47\n1895\u2014Yale 21:30\n1899\u2014Harvard 20:52 1-2\n1900\u2014Yale 21:12 4-5\n1901\u2014Yale 23:37\n1902\u2014Yale 20:20\n1902\u2014Yale _ 20:19 4-5\n1904\u2014Yale 21: 40 1-2\n1905\u2014Yale \t\n1906- Harvard\n1907\u2014Yale \t\n190S\u2014Harvard\n1909\u2014 Harvard\n1910\u2014 Harvard\n..22:33 3-5\n.23:02\n.21:10\n..24:10\n...21:60\n.20:46 1-2\n1911\u2014Harvard \u201e' 22:44\n1912\u2014Harvard _ 21:43 1-2\n1913\u2014Harvard 21:42 1\n1914\u2014Yale 21:16\n1915\u2014Yale 20:15\n1916\u2014Harvard *20:02\n1917\u2014No race.\n,1918\u2014Harvard 10:58\n1919\u2014Yale 21:42 1-5\n, 1920\u2014Harvard 23:11\n,1921\u2014Yale 20:41\n1922\u2014Yale 21:53\n.1923\u2014Yale 22:10\n1924\u2014Yale 21:58 3-5\n\u2022Record for Thames river course.\nThe 1918 race was an Informal ccn-\n,test, rowed at two miles on the Hous-\nntonic river at Derby, Conn.\nFour members of the baseball team\nof Holy Cross have received offers\nfrom managers of the major league\nclubs. Tha players are Captain Ken\nSlmendinger, Pitcher Jim Tunney,\nOutfielder Hop Rlopel, and Catcher\nTim Ryan, I gem of college hackstops.\nThe funeral of the late Allen Mclnnis was held Saturday afternoon\nfrom St, Paul's church. Rev. F. R. G.\nDredge officiating, the casket being\nborne into the church to the strains\nof Chopin's \"Dear March.\" After an\nimpressive service, the cortege left\nthe church to the nctes of the \"Dead\nMarch\" tn \"Saul.\" Mrs. S. J. MacDonald presided at the organ.\nThe procession from the church\nwas led by Pipers Gerald McLeary\nand Bert Wallach and Drummer\nCharles Driseoll, followed by the officers and members of Clan McLeary,\nCanadian Order of Scottish Clans,\nCourt Royal Nelson and Court Ellen,\nboth of tbe Ancient Order rf Foresters. The palllH-arers were Kehneth\nCampbell. M.P.P., William Byers. W.\nJ. Miles, William HMMll, Angus McLeod and Norman McKenzie.\nThe services at the graveside were\nin charge of Rev. F. R. O. Dredge\nand Clan McLeary, the Foresters depositing their evergreens at the close.\nFloral* tributes were received from\nthe following: Family, pillow; Katie\nand Jack, cross; sisters, wreath; Donald and Jackie, wreath; Mr. and Mrs.\nDines. Vancouver, spray; Mr. and\nMrs. Darrough and family, spray; Mr,\nand Mrs. A. C. Ritchie, spray; Mrs.\nR. J, Ramsden and kiddies, spray:\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and\nfamily, spray; Mr. and Mrs. E. Sut-\ncliffe, spray. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.\nMartin and family, spray; Clan McLeary, fiery cress; Court Royal, Nelson, Ancient Order of Foresters,\nwreath; Court Ellen, Ancient Order\nof Foresters, wreath; Capt. and Mrs.\nJ. A. McDonald, Procter, wreath; Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Welsh and family, wreath;\nMr. and Mrs. J. Furgerson, Trail,\nwreath; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miles,\nwreath; Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis,\nwreath; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclnnis,\nwreath: Donald Mclnnis, spray; John\nMclnnis, spray; Mr. T. A. Wright,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker,\nPropter, spray; Mir. and Mrs. Alex\nCampbell, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Shaw, Trail, spray; Mrs. Mary\nRitchie, spray; Mr. and Mrs. J. Min-\nnis, spray; St. Paul's Sunday School,\nspray; Mr. and Hm* J. W. Lane,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. Iwingill, spray;\nMr. and Mrs. D. Bain and Charles,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell,\nProcter, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. T. S.\nBastahle, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Hease'l,\nspray; Daughters of Scotia, spray;\nD, J. McKenzie, Procter, spray; Mr.\n(,'. Hayder, wreath; pest office staff,\nwreath; Mr\", and Mrs. E. J. Chandler\nand family, Procter, spray; Mr. and\nMrs. J. Sinclair, spray; Mr. and Mrs.\nnipbell and family, spray; Mr.\nDlngwell, spray; Mr.\nand Mrs. J. McPhail, spray; Mr. and\nMrs. Lepper and Olive, spray; Mr.\nand Mrs. J, Levine and Ida, spray;\nMr. and Mrs. VV. H. Jasper, spray;\nMr. ar:d Mrs. H. C. Grlzzelle. spray;\nEric Ramsden, spray; Nelson Fletcher,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. Goulding and\nfamily, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. E.\nBergstrom and family, spray; Mr.\nnnd Mrs. J. Allen, spray: Fred Irwin,\nspray; cltv employees, wreath; Mr.\nand Mrs. George Cleribcv. spray: Mr.\nand Mrs. Angus M \u25a0' aotS, Trail,\nwreath; Ivie Spears and Effle. sprav:\nMr. and Mrs. V. J. Corbett Trail,\nRpray; John Hamson. sprav: Mr. and\nMrs. J, W. Robb and r.milv. sp -ty.\nMr. and Mrs. George Horstead anil\nfamily, spray: Dr. and Mrs, W. O.\nRose, spray: Mr. and M\"rs. ,T, E, Ham-\nson and family, spray: G. W. W.il'^n\nand family, spray; Mr and Mrs. Perdue and family, wreath: Mr and Mrs\n1). McLeod, Trail, spray. Vlr aid\nMrs. Michelson, spray; li**, and Mrs.\nM. McKay, Procter, spray; Mr. and\nGeorge Kelly of the New York\nGiants has a record of making, for\nthe second time, three home runs ln\none game. He clouted three In Chicago on September 17 cf last year,\nand repeated the stunt In New York\nagainst Cincinnati on June 15 of thla\nyear. Kelly also holds a rare minor\nleague record, made June 24, 1919,\nwhile a. member of the Rochester\nteam of the International league, In\na game with Reading, Kelly made\nfour consecutive home runs and\ndouble out of six times at bat.\nA six-team baseball league has been\nformed among the 650 prisoners at\nthe Rockview penitentiary, near State\ncollege, Pa. The league is run by a\ncommittee of convicts, and games are\nplayed on a diamond laid out within\nthe prison strckade near the building\nin which the inert sleep and eat.\nLet Cuticura Soap\nKeep Your Skin\nFresh and Youthful\nStunpl* Soup, Ointment. Tftlea-ta frM, AAarasaGf\n\u25a0 in Depot: \u25a0\u2022Cr-tieni-*-,, T 0. fagjj MMtml\"\nK. Cal Ol!\nand Mr\nTOU have the freedom of the ship\u2014\nbright, artistically\nfurrlished drawing rooms\nand lounge, card rooms,\nsmoking rooms and\ndining rooms\u2014spacious\ndecks \u2014 comfortable,\nrestful state rooms\u2014\nwith cuisine a*nd service\nalways up to the Canadian\nPacific standard.\nFor full particulars ask\n\/-V Local Agenta\nJrai\/e\/eaity\nCanadian\nPacific\n\\.\nJ. S. CARTER,\nD.P.A., afalnon. R.O.\nTHE GUMPS \u2014 HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE THE ICEMAN?\nNEW GRAND-- J. M. Innlfi, Port\nMoody; J. Clarkson. Vancouver W. J.\nThompson, Creston; John Witlam, (i.\nT. r.opsil. Ret tan; William McLeod.\nKlmb-rley; Charles Fenurn, Fife; W. ]\nH. Phillips. Cascade; F. B. I. Lifts. :\n<;ust Pearson, Leonard Nelsi.n, Mr. |\nand Mra. G. K, Glckavomls, Northport; |\nMrs T. McNeish. Mrs. A. B, Perney,\nMr. and Mrs George York, Trail; C.\nM. Shand, Northport; John wmr, Mr.\nand Mrs. C A. Cawb-y, Salm-i; John\nJaskln, Moose Jaw; Mrs. J. Cunningham, Calgarv; James Cunningham,\nGrand Forks; Mm. J. H, Pir.chbeck,\n.Slocan City; Mrs. W. McMillan, Mrs.\nA. W. McMillan. Trail. W. J Weir,\nJ E. Blna-ham, W. J. Green, H, McKay,\n\u25a0\u00a3. Gillia, Kaslo; Dr. W. A. Kenn, Dr.\n7 B. Barth, Spokane.\t\n'I.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra. Mallatta N VOtVOHS TH\"s\n\\CE iN i*->~*-***~H Tv-A*-- Ht\n\\rmtA**, OF \\\u00bb*j\\v-c\u00bb TbHa-j\nHt COUU*- CMr--**- V)*? TV-i*-.\ncv-vjviy- we u-*\"\u00a3S we on k\n\u2022bpoom- va \u2022seva.--. -js cj-av.\n5J WVN-VE*-. KN**. VCE \u2022**\u25a0\nSUMMV-.S.- No V-OH-Jt**. Ht***\nV-trntRUNC, M.V. Tut TIME - ,\nwtu. et\n\"5M-K *WVS\n\u25a0vVTeRNOttN\nkN*-. at MME.\nSOWE VCECftEKM\nNNHtN v Think of THE t'-WMo'*, SVTTINCj ON\ntv NICE COOU C6.V-E OF 4CE OH \"v *t>kS U\\Cc TVHtS \\\nWW TO **j fvM M-X^C EmoYc-CT.- \\\\\\, SET THf-\n-J,*-*. V4JMO WJRO-VE --Mitt- SONG \\-*DUT\"*THt ClbQh\nOf*. SV-MM--.-S. TVME- (.WE**. (Nl OWE OE 6ttt4wjI,K.\n< TV-V-J TO*M HVT- VEHCU \u00ab-,\u00ab-.\u25a0*-, -Kill\n- WE y-gg-tg TV4E EVRT-T -JESSE-\nasm\\\nS-AVft-Ui\nI\n \u2014,\t\n\t\nr \"tlTE NK**J\u20ac(N TiXiL't'tititiZ W6N0AY MORNING, JULY 14\/1924\nr f^ge Th'ree\nSLANDER\nBy HAZEL DEYO BATCHEIX)R\nCopyright, 13J4, by Public Ledger Company.\nMiriam Folwell, young business\nwoman, spends the day at an out-\nof-the-way place with Warren\nHolmes, a man she knows only\nslightly. They miss th\u00ab last train\nand are forced to remain overnight\nat aa Inn. Holmes askH her to be\nMb Wife, thinking in that way to\nprotect her reputation, but she refuses him.\nCHAPTER VI.\nScandal\nTl ^IRI>M and Warren Holmes\n-LVX drove up to the Pine Notch\nhotel shortly after 8:30. Early as it\nrae there were several people on the\ni j an.la, and, as they entered the\nlobby they encountered a youthful-\nlooking couple with tennis racquets\n\"n their hands.\n\"Hello, Anne!\" Miriam said,\nIffhtly.\nThe girl responded rather stiffly\ntnd went on. She wan plainly de-\nlrous of avoiding a chat with Mir-\nam. The man wan kinder. Ha\nlauaed, and, grinning rather vacu-\niubI*\", made some remark about\nt being a \"peach of a day.\" Miriam\nfancied that he avoided her eyes.\nSe looked directly at Warren, pl-\niiough 'the remark included both of\nhem.\n\"He's condemned mt on Qtrcam-\nitantial evidence,\" the girl thought.\nrrlmly. \"It's not fair; i-'s rotten not\no give a girl a chance.\"\nShe said nothing, however, but\nwalked on, with her head held high.\nShe was conscious that Holmes was\nitill with her, and, as they nyared\nhe elevator, he spoke.\n\"Will you give me a few minutes\nof your time a little later in the\nday?\"\nThe girl turned to him, her (yes\nflashing. \"I don't think so; what\nfood would it do? Apparently every-\n*tne knows, and, of course, they'll\nHj believe the worst. 1 could never\nConvince them of anything else, nuL\nthat I'd try.\"\nHer Impulse to make the hist or\n.hlngs was gone, vanished with Anne\nColeman's aloofnaw ami the unmistakable attitude of the man with\nher. Quite suddenly Miriam felt that\nihe hated Warren Holmes, and,\nwithout another word to him, she\nsntered the elevator and was whizzed\nupstairs. As she fled along the corridor she was conscious of the fact\nthat ,8he passed people, but she saw\nno one. Dimly she realiied that she\nwas behaving badly; she waa slinking along, avoiding people as though\nshe were guilty of wrongdoing;\nbut she was beyond caring. She had\nreached the door of her room and\nwas Inserting the key ln the lock\nwhen some on spoke her name,\n\"O, Miss Folwell!\"\nMiriam looked up.\nA woman was standing beside her,\na woman with unmistakably touched-\nup hair and a manufactured plnk-\nund-white complexion. Miriam did\nnot know her name. 8he remembered\ndimly having avoided her because\nshe so obviously belonged to the\nclass of women Miriam did not care\nlo know.\n\"What Is it?\"\n\"Why, dearie, you're upset. The\ncats already have their claws in\nyou, I can see that, it's a shame\na girl can't have an innocent bit of\nftiu without having to pay for It\nafterward. I Just wanted to tell\nyou I'm with you, and, if there's\nanything I can do \"\nShe stopped. Miriam's face was\nnot encouraging.\nI \"Just what could you do for me,\"\nj the girl asked, evenly.\n\"Why, I thought,\" the woman ful-\n| (ered, lamely, \"you might need a\nI friend, some one to confide In.\ni I've heard some of the gossip go-\n' ing around, and I'm sorry for you,\ni but, if you're going to take that\n! high-and-mfghty attitude; if you're\ngoing to pretend \u2014\"\n\"Pretend what?\" Miriam's tone\nwas relentless.\n\"i'retend innocence; pull the baby\nstare and all that \"\nMiriam shivered, and, suddenly,\nthe icy rigidity of her face softened\nuntil every feature seemed to quiver.\nLong shudders pussed over her body,\nand, as she turned toward the door,\nher ringers shook so that she could\nhardly hold the key. So this was\nwhat she had come to, und at the\nthought she Mt a sensation of\nnausea that turned her faint. This\ndreadful woman was profrering sympathy because she felt there was no\nlonger any reason why she, Miriam,\nshould be proud and disdainful. She\nbelieved the worst, but she was\nwilling (o condone It. The thought\nwas horrible!\nSPECTACULAR\nGAME WON BY\nNELSON NINE\nScore Tied in Ninth; Lister\nCrashes Two-Bagger,\nScoring Notman\nMETALINE FALLS HAD\nLEAD UP TO EIGHTH\nTwo Out and Two on Bases\nWith Game Tied; Crowd\nWild\nTomorrow\u2014Miriam Deeslfa\nFlight.\n[ Ten Years Ago\n(From The Daily News, July 14, MM)\nD. T. Bulger and daughter, Miss\n(Catherine, of Nakusp, are visiting\nMr. Bulger's sisters. Mrs. George\nQardner and Mrs. Dunn, of Kuir-\nview.\npeclal Provincial Constable Don-\nlid McLeod left last night for the\nlower Arrow lakes on business in\nconnection with Infringements of the\nNoxious W\u00ab%dl act.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nIn the midst of his 24th summer\nin. Kootenai\" and Boundary, Col.\nK. T. l\/iwei-y, editor of the Green-\nwiiml Ledge, came in last night to\nall. n> I the Old-Timers' reunion, and\nmat a. number of tillieuins, although\nIn can claim the same length of\nresidence in this district.\nII. I-'. Green, member for Kootenay,\nacoompaattd by Harry B. Thomson,\nM.l'.l'., of Victoria, Nelson old-timer,\nwill leave tomorrow for Nelson to\nattend the Chahko Mika celebration.\nI 4 *\nWen.Ion 15. Cooke Of Oakland, Cal.,\nwill today make the first airplane\nflight to Chahko Mika. The hydroplane ascension will take place at 2\no'.Iock, the machine rising from the\nvicinity of the city wharf.\n\\,\nThe Big Word!\nin Motoring\"\nWhy are Tires the BIG Word?\nBecauseTires have tostand the pun-\nishment;Engines,Caituretors.Geai3\n\u2022etc.are vital ,of coiirse,but Tires-\ntheyre different.You must choose\ntires by their character and record,\njust as you would choose a friend.\nTiresrthe Big Word-become the\nBIG SATISFACTION-ivhen you stake\nyour motorinq comfortand reliability on\nII\nLEAGUE STANDING\n* Won. Lost. Pet.\nRossland ....* _ 6 1 .857\nNelson 3 4 MS\nTrail 3 4 .42!'\nMetaline Falls ..2 5 .287\nFrank Lister, Nelson's shortstop,\nwas the herq of yesterday's hall game\nbetween Metaline Falls and the kcal\nnine, when in the ninth inning, with\nthe score tied, nine all, and with\nNotman and Seanlan on the paths,\nhe cracked the pill for a two-bagger\nover the left field fence and broke\nup the game.\nDeHuff, twlrler for the Metaline\nboys, had whiffed over two strikes\non Lister, while two men had been\nput out, when the hit which won the\ngame was made. It truly wits a fine\nending for an uphill battle on behalf\nof the local beys, who never had a\nlead on the visitors outside the first\nInning.\nln the second, third and fourth\ninnings the visiting batters put ovor\nnine runs, most of which were the\nresults of errors on behalf of the\nlocal players. Nelson up to the fourth\nhad scored ft ur inns. From the\nfifth inning onward the locals played\nhangup hall, support being excellent\nand Addle Seanlan delivering some\nexcellent work on th'* Nelson mound.\nIn the eighth, after adding a run here\nand there, the Nelson boys tied the\nscore and held Metaline down in their\nhair or the ninth only after a close\nplay at th\" plate. In which play\nKoliinson, in attempting to slide heme\nspiked Blair, the local backstop. It\nwas purely aeeldental, but Blair got\nbis man. <'.:\\ the last rrame Notman\nsingled and got on, and Seanlan got\na. walk. With two on, Lister cracked\nthe two-bagger which won the game.\nIt was a good game to win and a\nbard one to kse. However, tans went\nhome absolutely satisfied with the\ngame and Its result. It was a tossup\nfor a long time. DeHuff twirled nice\nball fVr Metaline, as did Seanlan\nfor Nelson.\nLantrill was the batting hero of the\nday with a home run. a three-bagger\nand three singles in five trips to the\nplate. Blair was a close rival with\na homer and a three-bagger. After\nthe fourth inning tin' game was\nteresting, and the gradual ereeping\nahead of the Nelson team made th.\nccntest one of the most interesting\nand exciting ones ever witnessed\nthe' local grounds.\nFirst Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014DeHuff grounded to\nLister, who retired him at first t<\nLiu-gill. K.vrnan got a base on Lan\ngill's error. Bobinson singled and\nAllen pot a base on a fielders choice.\nFreeman struck out. Rogers struck\nout. No runs, one hit, one -rror.\nNelson\u2014Lister was out on a foul\nfly. Reardon took first on Robinson's\nerror. Langill hit through first base\nand Reardon scored. Blair struck\nCurran was thrown out at first\nI-Liit\"f to Regan, One run, ont\none error.\nSecond Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Collins singled\ntook second on Richardson's\nSelgel got a base on Lister's\nDressel was thrown out at first, Seanlan to Langill. Selgel and Collins\nscored rn Notman's wild throw to the\nplate, DeHuff going to first on the\nplay. Ryman lined to center field,\nnnd was safe on Richardson's error.\nRobinson bit to Seanlan. who held\nthe ball too long to retire him at\nfirst. Collins hit to center for tw.\nbases, s.-oring DeHuff and Ryman.\nFreeman flier) out to Marquis, and\nBob in son was out at Ihe plate on a\npeg, Martinis in left field to Blair;\nif was a pretty piece of work. Four\nNelson Marquis was thrown out at\nfirst by Robins-, ii. Notman was\nthrown out at first by Robinson.\nSeanlan got a walk and was caught\nwhen attempting to steal second,\nAllen to Collins. No runs, no hits,\nno errors.\nThird Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Rogers gained first\noti Kenrdotfs error. 'Villus hit for\nthree bags, scoring Rogers. Seigel\nwas thrown out by BInlr. Drwul\nwas retired at first. Seanlan to Langill. -Collins scored. DeHuff filed\nout to Reardon. Two runs, one hit,\none error.\nNelson \u2014 Richards., n struck out.\nLisl'T was safe on Collins' error.\nReardon hit, scoring Lister, and wen!\nto third on poor play by t-he Metaline\ninfield. Tjangill cracked nut a home\nrun to deep center, scoring Reardon\nahead of htm. Blair hit to center\nfield for rne base. He took second\non DeHuff's overthrow. Curran\nstruck out. Marquis struck out.\nThree runs, three hits, three errors.\nFourth Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Ryman filed out to\nI-angill. Robinson hit for two bags.\nAllen got a base when hit by pitched\nball. Freeman grounded to Lister,\nwho threw him cut at first to Langill. Rogers singled and scored Hobson. Collins hit a three-bagger and\nscored Rogers and Allen. Selgel was\noul on a high foul fly to Blair. Three\nruns, four hits, no errors.\nNelson\u2014Notman walked and was\nout cn an attempted steal to second\nAllen to Collins. Seanlan walked.\nRichardson strode out. Seanlan stole\nsecond, and Lister struck out. No\nruns, no hits, no errors.\nFifth Inn.ng\nMetaline Falls\u2014Drassel was out,\nSeanlan to Langill. DeHuff filed out\nto Marquis. Ryman was out, Lister\nto Langill. No runs, no hits, no errors.\nNelson\u2014Reardon filed out to Robinson. Langill singled. Blair hit a\nhome run, scoring Langill ahead of\nhim. Curran grounded to DeHuff,\nwho threw him out to Rogers. Marquis, hit by pitched ball, gets a base,\nand was out cn an attempted steal\nto Becond. Two runs, two hits, no\nerrors.\nSixth Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Robinson out at\nfirst, Lister to Langill. Allen out at\nfirst, Reardon to Langill. Freeman\nfiled out to Marquis. No runs, no\nhits, no errors.\n\u2022 Nelson\u2014Notman was out, Ryman to\nRogers. Seanlan walked. Richardson was out on a foul fly to Allen.\nLister got a walk, and Seanlan went\nto third on an overthrow. Reardon\nfiled out to Seigel. Nc runs, no hits,\none error.\nSeventh Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Rogers was out on\na foul fly to Allen. Collins was out\nat first, Notman to Langill. Seiget\nflied out to Marquis. No runs, no\nhits, no errors.\nNelson\u2014Langill hit a three-bagger.\nBlair singled, scoring I-angill. Curran singled, and Marquis got to first\non Allen's error. \"With the bases full\nNotman hit to DeHuff, who forced\nBlair at the plate. Seanlan was out\nafter Allen dropped the third strike\nand Curran was tagged out hetween\nthird and home. One run, one error,\nthree hits.\nEighth Inning\nMetaline Falls\u2014Dressel was thrown\ncut at first. Reardon to Langill. De-\nHuff out at first, Seanlan to Langill.\nRyman filed out to Curran in right\nfield. No runs, no hits, no errors.\nNelson\u2014Horswill filed out to Freeman. Lister hit for two bases. Reardon struck out. Langill hit through\nsecond, and tcok third nn Dressel's\nerror, scoring Lister ahead of him.\nBlair hit for three bags, scoring Langill. Curran flied out to DeHuff.\nTwo runs, three hits, one error.\nNinth Inninn\nMetaline Falls\u2014Robinson hit a two-\nbagger. Allen was out on a foul to\nBlair. Freeman struck ( ut. RogerF\nhit through first, but Robinson war\nDe\nhit,\n\u25a0 Tror.\nThe best\nTobacco\nfor the\npipe\nOGDEN-S LIVERPOOL\nCUT PLUG\ncaught at the plate on a peg from\nCams, In right field to Blair. N<-\nruns, two hits, no errors.\nNelson\u2014Marquis was out, Ryman to\nRogers. Notman singled. Seanlan\nwalked. HorswtlI struck out. Lister\nhit over the fence f< r two bags, scor-\nnan and winning the game.\ntwo hits, no errors.\nby Innings\u2014 R\nMetaline Falls 042300000\u20141\nNelson 1030201^1 -10\nPATRICK HENRY\nANSWERS CALL\nOld-Timer in Mining Game\nin Kootenay District Dies\nat New Denver\nPatrick Henry, an old-timer In the\nKootenay and Slocan district, died at\nNew Denver Saturday morning, according to information reaching here\nSaturday. Mr. Henry is well known\nthroughout the district.\nHe has been In the Kootenays for\nsome 25 cr 30 years, and has staked\nmany mining claims. He was formerly a foreman at the Surprise\nmine, where he drove the famous\ntunnel ln record-breaking time. He\nhas recently been employed as foreman at Bosun's mln at New Denver.\nThe funeral will take place In Kaslo\non Tuesday next\nrailway track fcr a distance of eight\nmiles, and la about six miles deep, it\nwas reported here yesterday. On\nSaturday night tha eastbound train\nwas held up momentarily by a blazing tree, which had fallen across the\ntrack. Passengers arriving last night\nfrom the coast reported that coining\nthrough the fire had been rather an\nalarming experience.\nForester F. A. MacDonald satd last\nnight that between 75 and 100 men\nwere fighting this fire. They are\nemployees of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway. ^^ .\nA new fire is reported on WngQfl\ncreek. In the Slocan.\nYesterday the bills about Hal* a\nwere veiled in smoke from the ate\nfires In the district, which lactase*\nthe one at Coykendahi, two In th*\nKettle valley, those at Nakusp and\nWaneta.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME.\nEIGHT MILES OF\nFIRE ON LINE\nATCOYKENDAHL\nKettle Valley Trains Pass\nInferno; New Fire Wilson Creek\nThe fire at Coykendahi, across\nlower Arrow lake from Deer P(\nll burning along both sides of\nCLOSING\nOUT SALE\nGoods Sold for Less Than Cost\nTwo weeks more. Must Close.\nAH Cases and Counters also.\nCash Register and Candy Scale for Sale.\nEntire Stock must be sold.\nDrake's Variety Store\n522 Baker St.\nH-ta\nTlcHllff. p. ..\nRyman. h*. ..\nRobtnaon, 3b.\nAllen, C\t\nKreeman, Cf,\nKneer's, 11'. ..\nCoraita, lb. ..\nMyaL rf\t\nDrtaael, if.\nATI. 11. H.\n1\n0\nTotals \t\nNelson -\nLister, ss\t\nRaardon, lb,\nlautaiu, iii\t\nBlair, c\t\nCurran. rf\t\nMarquis, If\t\nNotman, lb.\nSeanlan, li\t\nKlohnrdson. cf.\nRcrawlll, cf.' \u2022\nAB. R. H.\n6 2 I\nA. TO.\n1\n(1 11\n(I 1\nI) 0\nI 33\nA. PO.\nI 0\n0\nTotals 41 10 13 7 II 30\nKuinmiirv-\u2014Struck out, by DeHuff J,\nhy Seanlan 4. Bases on balls, orf\nIlelinfr 7. off Seanlan 0. Kama runs,\nl.nuKiU, Hlair. Three-base hits, l.nn-\nKlll, Blair, Collins (I). Two-base\nhits Lister (I), Bobinson 12), Allen.\nHit by pitcher. Allen by Seanlan.\nMarquis hy DeHuff.\nI'mpire\u2014 B. Kirby an.l W. Fereilo.\nTHATCHER TAKES\nWINDSOR HANDICAP\nFour-Year-Old Son of\nSweep and Palistcna\nTaken in Front\nWINDSOR. Ont.. July 13\u2014Superbly\nrated in front by Walls, (leneral\nThatcher, the 4-year-old son of Sweep\nand Bollstena. won the -JOt.i renewal\nof the frontier handicap at tile open-\niliK of the seven-day mtat.ni of the\nWindsor Jockey chili yesterday atler-\nKirsl care. $1200. 2-year-olds, B\nfurlongs\u2014Step Along won. Traymore\nsecond. Barbara Freitchle third. Time.\n1:00 2-5.\nSecond race, J1000, claiming. 3-\nyear-olds and up, I furlongs\u2014Lieu -\ntenant II. won, (-lean Thevssen second. Sweepstakes third. Time, 1:14.\nThird race. $1,100 added, 3-year-\nold ami up. fi turlongs\u2014 Joy Smoke\nwen. I.ilt second, Main Mast third.\nTime. 1:12 1-5.\nFourth race, Frontier Handicap, 3-\nvenr-olds and up. mile and eighth,\n$10,000\u2014General Thatcher won, Spot\nCash second, Malapert third. Time.\n1:53 1-5.\nFifth race, Tecumesh purse $1400.\n3-year-old, mile and one-sixteenth\u2014\nCatalan won.Bonnie Omar second,\nWrackray third. Time. 1:47 3-5.\nSixth race. Slalmlng, $1200. 3-\nyear-ohis and up, foaled in Canada,\nmile and sixteenth\u2014Bonafide won,\nFlowerful second. May Pole third.\nTime, 1:50.\nSeventh race, claiming. $1200, 3-\nyear-olds and up, mile and sixteenth\n\u2014Fancy Free won, Anglum Maid\nsecond, Tralmet third. Time. 2:013-5.\nTwenty Years Ago\nAl 1 o'eloek vest'-rday a team came.\n(From The I'aily News, July 14, 1904)\ntearing up Ward street from th*\nwaterfront. It was attached to the\nfront portion of a lumher wagon, ami\na number who saw it coming stepped\nto one side In order to allow It the\nright -of -way. Between Vernon and\nBaker streets K. L. Drlnkard stepped\nin front of the gallopfng teanS. and\nlifting his hands, made the horses\nslacken their speed. Then he seized\nthe bridles and brought the team to\na standstill. The bystanders applauded Mr. I>rinkard, and declared\nthat he made a very pretty stop.\n\u2022 * *\nNorman E. Fraser has been appointed chief train dispatcher at\nNelson for the C. P. R. For some\ntime past he has been first trick\ndispatcher in the train dispatcher's\noffice here.\n* * * V\nE. d. Smyth, local manager of the\nC. P. K. telegraphs, is confined to\nfrtfs home with an attack 'jf uieitalea.\nIcy-Cold Sparkling\u2014\nKing of all Beverages\nCAN you think of anything more delicious on a hot day than\na drink of icy-cold, sparkling Orange-CRUSH\u2014except another! It's king of all beverages. A flavor inimitable! A de-\nliciousness that has made it the largest-selling fruit flavored\ndrink in the world! A quality that has made it the favorite of\nmillions!\nPrink it today. Drink it slowly. Get the full benefit of its wonderful flavor. Get the full benefit of its wonderful flavor. Sense\nits wholesomeness.\nOrange-CRUSH is sold wherever drinks are sold\u2014at confectionery stores, drug stores, fruit stores, delicatessen stores, grocery stores, everywhere.\nii not let Die water in the pain boil,\nOr the cheese run-tard will \"whey.\"\nS't-ve inimediat.-ly after taking pan\nfrom OWtL\n.lohnnyra'-M- Mix together one cup\nI of bivjoi ROOT, one nip of yellow\neornmeal. one-half cup of granulated\nIU|ftE :.n.1 tlu.'e teaspoons of baking\npo-vb-r. Stir int.. this dry mixture\nbeaten, uriseparated eggs which have\nbeen mixed with .me cop of sweet\nmilk. When smooth, add one-third\ncup of melted butter and turn at\nMUM into | frWLMd DM t'lhout 376\ndegrees lo 400 degrees if you use a\nFahrenheit men thermometer).\nTomorrow\u2014Answered Letters.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Minn Kirk-\nman In charge of \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nI in these columns In their turn. This\nI requires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received.\n' So. if a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with the\n1 question. He sure to use your full\nname, street number, nnd the name of\nyour city and province.\nTHE EDITOR.\nCOMMANDS BRITISH SERVICE SQUADRON\nBY LENORE\nBetween the ages of N and 32\nyoung woman of small stature may\nwear such a youthful style as this\nbertha dress and \"get away with it\nThis applies particularly to summer\nclothes. Hut in tbe more dignified\nrequirements of winter clothes, to be\n\"girlish\" during this transition period\ninto early maturity, requires immense\ndiscretion. The \"goose is cooked,\" you\nmay be sure, Just as MOD us there is\nobvious straining after youthfulness.\nAnd men can be just as keen ln\ns.TDting tjiiit sort ul .thing,jg| -yoinen.\nare.\nIn MP event *ueh a charming frock\nas this one tempts any ,age. It is an\nadaptation from a model worn by a\nfamous pair of twins who are making\n\u25a0 tremendous* hit in 1 Paris cabaret.\nThe bodice Is of white satin, the two-\ntiered skirt and bertha arc of net,\nappliqued 1\" daisies, with only enough\nthinestones introduced in the design\nto give an effect of far-off gleaming\nstars.\nThose charming voiles with printed\nborders which you have no doubt\nseen at the shops may also be used\nsuccessfully along the same line-\nVICE-ADMIRAL SlH FREDERICK FIELD\nIs In charge of the big ships that are touring the Empire,\necmpleted a three-day fraternal visit at San Krancisco.\nand have just\nand, by 1030, it will comprise a\nfleet which in auxiliary combatant ships will probably be\nequal to any afloat.\nThe Lighter Side\nDon't whine fcbotlt y.-ur lip! UK\ndowns. Think what the poor waist\nline endures.\nIt wouldn't do for all of us to hftVI\ngood manners. Somebody must y> 1\n\"Down in front!\"\nAs a rule the see-; of discontent in British Columbia is the\nkind found in political plums.\ndrunk while h-\nsyllable of Ho*\npronounce every\n\"prohibition.\"\nMe\nMoni-\nCO should be informed that the\n\u25a0 doctrine wasn't invented as\n\u25a0e for twisting the Lion's tall.\nICt this sentence: \"I'm keep-\nuse now.\" said the bride, \"and\ncooking such a joy,\"\nWas Successful\nin Second Round\nThere is no other reducing exercise, however, that ean equal pushing back from the table.\n o\t\nAnd so Hlg Husiness has a wicked\nmonopoly of oil? And what will\nstatesmen do now, poor things?\nEducation Is a good thing. Some1\nof the graduates now in jazz bands\nhave a lot of new movements.\n 0\t\nFew people have heard the swan\nsong, but nearly everybody has heard [\na lame duck squeal.\nSo many laymen hunger for pub- '\nllrlty that a picturesque murderer\ncan't get over three days on the\nfirst page.\nCtjat\nGIRLS FROM EUROPE FIND\nBRIDEGROOMS IN T0R0NTC\nOf\ngoursi\nBy James W. Barton. MD.\nAnother Old Standby\n(Kegistetwd in accordance with the\nCopyright act)\nYou will remember that whsu you\ncomplained of a stomach ache as a\nyoungster, that your mother or grandmother immediately gave you a dose\nof baking soda. This was to get\nrid of the ache.\nAt another time you would feel\nuncomfortable, no definite pain, but\na disinclination eo eat. Again the\nbaking soda was administered. Then\nwith an attack of \"gas' 'or wind on\nthe stomach the old reliable baking\nsoda was called upon to do its\nwork.\nNow, what about this?\nWhy our foremost food experts\nin these days are describing a condition which they call acidosis, or\ntoo much acid in the blood.\nIt is this that causes the Intersinal\ndisturbances, the headaches, and much\nof the tired-out feeling that Is bo\ncommon today.\nThe eating of foods too highly refined, with too many sweets, and not\nenough of the vegetables and whole\nwheat bread, is blamed for a great\ndeal of it.\nToo much meat and not enough of\nvegetables and ripe fruit would be\nthe shortest way to describe the\ncause. Then the common habit of\ncooking vegetables and throwing awny\nIhe water in which they are cooked\nIs quite reasonably deplored by these\nfood experts, because the alkaline\nsalts, which are builders, and which\nneutralize the acid effects of the\nmeat and white of eggs foods, are\nto a considerable extent lost to the\nsystem.\nIf you are getting an insufficient\nsupply of these salts, your whole\nsystem, including your disposition, is\ngoing to suffer.\nMany a mother has administered\nthe baking soda to an irritable youngster or adult with the Idea of\n\"sweetening\" the whole intestinal\ntract, and knowing full well in her\nheart and mind that she would thus\nsweeten the disposition also.\nA person with too much acid in the\nsystem is going to have an acid disposition, due to the tiredness brought\nOn by this overdose of acid foods.\nAnd so, if you want to keep your\ndigestive tract sweet, and help out\nyour disposition somewhat also, eat\nsome green vegetables every day,\nwhtde wheat bread and ripe fruits.\nIf you are working hard physically\nyou can eat meat and eggs also, but\nIf your work Is light cut down on\nthe meat and eggs.\nKemcmher, the dose of baking soda.\nIt eorrects the condition if you are\ncareless and ent too much.\n\"It is alkaline and neutralizes the\nacidosis.\"\na variety of weaves, including ribbed\nand satin finish.\nHomespuns are being used by \u00bbh<\nsmartest spurt shops as a change\nfrom the too oopular flannels.\nA smart New York shop Is featuring summer capes of crepe de ch'.ne\nin vivid colors, with white fur collars.\nTo ha\\e left their homes In Finland and Macedonia, respectively, .1* i.-rl\nmired upon seeking their future htppirieai in the new land of Canada, and\nhet-f! lo find their life companion a, has been the happy experience of the,two\ncharming young ladies whose portraits appear above, both of whom werej\nmarried toward the end of .lune, and both will establish their homes in To-1\nronto. At the right, .Mis. Askar K. .lokela, formerly of Finland. At thq\nleft, Mrs. Nicholas Sutiroff, formerly of Macedonia.\nniii-rs, celebrates his twelfth anniversary as New Zealand's prime minister.\nOntario Orangemen Parade\nTORONTO, July 11!.\u2014There was a<\ngreat Orangemen's parade here today. The \"glorious twelfth\" was\ncelebrated in splendid weather all\nover the province.\nUlster Remembers the Boyne\n1-tF.LFAST, July 12.- Thirty thousand Orangemen pareded through\nthe decorated streets on the Battle\nof Boyne anniversary.\nNurmie Takes Ten Thousand-Meter\nPARIS. July 11.\u2014 I'aavo Nurmie,\nFinnish running ace, won the 10.000-1\nmeter cross-country race at the olymJ\npics,\nHerriot Leaves for London\nT'ARIK. July 12.\u2014Premier Herrlod\nleaves for London for the reparation]\nconference next Tuesday.\nAsia Minor Plague-Ravaged\nSOKIA. July 12.\u2014The su[>reme*\nmedical council announces that Con-j\nstantinople, Syria and Mesopotamia!\nare being ravaged by the plague.\nPlan for Farm Relief\nST. PAUL. July 12.\u2014A definite]\npolicy for farm reVief legislation it*}\nadopted by the national conference \u25a0\nfarm organizations.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a .specialty.\nFor the beach outfit there is a\ngrass. The grasses are dyed in harmonizing shades of reds, greens\nfetching parasol made of woven sea\nand browns, and form a flat top,\nlike a Japanese shape.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nPale yellow, like tin* shade of corn\nsilk, is the color of the charming\nnegligee sketched today. It is a\nFrench design, and is made of\ncrepe de chine, with romantic sleeves\nof georgette. Narrow bands of bea 1\nembroidery in a deeper shade of yellow form a harmonious tran*>lti(-n\nbetween the two materials.\nWORTH KNOWIXU\n\u2014W-hite--s41k--alpaca -is--bolii\u00bb- iwiwl\n\u2014-LaXfectivuly. to develop sports J'r-jok.\ni>nd ensemble suits for smart resort\nwear. Alpacas are now avail.ibl j in\nBrazil Haa Rebel Government\nBUBNOI AYRFS, July 12. -There\nis a state of civil war at Sao Paulo.\nThe rebels have established a provisional government opposed to the\nfederal government at Rio Janlero.\nGreat fires are reported from Santos.\nEgyptian Premier Wounded\nCAIRO. July 12.\u2014Said Zagloul, the\nEgyptian premier, is wounded by a\nshot from a would-be assassin at the\nrailway station.\nFliers Start, Turn Back\nKASUMK'AL'RA, July 12.\u2014The\nBritish world flyers start for north\nJapan, but return owing to engine\ntrouble.\nMurphy for the Senate\nOTTAWA, July 12\u2014Citizen announces Hon. Charles Murphy, postmaster-general, will retire to go to\nthe senate, and will be succeeded\nby A. F. Healy, M.P. for North Essex.\nHop Oft for Rumania\nCONHTANTINOPLF. July 12.\u2014The\nFnited States world fliers leave for\nHuch-irest.\nMatssey Twelve, Years Premier\nWELLINGTON, July 12.\u2014Premiei\nMassey, the last of the pre-war pre\nWife: The person who finds the\nkey to the trunk just after you have\nbroken It open.\nYou can get the same feeling\nthe philanthropist enjoys if you\nwill fill some ragged boy with\nice cream.\n o A N\nNeither a wet nor a dry is really 1 \u25a0U*\nC. C, (HAPPY) FRASER\nOf Kanawaki, Montreal, Canadian\namateur golf champion in 1K22, de-\nfeated W. M Hodgson of Royal Montreal, 7 and ,*, in the second round of\nthe Canadian amateur championship,\nplayed ln Toronto.\n -<\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb-\t\nNext thing you know New York\nwill start exporting booze.\nk Bchool teacher has\n$525,000.\nHills 6r\nUnderwood\nLondon Dry Gin\nA mature gin\u2014known since 1762\nfor it* unvarying high quality.\niy\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nliquor control board or the government of British Columbia.\nCANADIAN\n\\PAcinc\n*; MILWAY \/\n^\nSPECIAL FARES TO\nCalgary and Return\nFare and One-Third\nAccount Calgary Exhibition\nand Stampede\nSelling Dates July 5 to 11\u2014Return Limit, July 14\nVia Arrow Lakes or Crow's Nest Routes; or good going one route,\nreturning the other, fares made according lo route traveled.\nTickets from any Agent, Kootenay District, or Pursers, B,C. Interior\nSteamships.\nJ.\ns.\nCARTER.\nD.P.A.,\nNelson,\nB.C.\nFor the reason they save food, and keep everything\ncool and sweet for days.\nPRICES RIGHT\nOnly a Few Left\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale- and Retail Quality Bardvmrt\nVtLSON\nMS,\nAdvertise\nMeetings\nThe most effective and economical way to let members of organizations know about meetings, etc., is to\nadvertise them under the heading of\n\"NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\"\nThe Daily News\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY H, 1923\nffaga Tin\"\n'\nBathing\nSlippers\nHave your feet comfortable while getting your\nswim.\nSee us for Bathing Slippers.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Foofashion\n:\nTRAIL ELECTRICIAN\nDIESjNHOSPITAL\nVincent Greaves of West\nKootenay Staff Succumbs\nto Blood Poisoning\nTKAIL, B.C., July 13.\u2014Vincent\n\".reaves, chief electrician for the We.Ht\nKootenay Power & Light company's\nlocal service, died today In the Trail\nhospital as a result of blood poisoning. Mr. ('reaves, one of Trail's prominent citizens, scratched the end of\nhis finger sonitj time ago, and left It\ngo unattended for three days. Poisoning st't In. Hnd he never recovered.\nHe Is a returned soldier, and lias a\nHfster In Vancouver, who is expieteJ\nin Trail shortly.\nCONSOLIDATED\nKEEPS UP RULE\nOF EXPANSION\nEighteen Months Building\nProgram Under Way\nOn L*ad and Zinc\nADD ANTIMONY TO\nTRAIL PRODUCTS\nLarge Expenditure Will Do\nAway With Shipping\nConcentrates\nMotor Runs Into\n'Go Slow'* Sign in\nFront of Hospital\nWilliam Harkness of 511 Carbonate\nstreet ran his car into the \"G*o Slow\"\nsign In front of the hospital Saturday evening between 6 and 7, and\ndamaged It to some extent. Neither\nhe nor A. Blaney, who was driving\nwith him, were hurt.\nThe windshield of the car was torn\noff by the force of the fmpaet, and\nthe mudgufird and running board on\none side were bent.\nCORNS\nDr. Scholl'i Zinopads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause\u2014friction and pressure. They are (bin,\nmedicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them\nat your druggist's or shoe dealer's.\nTttrtt Sixas\u2014ior corns, callouses, bunion*\nDlScholfs\nZitiO'pads\n\"Put one on\u2014the pain is gone'*\nA \"rounding out\" construction program is in progress at the Trail\nsmelter of the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting Company of Canada, a\nprogram not stopping short of a very\nlarge sum for its realization. This\nprogram is designed to bring the\nTrail group of plants up to a point\nwhere they can handle all the com-\npnny's own products from the great\nSullivan silver-lead-a-Jlnc Jninje jat\nKimberley, and all the offerings from\nthe customs shippers as well, without necessitating shipping surplus\nzinc concentrates to Europe. Altogether the extensions and additions\nwill take from a year to a year and a\nhalf to complete.\nBig Lead Enpamion\nA further expansion of the lead\nrefinery >\u25a0\u25a0 conspicuous among the\nnew extensions. The capacity of the\nrefinery Is to be Increased by an\naddition of 130 tons of refined lead\nper day, or better.\nAlso for the lead, another three\nDwight & Lloyd machines, two of\nthem double the size of those heretofore Installed, aj*e being added to\nthe phint that extracts the sulphur\nfrom the lead ore by roast.\nA modern , drosslng and casting*\nplant, to cast the lead anodes for\nrefining, and to handle the dross\n[l \u25a0 more economical way, is befng\nbuilt, in connection with the lead furnaces.\nZinc Extension Necessary\nA considerablo extension of the\nzinc plant deemed necessary is under w;iy. Previous extensions brought\nit up to an output of 90 to 100 tons\nof refined zinc per day. The added\nenpacity will be obtained by additions to existing buildings, and rearrangement of plant, but there will\nbe one large new building. This*\ncapacity will be available some time\nnext summer.\nThis extension will call for a new\nstack, and a ('ottrell treating plant\nto recover values from the fumes,\nln tills new stack an attempt will\nbe m;ide to have it large enough to\nh.-mdle the gasses by natural draft,\nafter they have been through the\nCottrell treaters. In the other stacks\nnt Trail powerful electric fans suck\nthe treated gasses.\nAlong with the expansion in tbe\nphi tits for treating the two base\nmetals named, goes a corresponding\nenlargement of the silver refinery,\nwhich will be called upon for more\nwork in consequence of the increase\nIn volume pf stiver-lead-zinc. ore\ntreated.\nSilver and Antimony\nOpportunity is heing taken, of the\nnecessary expansion of the silver refinery, to deal with the antimony\nproblem .and this element, hitherto\n.1 bugbear, is to be commercially recovered. A plant is being installed I\nin association with the silver refinery, for the recovery of antimony\nfrom the byproducts of the refinery.\nThe antimony will be fumed out of\nits silver alloy, and will then be\nreduced, and refined.\nWith this addition, Trail's list\nof primary products will be made\nup of gold, silver, electrolytic lead,\nelectrolytic copper, electrolytic zinc,\nand antimony. The Tadanac plants\nalso manufacture sulphuric acid,\nhi'drofluoslllclc acid, and rydro fluoric\nacid, while copper sulpbante or blue-\natone Is a commercial byproduct.\nFour new Treaters\nIn connection with the foregoing\nnew construction outlined, altogether\nthere will be (our Cottrell smoke\ntreaters\u2014one for the new sine plant,\nas already detailed; one for the\nDwight ft Lloyd machines,,and two\nin connection with the silver refinery,\nrespectively, for the fumes from the\nsilver and antimony furnaces, and\nfor the fumes from the parting plant.\nWherever new buildings are added\nthey are of steel and granite construction\u2014-the latter term denoting\nconcrete blown from a gun. Where\nexisting buildings' are extended the\nadditions are made to conform to\nthe originals in type and materials.\nAdd Boiler Shop\nTrue to the rule at Tadanac, the\nauxiliary plants that play a vital\npart in the repair and outfitting of\nthe general machine keep pace In development with the plant at large.\nThe newest addition Is a big boiler\nshop, now under construction. Its\nappurtenances will Include the usual\ntraveling crane, and a jib crane capable of shifting 10 tons.\nThe great machine shop, the largest\nplant of its kind in the province,\nwhich previously boasted the largest\nlathe in Canada, hM installed in the\npast month two more giant machines\nof distinction. One of these is a\nfive-foot full universal right line\nNIles-Bemont-l'ond radial drill, which\nwill drill in any direction at desire.\nThe other acquisition is a 60 by 60\ninch by 14 feet open side planer,\nwhich could handle a metal block\n5 by 10 by 14 feet in diameter.\nEnlargement has also been the\nlot of the carpenter shop, to which\nnew machinery has been added. An\nincident of the work of this shop at\npresent Is providing moulds for use\nin the concrete construction at Bonnington, of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, a Consolidated\nsubsidiary.\nBusy foundries\u2014iron and brass\u2014\nplay their part in outfitting the\nplants, their newest contribution being balls for the ball mills in use\nat the Trail concentrator, now working on Rossland ores, with a part\ndevoted to the Highland, and in use\nin the great Kimberley concentrator\nthat reduces to concentrates the ores\nof the mighty Sullivan.\nROSSLAND GETS\nNINE IN THE FIRST\nHands Thirteen to Three\nDefeat to Smelter City\nPlayers\nTRAIL,, duly 13.\u2014Kossland firmly\nentrenched itself in the leadership of\nthe Kootenay International Baseball\nleague ttday when the locals went\ndown to a 13 to 3 beating. Rossland\ntook a liking ta Daws' offerings from\nthe lucul mound, and before he was\npulled in tho first inning, Kossland\nhad scored nine times. Daws was\nrelieved by Ryan, who pitched good\nball, and the game became more even\nthan previously. Trnll sccred one run\nin the second and two in the fifth.\nThe game was a long one. Nelson, by\nbeating Metaline in Nelson, tied with\nthe locals for the second place, Metaline going to the cellar.\nThe teams:\nRossla nd\u2014Mol isky, Hogjt n, McKen -\nzle. Singer, Joe Ferko, John Ferko,\nJ< hnssnn, Ren, Marsters.\nTrail\u2014McDonald, Morgan. Lauri-\nente, Drew, Conrad, De Fasquale,\nDemfdoff, Ryan, Daws and Hallett.\nScreen\nDoors\nand Screen\nWindows\nScreen Doors in four styles. Sizes 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in.,\n2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in.,\n3 ft. x 7 ft.\nScreen Windows in five sizes.\nBLACK WIRE CLOTH, all widths, from 24 in. to 48 in.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 497\nP.O. BOX 414\n*.\nSynoptic Sheets\nIn three sizes, of which the 11x18 is the most generally used. Also in 9^x12 and 14x17.\nEssential for keeping adequate records of receipts\nand disbursements under their correct headings.\nTHE DAILYNEWSJ0B DEPT.\n\"Quality Printers\"\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nCANUCKS DO WELL\nFOR GRAPHIC CUP\nHawkins Scores Possible at\nLower Ra n g e; Five\nOthers Within One of it\nRISLKY CAMP, July 13.\u2014Sergt.-\nMaj. W\u00ab A. Hawkins. Toronto, seored\na possible 35, shooting for the (iraphfe\nnip at the 300-yard distance yesterday afterneon. Oood score were mode\nhy other Canadian entrants. Private\nRurke, Ottawa; Major Cross, Ottawa;\nLieutenant Martin, Calgary; Major\nKtchiirdson, Victoria, and SergemU\nStorer, Toronto, all scored 34. Private Reaumont, Victoria; Lieutenant\nHlshop, Ottawa; Sergeant-Major\n(Joodhouse, Ottawa; A. F*arm?ll, Verdun, Que., and Private White, Tore nto, scored 33; Sergeant Rowden,\nWaterloo, Ont.; Private norland, Toronto; Major Jeffrey. Kingston, and\nPrivate Selwood, Victoria. 32; Sergeant Stewart, Sergeant Wilson, Ottawa, 31; Sergeant Rinney, Hamilton.\n30; nnd Sergeant F. Ho I-em, Calgary, 28.\nAt the r>00-yard ttStAIKSt for tin\n(iniphie cup, Private Whi,Q, Serj;e;>nt-\nMajor (Joodhouse nnd S'jvint SUrer\neach scored , 34 .out of.-L AOMlUo\u00abtL\nSergeant Ho Lem, Lfeuteniuit Martin\n\u25a0ind Private Selwood scored 33, M;tj.n*\nUichiirdson 32, and Pr.vate Reaumont 31.\nSergeant-Major HawWns kept well\nup in the overseas squ.iihlcd competi-\ntkn, scoring an aggregnt; of 140 for\nthe three rounds out nf ISO, Rt the\n1000 yards. Major Richardson hnd\n133, Private Reaumont 128, Private\nSelwood 125, Sergeant Ho Lem 124,\nand Lieutenant Martin 124.\nElevator Accident\nLeads to Reform;\nNew Cable Yearly\nVANCOUVER, July 13\u2014Following\nthe elevator accident here, injuring\nnine .when the cable broke, R. J.\nStewart, factory Inspector, announces\nIn future all cables must be renewed\neach year.\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nat Druggists. Grocers\nand General Stores.\nThla column is being conducts-!\nbf Mrs. M. J. vigneui Ail newi\nof a social nature. Including receu-\nlons, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc, will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Ford and their\ndaughter, Miss Jean Hawkins of Winnipeg spent the week-end at Proc'.er,\nand will arrive In the city this morning on heir way to the coast.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Gladys Cornish spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. J. Cornish at Queen's Bay.\nR. V. VenableB of Trail passed\nthrough town last evening, on his\nreturn from Willow Point, where he\nspent the week-end with his family,\nwho are summering there.\nW. K. Ksling of Rossland spent Saturday in the city.\nMr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mackay of\nProcter arrived in town Friday evening by the Crow boat, and were\nguests at the home on Innes street of\nMr. and Mra. I>. I'arough.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nS. M. Carlton of Spokane spent Saturday in town.\n\u2022 \u25a0 i\nMr. and Mrs. James R. Btchan of\nProcter arrived on the morning boat\nSaturday and left fur Bonnington,\nwhere they spent the week-end with\nfriends.\nW. T. Jago of Port Coquitlam was\na city visitor Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. C. Clark of the Hudson Bay staff\nleft yesterday morning by the CrDW\nboat for Montreal, from where he\nwill sail on July 18 on the Montclaire,\nfor his home in Scotland.\nMrs. Clarence Shannon of Willaw\nPoint waa a city visitor Saturday.\nMiss Violet Towgood, Silica street,\nwho has been visiting with Miss Violet\nHamilton at Kokanee, for tne PMI '<*\"*'\ndays, returned home Friday, and left\nyesterday hy motor from Kalmo, where\nshe will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nHarold Lakes for the next few days.\nMrs. J. P. MacFadden of New Denver passed through town Friday evening on her way to the meeting of\nthe Alpine club, which is this y\u00ab:ar\nat Mount Rdtfson. Shi* wjfs \"aVeftin-\npan ied as far as t he coast by her\nmother, Mrs. McDonald of California,\nwho has been visiting with her lor\nthe past year.\nMiss Vera Parker of Ny spent, tiie\nlast few days at the home in Sal mo\nof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archibald, Stun-\nley street, who returned to town with\nthem by motor.\nMiss Bernadine Yoder, who has been\nIn Spokane for the past couple of\nyears, is spending her vacation with\nMr. and Mrs. A. C. Yoder, Baker Etret-t.\nMrs, J. G. Harris of Bonnlngtun\nspent Saturday in the, city.\nMrs. J. H. Walker of Procter was\na city visitor Saturday.\nMrs. Harold Lakes of Kalmo spent\nthe latter part of the week ln the\ncity.\nMrs. N. Hawkins of Bonninglon\nwas a city visitor Saturday.\nW. W. Kggert, of the Canadian\nRank of Commerce inspection department, with headquarters In Vancouver,\nspent a few days in town last week\n..n business.\nJ. H. Schofield, M.P.P.. of Trail,\nwas a city visitor Saturday.\nMrs. Thomas McNeish of Slocan\nCity spent Saturday In the city.\nMrs. J. Marian! of Orovllle. Wash.,\nis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nBomano, 313 Observatory street.\nRev. and Mrs. F. R. G. Dredge,\nSilica street, were week-end visitors\nat the Outlet hotel, Procter.\nMrs. Arthur .Scott-Lauder and h^r\ntwo daughters spent Saturday shopping In town, and returned by the\nafternoon boat to their home.\nMrs. A. Wilbur of Willow Point was\na city visitor Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Fthel V. Carlton left yesterday\nmorning by the Crow boat for a vacation to be spent In Spokane, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.\nMrs. T, Carter of Penticton is spending a few weeks, a guest at the home\nif Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster, Secorid\nstreet, Fairvlew.\nMr. and Mrs. C. Grizzelle and child\nspent Sunday at Ihe Outlet hotel,\nProcter.\nMrs. B. O'Neill and her four children are in town spending the next\nfew weeks with Mrs. O'Neill's paren's\nand sister, Mr. and Mrs- K. Plaug:i.\nand Mrs. VV. R. Jarvis.\nG\u201e H. Taylor, IMcMtJOa \u00bbtfttt-\nspent the week-end at the Outlet\nhotel, Procter.\n-Mrs. -Mary -SoU-Iifrfe \u2666menl* !h(*-weeJr--|\nend at Hloiidel with her mother, Mrs.\nC. L\\ Suteliffe.\nMr. and Mrs. U. Harrison and, young\nson were visitors at the Procter hotel\nyesterday.\nMiss M. G Lynch of Sea'tie has m -\nrived in the city to visit with h-r\nbrother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.\nB. A. Lynch, Mill street.\n\u2022 * *.\nMiss W. Fatt of Victoria is the\nhouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. George\nMcAfee, Carbonate street.\nMr. and Mrs. James Brodie, Silica\nstreet, have returned from a very interesting motor trip to Rossland and\nCascade, then on to the American bor-\nMrs. .1 A Gibson and daughters Allies and Jean, Vernon street, are spending | few days at the Outlet hotel,\nProcter.\nF. C. Currie of Vancouver, a Canadian Bank of Commerce inspector,\nwho visited the bank here last week,\nhas left for his home.\nR. W. Winters of Bonnington spent\nSaturday in town.\nMrs. H. Severns of Procter was a\ncity shopper Saturday.\nRobert Quin, the Harrop rancher,\nspent Saturday in town shopping.\nMrs. W. J. Mohr of Willow Point\nspent Saturday In the city.\n* \u2022 .\nMrs. J. Potosky of South Slocan wa-i\na city Nelson visitor Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Helme of Vancouver,\nwho spent the week-end at the Outlet hotel, Procter, will arrive ln tha\ncity this morning.\nJames J, Adamson and T. J. Ha-\nlooyd, both of Trail, were city visitorn\nSaturday, nnd later motored on to\nProcter, where they spent the weekend.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMiss Marian Tait, daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. John Tait, Silica street,\nwho has beeen In California, for the\nJuLY^LEdlMNCE^LE\nSpring and Summer Wearing\nAppareljmd General Dry Goods\nat Extraordinary Reductions\nValues are better and better as the Sale progresses, and lines that have been\ncleared out are being replaced by others at prices which, combined with quality, are sure to clear them out. See our i\nCOATS\nat One-Quarter OH\nWomen's Sports Coats made\nof Novelty Coatings, and\nmore dressy Coats made of\nPoiret Twill, Tricotine and\nBolivia. All well made and\nperfectly tailored. Sizes 16\nto 44. Regular values from\n$25.00 to $65.00 each. July\nSale Prices from $18.75 to\n$48.75 each.\nWomen's FLANNEL SKIRTS\nClearing at $7.95 Each\nWhite Flannel Skirts, plain-tailored and\nwrap-around styles. Made of best English flannels, in sizes up to 31-inch waist\nmeasure. Values to $14.00 each. July\nSale Price, $7.95 each.\nTAILORED BLOUSES at $6.95\nSplendid quality Crepe de Chene and\nGeorgette BLOUSES, beautifully made\nin many shades and styles. Regular\nvalues to $15.00 each. July Sale Price,\n$6.95 each.\nALL SUMMER\nDRESSES\nat 20 Per Cent Off\nJust think: perfectly\nnew Summer Dresses,\nsome of them just arrived, at this worthwhile saving. These\nDresses are made of\nnew Voiles, Wash\nCrepes and Ratines, in\nmany pretty styles and\ncolors. A saving of\nfrom $2.50 to $7.00\neach at Sale Prices.\nWomen's\nSPORTS SUITS\nat $17.95\nA saving in most cases of about half the\noriginal price. These Suits are made\nof pure wool Tweed or Homespun in\nseveral colors and mixtures, sizes 16, 18\nand 20. Regular values to $37.50. July\nSale Price, $17.95 each.\nALL NECKWEAR at 25 Per Cent Off\nJust when you need it most you can get\nup-to-date Neckwear at this great sitting. A splendid assortment of everything new in Neckwear. At ONE-\nQUARTER OFF.\n611 Baker Street.\nJ^a^e^\nPhone 200\npast year, returned to the city Saturday evening by the Great Norfhern,\nto spend a month's vacation wilh her\nparents.\nJ. Weir of Rossland sp>jit Saturday j\ncreek, at the east side of Kooteni-\nlak\", was completely covered villi J look\ni \u00ab*-*.z: zx:i'tJ7z\\[ it. i:;;;;,;M,f,\",r;\"\" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \"-:^^r\"^\nJohn Lamont of Red Deer, Alta.,\nh;'s arrived in the city to attend the\nfuneral of his father.\nS. J. Towgood. who has been in\nSandon for soim-tlme, is in town.\nMr. and Mrs. T. B, I-evasseur, Silica\ntreet, returned last evening lrom\nKootenay Landing, where they spent\nihe day.\nMiss Bella Lamont of Calgary ar-\n,ved In town hist evening to attend\nie funeral of her father.\nMrs. J. A. McDonald of Uka\nwho is spending a few weeks at I'ro :-\nter was a elty visitor Saturday.\nWarden W. R. Jarvis returned ],t-i I\nenlng by the Crow boat from Proc- j\nter, where he spent the week-end j\nwith hi*\u00bb family who are there for j\nthe remainder of the season,\nMrs. Karl Morris of Lethl.ri.If*, ar- I\nrived in town last evening by (he\nmr boat to spend a vacation with j\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge .\nSteele. Silicia street. She was met I\nit Procter hy her young son (Jeorge j\nind her mother.\nlepth of 20 feet. The cabin is Jo- I h,..--, tak'>n of our suggestion about\nrated by a pole shoved through tlm lighlim,' the streets as well as the\nstovepipe hole. The gravel brought houses?\ndown looks as if it might c-nry fold, \u2022 \u2022 *\n\u2022 * \u2022 A moonlight excursion in aid of the\nDuring (he last I'-w days th.; beat funds of the public -school has been\nin town lias been very fTOOt, th-* sUTfttlffM] for the evening of f'rlday\nthormomotor registering !>^ degrees NXt The st.'inner Nelson has been\nin the shade. rhartered, nnd will take the party\n* \u2666 * | lo H.-illoiit- or Pilot Pay, where a\nCorning events cast their shadows | d;ince will be held. This should be\nbefore, and the coming -leetrie light a moil enjoyable trip during this\nis casting the sli;niow of lis poles IOMOD ot Iropicul weather.\nII\nEngagement Rings\nIn BclltalrU and Clatter* Bettings ;uv white .,|- gre.-r, guld,\nand in tha new TlftMiy and box atylas, which ore very attractive and distinctive. Shanks ara carved or pierced,\nPrice ninges from $25 to $3C'0. We have some beautiful\nKings at $75 to $125.\nA.T. NOXON\nI. Cooper of Trail was a city vij-i-\nSatur.Iav on bis uav to Procter,\nwhere he will remain until Wednesday.\nwhen he will meet Mrs. Cooper, who\nreturning from a year's journey\noad.\nV. A. Dingwall of Slocan City\nspent Saturday in the city.\nJ*eob Knauf and his daughter of\nirrop wen* city shoppers Saturday.\nMrs. Cr-.nin Of Procter spent Sat-\na-U'dg* JU i-'\u00ab l'.--Ju*UDi'ii;. . \u201e .\non spent Saturday shopping in the\n\u2022ity.\nMr. and Mrs. F. It. Pritchard and\nfamily, Fairvlew, returned Saturday\n'nun a motor trip through the Winder-\nnere district.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Brotherly and son\n.f Walla Walla. Wash., were city vis-\ntors Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Davis of Seattle,\nL. B. Conley. Colville. and S. Zwang.\nMurcus. Wash., who spent the latter\npart of the week, guests at the home\nf Mr. and Mrs. W. .1, ('rove, Kerr\npart ments, left by motor for their\nhomes.\nMrs. Charles F. Ink, Ward pin-end Miss Creina Horslejid. Hoover\ntreet, left bv the iii'ternoon boat Sat\nurday for Kootenay Hay, where tli.-y\npen t t he week-end wit h M r. a nd M rs.\nWilliam Fraser, Mrs. Ink's son-in-b. v\nand daughter.\nIt. P. Price, of the Canadian B.nik\nCommerce staff at Creston, has\nbeen transferred to the Nels ,n branch.\n\u00abj^\u00abM\u00a3;*c*^\n.Thirty Years Ago\nf all kinds of\nCurtains to svll at greatly reduced\npried.\nThere will lie plenty of different\nstyles tu select from, as Voile, Marquisette. Madras, Figured Net, in\nWhite, ('ream and Bcru colors.\nL!\"> pair Lace Curtains at, pair 95\"*\n\\'l pair I.ace ('urtainsat. pair . $1.15\nIL' pair Lace Curtains at, pair $1.50\nn pair Lace Curtains at, pair $2.00\n\u25a0I Voile, I .ace Edge and Insertion,\npair $3.00\n(i Marquisette, Lace Edge and Insertion, pair $3.50\n6 Marquisette, Plain Hemstitched, at. pair $2.00\nFigured Nets, :',6 and 40 inches wide.\nper yard 35c, 30C. 40** and 50*\nColored Silk Madras, in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and\nBrown. Regular price $2..r)0 vard. On sale at, per\nyard $1.98\nCretonne, a large range of patterns and colors, 36 inches\nwide, from, per yard 30* to 75*\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS - NELSON, B.C.\nI\n ngb six\nTfiTJ NELSON DAILY NBW8, MONMV'MOKNBm, 3TJLT % T9\u00bb\nMarkets e! Finance\nSTOCK PRICES j WHEAT IS BOUGHT\nFORGE AHEAD ON FOREIGN NEWS\nChemical Shares Lead the\nUpward Movement; Pools\nAre Active\nprlc\nNEW YORK, July 13.\u2014Stock\ncontinued to forge ahead in today's brief session under .the leader-\n**hip of the chemical stocks. Pools were\nM\u00a3\u2022-\n' terday and ln some instatn'-s . stul.-\nli.shed new high price records tor\nthe season. Closing quotation? for\nwheat wen* firm at th\" topmost 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 v-\u2022 I\nreached. Septembeer 118Vi to 113S,\nand December 121 \"4 to 121*4; with\ncorn showing % to-3*4 gain, Oats \\\nto 1% up and provisions ;\u25a0 \u25a0 an advance ranging from 5 to 25 cents.\nNelson\nSl.-rling,\nPublic utilities again provided about\none-third of the score of new 1924\nhigh prices during the session. leaders in this group included Columbia\n\u2022Gas, I'nited Railways Investment preferred, Standard Qu and Klectri.* and\nBrooklyn-Manhattan transit Issues.\nVirginia Railway and Power climbed\nto a new peak at Xt%, and then fell\nback to 69%.\nSteel stocks advanced on reports of\nan Improved demand for steel products. I'nited States Steel \u25a0\u2022..\u25a0union closing a point higher at 101. Other so-\ncalled pivoted issues showed mixed i Chs,nie ami the Dries reached\nchanges, American Can toudiing 11.17'-j |-llW Krnlind --*,,,, s,' k ,1,.,.,.' ,d ,\" 47a\nFEs iroipi?\u201e^b\u00bbruvVt1,*Vkui!,ii,ut recov-?redn,;oMa?u';;.;rlge(u(^,.:\n%; Baldwin CKM'HI 'A lower at Jl.lfiM. 0f 4SV. While trulirjir in lin.in, ,\nand Stud-baker ending the day t\u00bb-|d.,mlnaled Tturday's ^K,rket \"tronK\nSterling Exchange\nIRK,\nJulv\nNKW Y'\nchange fin\nand at 34.:!\nBar silver\u2014Koreis^*.\nCanadian dollars, !<;\nFrances\u2014Demand, I\nLin\u2014Demand. 4.Iii.\nI,\u2014Sterling ex-\nfor t;i)-day bills\n-maud,\ntil.\nr.-iG.\nToronto Board\nTORONTO, Julv\nBrazilian Tnu-ti.-n\nSaturday sesstmi on\nchange and the pric\nlow ground. The stock di\n18.\u2014Liquidation oi\nus continued in th-\n ik.r\nchanged at 37%.\nAmong the Industrials and special\nties which sold at their best price:\nof the year were A me v'can Locomo\nttve, International - Cement, Owoni\nBottle, International Paper. Western ,\"\u2022,,\"\u201e\u201e'\nElectric preferred and Fleischni.inn, i ttaM\nThere was little of Inter.-\nrailroad group except the steady demand for the coal carriers, and thiee\nErie issues and Pittsburgh ::nrl WW1\nVirginia mounting to new maximum\nprices\nI With the exception of Bras I Han\nexchange which was weak on report s\nof revolutionary successes In tin-\nMtate af Ran Paulo, all Of the foreign\nexchanges displayed a firm P>ne in\nreflection of the more cheerful feeling regarding a sat is fact in nary snlii-\ntlon of the reparation problem. De-\nmand sterling advanced about two\npoints above yesterday's low to 4.17*4,\nthe gain being attributed In part to\nthe withdrawal of Hritish funds from\nthis center for investment In London,\nwhere better Interest rates prevail.\nFrench francs sold about 8*4 points\nhigher around f\u00bb. 1 fi cents, with corresponding gains by other principal Eu-\nropean currencies.\nClosing' Quotations\nHigh Low Clnse\nfeatures were found In Canada bread\nnnd Dominion stores preferred. Canada\nBread closed at TB* a gain of <*(.\nDominion stores preferred advanced\n1'-.. to ;.2 li while the common was\nfraction at 29%.\nTelephone moved up half\ntlfttft and City I'air;\nMl. Hritish (Empire\nf erred, eased v, i\nSteel, s\nhigher ,\noood PF\nMacK.\nc.p.n\t\nC.M.&St.P.\nfien. Motors . .\nInt. Nlckele \t\nMo. 1'ac\t\nMo. Pac, Pfd. ..\nRock Island \t\nStudebaker\nP. S. Steel \t\nWillys Overland\n..I4:t\n\".'. 14*\n. 17%\n\". 47\n... OIK\n... II*\n..100%\nlem\n14%\nl*-li\n:57%\n100 >4\n14 \u00a3\n:io%\n17%\n1M%\nWINNIPEG\nWliil\nJulv \t\nOct\t\nDec\t\nOats-\nJuly \t\nOct\t\nDec\t\nParley -\nJulv \t\nOct\t\nI'ec. . ..\nFlax-\nJttly\nOct.\nDec.\nGRAIN QUOTATIONS\nOpen High LOW Close\nRye\n..LM7\n191\nTRADE NORMAL\nREPORTS SHOW\nWest Shows Particularly\nGood Prospects; Expectations Realized\nWiNNIPEO, July 13.\u2014 (By Canadian\nFress).\u2014The weekly trade report of\nthe Canadian Credit Men's Trust association, limited, states:\nHalifax\u2014Wholesalers and retailers'\nsales up to expectation**? for time\nof year. Collections, fair..\nSt. Jolt\", N.B.\u2014Wholesalers report\nsorting business fairly good. Retailers stimulating business by summer\nsale Collection, fairly satisfactory.\nMontreal\u2014Wholesale trade continues\npractically unchanged. Hardware dry\ngoods, boots and shoes, moving fairly\nWell. Demand for summer goods with\nretailers continues satisfactory. Collect!.m* fair.\nToronto\u2014Trade generally is getting\nback to normal following the postal\n\u2022tlifce. Pair volume of goods moving\nIn all lines, and the figures of ejast\nyear generally are being maintained.\nWinnipe-- Wholesale business prac\nUnity unchanged. Recent rains over\nlarge section of the west have considerably Improved prospects for fall\nbusiness. Fairly good demand for\nsummer goods at retail. Coif ctions,\nfair\nRegina-- Wholeeats business, generally speaking, marking time. Retail\ntrade, fair. Collections, fairly satisfactory.\nSaskatoon \u2014 Wholesale ami retail\ntrad--. fair, Tflie extremely hot\nweather has stimulated movement of\nseasonable goods. Collections fair.\nCalgary\u2014Wholesale and retail business normal for this time of the year,\nthe turnover to date being ahead of\nsame period last year. Future prospects considered good. Overdue collections inclined to be slow.\nFilm on ton--\u2014 Oeneral conditions practically unchanged. Collections, fair.\nVancouver\u2014Wholesale and retail\nbusiness In all lines improve.!\nto influx fcf tourists. CollectlO!\n..mpioymeiii ritual Ion qalet\nfair,\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, July\nare;\n13\nI'-gg quotations\nxtras, anc to 34c;\nIHl firsts, 27c;\nToronto, jobbing\nfirsts. 2Sc.\nVancouver, extra\njobbing extras. |{l\nHritish cables, shilling per 10 dozen-\nLiverpool\u2014Market quiet; Irish, lfi\nto \\9\\c; Russians. 12 to 11 Hi Polish,\nUtt. A few Danish six teens* at 17.\nis Grain\n11,\u2014Flour 10\n$7.50 a banal\nUsed Articles\nReal Eitate\nRoom*\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHdp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\n' Live Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Product\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal mending notices\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface\ncapitals 6c a word; 25 per cent discount If run daily without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement Is set out In short lines\nthe charge Is 15c a line for Roman\ntype, 20o for blackface, and 2E>c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 36c, If\ncharged 60c.\nWant and Classified Advertising\u2014\nOne and a naif cents per word per Insertion. If paid In advance six cents\nper word per week, or 11 He per word\nper month. Transient ads accepted\nonly on a cash-ln-advance busis. Kach\nInitial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\nas one word. Minimum, 25c, If\nTharged 50c.\nBirths, Marriages, Death* and In-\nMeniorlam Cards, 50c per insertion up\nto 33 words. Additional words 1 \"4c.\nLists of Wedding Prenents and\nFloral Tributes at Funerals 10c per\nllpe.\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014 Immediately, a blacksmith,\nfor a lumber camp, flood wanes to a\ngood man, Trail Lumber & Pole com-\npany, Annable, RC. (5500)\nMEN, women to learn barberlng; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler CollegB, Vancou-\n_ver^_ '______}\nFemale Help Wanted\nMINNEAPOLIS,\ncents higher at J7\nBran\u2014411 to $zz.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.25 % to\n11.11%, Ju'y. J 1.24\u25a0*; September,\n$1.18*4; December. $1.24%.\nCorn\u2014No.. I yellow, $1.03% to\n$1.(14%.\nOats\u2014No. | white, BSJU to El-fte,\nFlux \u2014 No. 1. $2.45 to $2.40.\nEARN MONEY weekly, spare time addressing matting, circular*. No selling. We pav we'eklv. Send for full\nparticulars. Rica Co., 1 f. 5 S Broadway Dept. J-2II, New York. (5490)\nWANTED \"-^Chambermaid. Madden\nHotel. __(5471)\nWANTED\u201416 waitresses',' for lunch\nand dinner, July IS. Good wage.\nApply Hume Hotel (5411)\nWANTED\u2014A middle-aged woman, as\nhousekeeper, with hotel experience.\nApply New Grand Hotel, (j>tl)\nMontreal Produce\nMontreal List\nJulv\nOat.\n78 Vi\n80 \\\n78\n80S4\nVancouver Stocks\nCons. It fr S\t\nCork Province .\npovgtaa Channel\nEldorado \t\nInt. Coal \t\nMc'*mivray foal\nrcrest Mines .\nMONTREAL, .h-k- n.\u2014i'iitter easy\nggs steady; cheese tendency down.\nCheese, Driest westerns, 10 \"4 c to\nii \u25a0\u25a0.<\u25a0; finest easterns, 15-V* to ttie.\nRutier\u2014No. i pasteurised. H%e to\nx7-.-; No. 1 i-i-eamery, ;(27\/i,c to 33c;\neconds. HUft\nEggs, fresh extras, 30c; fresh firsts,\n-011%\n,H\n\u2022 12 V,\npotato\n\u20221.1\nper bag,\nlots\n$1 I\nJuly\n\"tlv\nilth\nMONTREAL. July 13.\u2014Trading on\nthe stock exehange Saturday was without feature and only a narrow range\nof Issues came out.\nBrazilian led In activity and Wai\ndown half at 48. National Breweries\name second and was up %. at 05.\nBritish Empire Steel was off to a\nnew low of |ji down Vi-\nSpanish preferred was tiie strong\nfuture, closing at 112 \u25a0\u25a0- a gain of 1'-:.\nThe greatest loss was half a point and\nshown bv Montreal Power. Bank of\nNova Scotia. Twin City, Brazilian and\nBritish Empire Steel, second preferred.\nClosing prices\u2014Abitibi. r.r.*\u00ab; Brew- ,\nerles, \"fi; Laurentide, XT-; Spanish pre- I\nferred. 112\"*-; Smelter. 38\"*; Brazil.\n48; Brompton. 30; British Empire Steel,\nfirst preferr.-d. 8; common. 105%;\nMontreal Power. 172; Quebec Power,\n75%; Textile, 54Vi; Steel of Canada\n72*4-\nSurf Inlet Cold\nSunloch Mines\nSpartan OH \t\nTrojan Oil ,\nUNITED STATES RESERVE FAZ.I'S\nUK. July I:-.. \u2014 *!\nNEW\ncondition\ntrust compani\nshows an exoe-\n21H. This Is\n14 0.\nof res\nleors\n| iianks and\nlast week\nof Itl.MS,-\nof |t 0,411,*\nIn\nOTTAWA\nmat.-s of the production ot v.\nuliieli have 1 n received by *JU\ntenia! lonal itist it lit-- branch of the\ndepart ment of agriculture from 10\ncountries which produced 70 per cent\nOf the World*! erop last year, indicate\na total erop in these couiuri-s at\n8,194,000,0W bushels, against l.tfl.\"\n00\".ooo in i 'i **;t.\nMaking unofficial estimates for tbe\nother countries not yet reported, there\nis indicated a world's total of 3,054,-\n000,000 bushels, against 3,431,000,000\nbushels last year.\nMoney\nBrief bat Important Lenson, ln\nFinance, Markets, Stock,, Bund, and\nInvestments\nIS THIS\nHAPPENING? '*\n- , concerrf\/vfjon\nd\nAd.\nI\"\nil\nOH 1 HIS\ndispersion\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiner-\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nSituations Wanted Kemal*\n1I!A1>I\nphon\nNURSE\n921 !\nSituations Wanted Male\nSHOEING AN\nQflQd ill wi\nDaily News\nGENERAL SMITH--\nI. Apply Hox, 5417,\n(5417)\nMAN\u2014ThormiRhly experienced, wishes\nposition In grocery or faaarW store;\n15 years' extterience, married. A|t-\nply Hox 54110, Dally News. (5420)\nC. W. KETCHAM, automotive engineer\u2014Satisfaction guaranteed. Tost\nDff Ross Spur. HO. (517a)\nFruits and Vegetables\n1 \u2022KKSERVlNi! CHERRUbf- -Five cents\nper jjouii'I; easy picltitiK, Northeast corner Chatham and Pine\n(5479)\nLEGAL NOTICES\ned by\nIB not\nof\nTIMBER SAZ.B X6067\n\u25a0alt'd tenders will fei rtMl\nMinisler of Lands at Vict\n\u25a0 than noun on the Itlst .hi\n, 11*24, for the purchase of 1,let-nee\nIT, to <-ut 10,101 lineal fMl of\nir Poles on an area situated on\norland Creek, Sln-iUki-nx-en Land\nrir't. Two (2) years will he allowed\nwmovaJ of ttmbtt,\nirtlu-r i.articiihirs of the Chb'f Kor-\nr. Victoria, R.C., or t'latrlct For-\nr, Nelson, \\\\r. (5492)\nLive Stock Wanted\nFOR HALK\nweeks, %9\n\u2014 YorkHhtre pigs, Hlx\nBbothby, Edgewood.\n(6338)\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 I\nBalfour Selu\nary, 111 40\nA-tp-ly.\nary\n\u25a0need teacher, for\nU\u00ab preferred. Hal-\n-uitable uiiplicant.\n(5468)\nWANTED \u2014 Tent-In t. for Klngsgato\nSchool. Slate experience, age. etc.\nApply, ll. It. (iraham, secretary.\n(5434)\nWANTED\u2014An experienced teacher, for\nthe Newgate School. School convenient to good boarding house,\nstation and post office. J. A MacDonald, secretary, Newgate, B.C.\n(MM)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Yorkshire pigs six-weeks-\nold. M, f.o.b,. Crescent Valley. Apply V. J. Kosianclc, Crescent Valley,\nB. C. (5491)\nMILKING OOAT-Just fresh*\nDUarta dally. I'hone .128L3.\nMSI, Dally News.\nD\u00abd, V*\ndiii)\nRFCISTERKD BULL CALF\u2014Ayrshtre.\n4 months; or might trade for young\nheifer Tuni'-r Lee, Bonnington\nFalls, (T.4S0)\nFOR SALK\u2014TWO well-bred sows, to\nfarrow August and September; also\ngood Hallo way separator. Hamblln.\nDeer Park. (5461)\nTWELVE YORKSHIRE RIC\"\"5 \u2014 Six\nweeks, ready July twenty-fifth, six\ndollars each. Power. Thrums.\n(5416)\nTOTTNQ PIGS\u201416.*h1 wcks old. $6.00;\nYorkshire. Mnrsden, Taghum.\n(5421)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nTHOROrOHRKEI\" PEPSI AN KIT-\ntens. three months, |6 eachi Mrs\nStewart Dodd, Vernon, B.C. (5464)\nTWO-TON TRUCK \u2014 tn first-class\nworking order, chtat* for cash; tlM\nlogging trailer. lIoQSMIl, Silv.'rtrni.\n(54461\n\u25a0AROAIN. DRUM\nilrum 4x14. stain),\nbrushes, crash c\nBox MM, Dally\nOUTFIT \u2014 Snare\nsticks, block, wire\n\u25a0inl\u00bbal and hold.-r.\nNews (5435)\nCLASSIHED ads. bring results quickly and economically 1 %c a word\nFOR RALE\u201414-foot soda fi\nand complete \u2022qulpm-tnt. Chi\ncash. Apply Bum* Hotel.\n\"OR SALE-\ncoiiditioii'\n-Small (\nI'hone\nunlain\nup for\n(5410)\nn good\n(5413)\nBARRELS\u2014MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson. (5248)\nHOOFING SUPPLIES, ETC.\n2000 rolls hc-st quality 2-ply\nHoofing, $1.50 per roll; 3-pIy extra heavy mlnerallbed surface,\nnothing better made ln roofing,\n$3.00 per roll; Shipyard Air Hose,,\nexcellent fur gardens, Gc per foot;\nMixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg;\n50,000 feet 1 -Inch Water Pipe,\n7c per foot, tther sizes low prfces.\nManilla Rope, Wire Rope, Canvas, Belting, and Lugging Supplies.\nB.C. JUNK CO.,\n135 Powell Street, Vancouver, B.C.\n(5205>\nTELL your wants *nrou\u00abn The Dallj\n\"Jews classlflpd columns\nMachinery for Sale\nftlnw\n*t erupt:\nto b\u00ab\n\u25a0lieve\nth;\ng-*ti\nIni; t\nnor\n\u2022 he\nfinds\nit\nch y\nfar.\nd-' two deductions which\nouglit to mollify a man who is in this\nframe of mind. 1. As near as it is\npossible to figure, e-stim.n.-s show that\nif all lnoimen above 110.000 a year ln\nthe United States were divided among\nUll those who make less (ban $10,000\nannually, the ioi addi'ion to th** In-\noome** of the latter would be about\n10 per cent.\n2. Common labor tod ty probably !s\nbeing paid more, both bi money and\nreal wages, than ever before.\n, These two deductions seems to ln-\nttlrate that the so-called poor aie\npretty well off and certainly have a\nfreat deal more than in past years,\nf the wealthy people have lost what\nthe poor gained, the rich have i>ecn\nejttltaf poorer and the poor richer,\nhltjh means that wealth .s drifting\naway from the rich.\n(Copyright, 1924, Associated Edlt'Jts,\nXAtiorpomted-j\nfor\nbis\nharder\nCorporation of the City\nof Nelson\nWATER REGULATIONS RELAXED\nPROHIBITED HOURS, 10 I'.M. TO 6 A.M.\nStrict inspection with consequent penalties will\ncontinue in force.\nBy Order.\nW. E. WASS0N,\nCity Clerk.\nDated Nelson, B.C.,\nJuly :i, UK\nTIMBER SALE X5392\nSealed tenders will be received hy\nthe Minister of Lands, at Victoria\nnot later than noon on (.tie .list day\nof Jujv, 1!'24. for the |\u00bburchase of\nLicence XT>332, to cut 483,000 feet of\nWhite pine. boUflM Fir and Larch,\nand M.lM lineal feet of Cedar Poles i\non an area situated south of ami I\nadjoining Lots t|tl and 8R62, \"tabOUt 4 \\\nmiles south of Frultvale, Kootenay I\nDistrict.. Two (2) years will be allowed;\nfor removal BX timber.\nFurther particulars of the Chief j\nForester, Victoria. B.C., or District i\nForester Nelson, B.C. (,r.4!)3)\nPORTABLE SAWMILLS \u2014 American;\nused mining equipment ail kinds,\nrebuilt; boilers compressors, logging\nmachinery. Send for stock list.\nNational Machinery Co., Ltd.. Vancouver. (5347)\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER\n;t::i, I\nDI\nrtrlot;\noup\nItta 1 and 13\n1, Kootenay\nPROOF HAVING BKBH filed in\nmy office of the loss of Certificate\nof Title H-tl-1 to the abo\\ .--mentioned lands in Ihe name of Amy\nNutter and bearing date of the 8th\ndav of F.bruarv, 1921.\n\u25a0 I KCRJCBY OIVH MOTICB of my\nIntention at the expiration of one\ncalendar month from the first publication hereof to issin* to the sail!\nAmy Nutter a provisloiu.l Certificate\nof Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having anv Information with reference to such lost\nCertificate of Tltje is requested to\ncomimi'Ocrite with th*- otira. Rpnnt'tt and\nEaton), 501 Baker St. Phone 601.\n(5404)\nFor Rent\nONE SUITE\u2014 Ashman AiiarlmctitM. TW\nBaker Street. l;'4'11'1\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFOIt HUNT\u2014 One sItik\ntwo-rnunieu suite, tint\nsuite; Annahle block\n(5346)\n\"boohs\u2014\nLIGHT HOl'KKKKKI'\nTo rlRht couple or ItflM in return for care nf children part time.\nJinx 145. Nelson. (jetfi5)\nI't'Y-NiSHKi)- itOOMK\u2014Hot and rnlrt\nshower paths in connecllun. N\"lson\nRecreation Club. (5440)\nONE. TWO ~AND THHEEROHMHl)\nsulLos--KtirlinE Hotel, (5441)\nFURNIKHF.n SIJITRS\u2014Also s\nfurnished Flve-Hoomed Huite.\nApartnn-Tits\t\nI Iln-\nKerr\n(5139)\nRoom and Board\nWKLI.-FURNISHEIl\nboard I'hone lilt.\n- With\n(5361)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED Power cement mixer\npacitv about 6 or I cubic\nApply to Box 221, Trail,\n(i4.il)\nWANTED\u2014Black currants, red currants, raspberries. gooseberries\nblackberries and black cherries. McDonald Jam Company. (5426)\nCLASSIFIED ana. bring results quickly and economically 1]Ac a word\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nWAN'i'KI)\u2014Scve\nKtunrtard siz.*:\nf-peetinn. S.\nBusiness Opportunities\nIIXF.D FARM\u2014Mnney-maktiiK prn*H>-\nsiiIon. Wantfd, party t<> takf* over\na small farm adapted for a summ.-r\nhoarder camp, 3 minutes' walk from\nlak.-xhor--, larKi? tiunxalnw, Rtrick.\nRood ranch build inrs, & acres* of\nfruit and vcRetalil.'H Owing to\nillness will be sold or leased M\nit Going concern. Two tliounand\nWill hruull-*, balance on t.*riiis.\nJ. W. Cockle, trustee, Katilo, B.O.\nv (5450)\nWANTKI' - -Mixed farm, 45 acres or\nmore. Have only IUQ0. What have\nyou to offer? Box 5451, l>aily\nKm, ^4B12\nWANTEI>\u2014Clean cotton raps. Flv\u00bb\ncents per pound. The Daily News.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nChimney Cleaning\nWM. rOWX.ES, Official\n Cleaner.\t\nShoe Renairintr\nChimney\n(5402)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL '\nDI RECTORY\\\nRepairing\nH\nB. KITTO, unnamlth \u2014 Tennlal\nRackets Restrung and Repalred.1\n (61il)|\nElectrical\nHOW> BI.BCTBJO CO.\u2014\nPowsr, lUrht and audio Inatallatl.\nAffsnta for Delco Lighting Syataml.1\nEureka Vacuum Sweepera, Bunnyaudal\nWashing Machines, Mazda I.ampa.f\nDealers In Electrical Supplies.\nOpera House Blk. P.O. Box 111\nNeleon, B.C. Phona 6111\n (53B1)|\nCall a Taxi\nNELSON TRANSFER CO.\nComfortable Can\nMe 1,11\nPhone\nCareful Driven\niih and boat*-; tJaraga. I\nand Chevrolet Service.\nDay or Night. 1\n (5388)1\nPrinting\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nBulla* Loose Lei\nKheetK and Binders\n-tiuality Prlntinf. ]\nf Forms, Ledgsrl\nalways tnstock. |\nPiano Tuners\nHisi.it w\nalios. Play\nBaiTDBLL, Bipart\u2014n\n?r Pianos. Organs. P. Ill\n (52411\nInsurance and Real Estate!\nW. DAWSOK\u2014\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rentals.\nilile Ulk. P. O. Hox 733. rnone 111.\n__(5J40)|\nmr.i.. irrsuKANCB,\nAND OITT PBOPZBTT.\nril)8 Ward Street. Nelson, B.C 1\n(6*81)\nR\nAm\nH.a-\nMonuments\nCAMFBEI.I.\nMENTAL CO.--I\nBITCHIB HON\"\nBox 865, Nnl-\nPainters and Decorators\nMURPHY BROS\u2014\nAntos Painted\nDealers ln Wall Paper\nSton\u2014 auto Shop\u2014\n701 Baker HI. 4U Hall St. 1\n iiiiLM\nAccounting\nCHARLES\nAnd\nBox uii\nT. HUNTER\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Bulldlnt\nNelson. BC.\n 15352)\nFlorists\n(1RIZEELLES OREBNHOUSB\nIson Cut floweri\nNET.\nnd Flower designs fl\n(5358) f\nW Ph(.ne -4*\nM\",\nPerei\nw.\nts anil\nBS.\nJOHNSON\u2014\ncut v-ipv\noal Knihlems.\nrotte, I\n(5289) |\n. V. RAMSDEN, Cemetery Rd.\nFlowers. Floral Emblems and\nnials. Phono 326L2 (5231)\nH. MAV-ER\u2014Hardy Perennial\nPlant Grower, Nelson, B.C. (5348)\nWholesale\nAKACDONAI.D It CO \u2014\n\u2022 Wholesale Grocers and Provision!\nMerchants. Importers of Teas. Coffeea f\nSpices. Dried Fruits, Staple aid Fancy I\nGroceries. Nelson, B.C. (5354) |\nEngineers\n&tee0 Bro^, Bor-fe-. Co\nNELSON, B.C.\nCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS |\nB. C, Alberta and Dominion\nLand Surveyors.\nCruwn Grant A-rents. Blue Trlntlnf. 1\n (53ES)|\nH,\nD. DAWSON, Hand Surveyor, |\nMining and Civil Engineer,\nilo. B.C; 15351) |\nAssayers\nE.\nW. WIDBOWBON, BOX A1108 Ndls-l\nson, B.C. BtUidard western charges.!\n (5357)|\nAuctioneers\n*\u00abT CUTLEB\nGoods Sold Privately and at auction I\nn Auction Murt, Vdrnun Htreet.1\n (6\u00bb6\u00bb|\nDEAL SNOB mBPAXXING, aax* anc\nCarpenter and .Toiner\nLAWSOK\u2014Stora FixtureH, Oak nnd\n\u2022 Cedar Che\u00abts. Below Public M;irk,t.\n(513S)\nFuneral Directors\nJ. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. * B.\u2014\nstreet. Phone 89J.\nL (5369)\nStandard Fnrnimra\nCo.\u2014 Undertaktn-B,\nFuneral Director*,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndH'e ohapal. rtf t\nMrvlctf. Prlc\u00abi\nreasonable. (5360)]\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n . ; By George McManns\nMX DEW* FELLOW *XOO tit'OULD\nCO TO A HO\"b*-*lTA,L* JO&T VTA.Y\nTMERE AND HAVE A COOD RrTW '\nCUTOOCI'MNOT\n\u2022bICK ENOO&H TO |\nCO TO A HEALTH\n0k\\ FACTOR^'.\n\\ KNOW BUT iou \u00bb.RE [\nON THE VERQE OF A\nNERVOU'o ORFWDCWrC\nVEIL IULPHQN6 <\u2014\n*<00 LATER-DOCTOR\n-.IMME TIME TO THINK\nIT ^OVEF*,-\n'OIK' a> Int. F.\u00ab7u\u00abt Sa\u00ab\nCre.t Bnt.inri|ht\u00bb reserved\nCR^ClOU-r-lOO OON'T LOOK WELL\nI HOPE XOU ARE \u00abOT COINC TO I5E\n-blCI*. A\"d LORD AND LADY ALO*<\nARE COMIP4C TO -bPENO AWEEte:\nWITH Ut3\nHELLO OOC\nI'VE DECIDED .\nTO CO TO THE.\n1 HOSPITAL 1\n TBE 2-TErSOlT ESL7 KET7S, W8TSA? MORNING, JuL? K, TS2Z\nrW\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSunday\nJersey City 2-6, Syracuse 12-8.\nNewark 8-6, Rochester 6-5.\nBaltimore 7-19, Buffalo 4-3.\nEngland Starts Well\nin Test Match With\nthe South Africans\nLEEDS, Eng., July 13.\u2014Sixteen\nthousand persons saw the opening\nhere yesterday of the third test\ncricket match hetween England and\nbatting almost the whole day on a\nperfect Wicket.\nThe South Africans had lost two\nwickets,on only 15 runs before the\nstumps were drawn.\nBritish Rugbyists\nLose Close Match\nin South Africa\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, July\n13.\u2014The first game of the South\nAfrican tour undertaken by a representative British rugby team was\nplayed here yesterday, when the old\ncountry players met western pro\ntha touring South Africans. England j vlnces. The result was a victory\n\u2022cored 306 runs in the first innings, for the South Africans 7 to 6.\nKootenay Bitter Ale\nTha Ala with tha raal flavor, 12.20 den. Ordar thrauah\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\n\"This advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\"\nMILLBANK\"\nYANKS CAPTURE\nEIGHTH TRACK\nSHUTOUT EACH OLYMPIC MEET\nBRAVES AND\nREDS GARNER\nTHE QUALITY CIGARETTE\nBeantown Takes First By\nFour; Cincy Second By\nSix Margin\nTwenty Innings *\" Unicored On\n('l.\\n\\'N'ATI, July 13.\u2014Cincinnati\nand Boston broke even in today's\ndouble-header, each team scoring a\nshutout. Both Luque and McNamara\npitched well ln the first game, but\nthe latter's support was better. Rixey\nblanked the visitors 6 to 0 ln the\nsecond, completing 20 straight innings\nwithout being scored on. R. H. B.\nBcston 4 8 0\nCincinnati 0 8 2\nBatteries \u2014 McNamara and Gibson; Luque, May and Hargrave.\nSecond game\u2014 K. H. E.\nBoston 0 5 2\nCincinnati 6 12 1\nBatteries\u2014Genewich. Benton and\nO'Nell; Rixey and Wingo.\nOverflow Crowd at Chicago\nCHICAGO, July 13.\u2014 Home runs by\nWilson and Kelly, in addition to three\ntwo-baggers nnd an error in tho\nseventh inning, clinched today's game\nfor New York, making the final score\n9 tc 6. Pour of the hits, including\nthe two homers, were made off Kauf-\nmanrt, who relieved Aldridge In the\nfifth. Blacke finished the game for\nChicago. New York used three pitchers, all the runs scored by Chicago\nbeing made off Watson. Jackson also\nmade a homer. Ropes were stretched\non the field for the overflow cn-wd,\nestimated at 36,000. K. H. ft\nNew York _... 9 16 2\nChicago 6 10 1\nBatteries\u2014Watson, .lonnard, Bentley and Gowdy, Snyder; Aldridge,\nKaufmann, Blake and Hartnett.\nFournier Gets TwUnty -first Homer\nST. LOUTS, July 13.\u2014Sot horon\nproved wild and ineffective, and the\nCardinals lost the first game of the\nseries to Brocklyn today it to 4. Fournier hit his 21st homer of the season.\nScore: * H. ft\nBrooklyn 9 11 2\nSt. Louis 4 I 2\nBatteries \u2014Grimes and Taylor;\nSothoron, Sherdel and Vieks.\nheaTaffects\nplayers, fans,\nat washington\nCrowd Baits Umpires; Indians Score Eleven; Senators Fifteen\nThirty Hits at Washington\nWASHINGTON, Jufy 13.\u2014Thr ho.it\napparently affected both players and\nfans at today's xame hetween Cleveland and Washington, whieh the home\nteam won U> to 11, before a orowd\nwhich fretiuently baited the umpires.\nScore: It. H. E.\nCleveland 11 12 0\nWashington l!i IS 1\nHatleries\u2014Hrown, 1'hle. Clarke, Hoy,\nCheeves and Myatt; Murberry, Zah-\nnizer. Hussell nnd Tate\nNEW YORK, July 11\u2014The New\nYork Americans defeated the St.\nI.ouls club here today in the second\ngame of the series, 6 to 2. This\ngives New York six victi ries in their\nlast eight games. Itush had the better of Davis In a pitching battle, allowing St. Louis five hits. Ilahe Ituth\nmade three hits in four times up. and\ndrove In three of New York's six\nruns. Score: It. H. E.\nSt. lxmis 2 5 2\nNew York 8 10 I\nBatteries -Pavls and Severeid; Bush\nand Schang.\nFinland Second; Little Nordic Land Has Ten Firsts\nto States' Twelve\nSTBINROOS, FINN,\nWINS MARATHON\nStales Beats Britain in\nFour Hundred Meter Relay; Italian Best Hiker\nThis advertisement is not published\nIliqiH-r control board or the government of\nor displayed by the\nBritish Columbia.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSalt Lake 10, Vernon 5.\nSacramento 7. Oakland 6.\nLos Angeles 18. Poftland 14.\nKan Francisco 0. Seattle 7.\nSunday Games\nSan Francisco. 6-3; Seattle, 1-4.\nLos Angeles. 5.IS: Portland, 10-9.\nSuit Lake. 7-6 Vernon, 6-9.\nSacramento, 0-4: Oakland, 4-2.\nAlibi No. 8426: \"I had to do it; I\nwas coming out so badly.*'\nf\nCONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blank on which to writa your condamed ad* ona word in aaoh apaott- Enolooa money\nordar or check and* mail direct to Tha Daily News, Nelsen, B. C\nRatal Ono and a half cent a word each Insertion, six consecutive insertiono for price of four\nwhen oath accompaniea ardor. Minimum, 25o, Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc, count ao ono\n(\u00bbord. No charge tsaa than 60 cents.\nPlease publish the advertisement belo\n..times, for which t enclose |-gi h\nIf desired, reft lies may ba addressed to box numbers at Tho Dally Newo Office. If roplloo are\nbo mailed enclose 10o extra to eover cast of oostage and allow five werdo extra for box number.\nCOLOMBES, France, July 13.\n\u2014The United States today won\nthe Olympic games track and\nfield competition by a score of\n255 points. Finland was second\nwith 170. The United States won\n12 first places, to 10 by the\nFinns,\nWins Eight Successive Meets\nCOLOMBES, July 13.\u2014 The United\nStates left the Olympic battle field\ntoday triumphant in track and field\nfor the eighth iOOCWlYaj time since\nthe modern revival of the olympir\ngames. But when dusk brought a\nclose to the greatest and most spec\ntaculitr fight ever witnessed for\ninternational athletic honors, the\nUnited States shared the final glory\nwith her gallant rival from the north,\nFinland.\nThe premier mantle of Olympic\ntriumph went to the new Finnish\nhero, A loam Stenroos, who raced under \u25a0 blazing sun to the classic\n\u2022a'.hon championship, a victory\nwhich capped the climax to Finland's dean sweep of the distance\nM, and gave the little Nordic\nntry the greatest laurels it has\nr won. Bertini, of Italy, was second, and Demar, United States, third,\nStenroos' time was 2 hours 42 minutes 22 3-5 seconds. Halonen, Finland, came fourth, and Plaza Royes,\nChile, sixth.\nSmall Crowd for Marathon\nEven the marathon failed to bring\nnut the banner crowd expected for the\nclosirg dav. There were only 25,\n000 persons present.\nThe figures for the decathlon were\nannounced at the opening of today's\ncompetitions as follows:\nHarold Osborne, United States, first,\nwitli the world record breaking scores\nof 7710.775; second, Emerson Norton,\nUnited States, 7350.895; third, Cleim-\nburg, Ksthonia. 73.;-).36; fourth. Myrra,\nFinland, 7005.175; fifth, Sutherland,\nSouth- Africa, 6974.142; sixth, Ger-\nspaeli, Switzerland, 6743.53.\nFrlgerio, Italy, proved himself king\nof the 1924 Olympic walkers, fust as\nhe d,d at Antwerp in 1920. He won\nthe 10,000-meter walk In 47 minutes\nand 43 seconds, thus placing Italy\nIn the scoring column for the first\ntime. Frigerio lapped the entire field\nthe exception of Goodwin, Great Britain, who finished second, and Mc-\nMasti'r, South Africa, who was third.\nTh.' 400-meter relay race resolved\nitself into a duel between the United\nState.* and Great Britain, Holland\nbeing five or six yards in the rear.\nHungary was fourth, France fifth.\nThe time. 41 seconds flat, equalled\nthe world record made an hour before*\nby the United States In the first heat\nof the semi-finals.\nNurmi, Ritola Again\nPaavlo Nurmi, Finland, as usual,\nran ill opposition Into the ground\nbefore'the 3000-meter team race was\nhalf over. Nurmi .and Hltola, who\nfinished in that order, were fresh after a hard race in which the Olympic\nrecord was broken, Nurml covering\nte distance in | minutes 32 seconds,\nThe previous record, 8 minutes 36 4-5\nseconds, was made by Kolemainen,\nat Stockholm in 1912. MacDonald,\nGreat Britain, was third; Johnson,\nGreat Britain, fourth; Katz. Finland,\nfifth, and Kirby. United States, sixth.\nA 10-yard lead given the United\nStates by Cochrane In the first quarter materially helped them to Win\nthe 1600-meter relay race. Sweden\nwas second, Great Britain third, and\nCannla fourth. The time of 3 minutes and 16 seconds was a new\nworld's record, the other record having been 3 minutes and 36 3-5 seconds.\nYankee Wins Discus\nFnineis Houser. University of\nSouthern California, won., the. final\nin the Olympic discus event, with a\nthrow of 46.155 meters, 50 centimeters,\na new record.\nThe United States saber team was\ndefeated In the team competition today by Hungary, 14 victories, aa\nagainst two for the United Staes.\nHILTON BELYEA\nDEFIES DOCTORS\nIf you have not taken advantage of our Clearance Sale you can do\nso today.\nYou can make your pay check go further here, and also be sure of\nquality merchandise.\nMEN'S HOSIERY\nMEN'S FINE QUALITY COTTON\nSOCKS\u2014Black, tan or grey. Wonderful value, OF\u00bb\/\u00bb\npair *\u00a3OC\nMEN'S FINE GRADE LISLE SOCKS\n\u2014Black, tan or grey.\nSpecial OZn Three touchea all -\nRUNNING SHOES\nAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES\nTo clear the balance of our stock*\nCome Early!\nFLEMING'S STORE\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE-\ntULTS EVERY TIME.\nWade Right In\nWe b.iv,1 move,\" to 411H Wnrd Street, near tho post office,\nn location which we believe will ba BUm convenient to th*1\npublic.\nYou QM \"\u2022*\u2022**\u00bb V-nr shoes wh'-n ynu K\"\nnv.il. olid -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0ll for 'hem wh-r. you go \"p.\nll H-n for the\nDave Wade\nTONIGHT\nUsual Prices\nCf\nrCjiP*t0l\nti\\lertc3.ii\\niei\\t\nTONIGHT\nUsual Prices\n20,000\npeople iii tin1 cast\u2014and five of the greatest starts leadinj*\nthem\u2014all the scenic splendors and the panoramic beauties\nof Rome\u2014all the glory and sacrifice of one undying love\nare miirored here as you yourself would love to live this\n\u2014as great, as glittering and dazzling as the\npageantry symbolic of home\u2014the glories that\nwere Caesars arc the. wonders of this mighty\ndrama.\nYou'll laugh\u2014you'll cry\u2014\nyou'll fear\u2014you'll cheer\nPRODUCED in ROME and NEW YORK\n9T BARBARA LA MARR j?\nA raging- tearirg, ranting, roaring\nmob burst forth in a whirling frenzy\nof hate and anger for the vengeance\na fickle darling inspired.\n\u2014SHORT SUBJECTS\u2014\nComedy, \"PITFALLS OF A GREAT CITY\" and TOPICS OF THE DAY\nBOYNE BATTLE IS\nCOMMEMORATED\nBY ORANGEMEN\nNelson Organization and\nOfficials From Outside\nPoints Enjoy Twelfth\nKU KLUX KLAN\nSEND A FLAG\nLakeside Park Is Scene of\nSports. Speeches and a\nBig Picnic Saturday\nFor the'first time in 16 years the\nOrangemen held a tils' celebration\nin .wison on Saturday, th\u00ab \"glorious\ntwelfth.' A procession to the park,\nspeeches, sports ami | pimic nupper\nwere among the festivities of the\nafternoon, and in the evening the men\nheld \u25a0 bin WtW Bltrtlnt at which\nspeeches were given .an.l the ladies\nnf the True Blues, the sister organization, In Nelson, gave a dance in\nMemorial hall. Orangemen from the\ngrand lodges of Hritish Columbia,\nCroftl Spokane and Walla Walla,\namong other places, rnmc to Nelson\nfor the occasion.\nThe procession left Baker street\nearly in the afternoon, and marched\nto 1110 park, reaching there, about\n1:10, It was headed hy a big Union\nJack and a Stars and Stripes of\ne<|ual size, the latter having been sent\nup from Spokane for the occasion\nby thfl Ku Klux Klan of that city.\nBanners bearing the emblems of tbe\nlodge were also carried in the procession, and many marching wore\nthe insignia or a bright ribbon. The\ncity band, which played the procession down from town, gave several\nselections, including th*- \"I'rotestant\nBoys * .-md the \"Maple Leaf.\" in the\npark before the procession broke up,\nj, J, Boyd, as chairman, introdured\nthe speakers of thfl afternoon In an\neloquent manner, and on behalf of the\nlocal -organization welcomed the visitors to Nelson,\nProvincial Field Secretary Spesks\nWi T. Jago. provincial field secretary, wa sone of the principal\nspeakers ,and spoke of the pleasure\nit gave him to see the 12th celebrated in Nelson again after 16\nyen vs.\n\"Many of the lodges throughout\ntbe province, and in the Kootrnnys\nlosl so many members, who went\noverseas, that they had practically\nto close their doors,\" he said, \"hut\nnow they are growing again.\n\"Some people tell us,\" he went on,\n\"that it is a mistake to celebrate the\n1L!!h of .Inly. They have u idea\nthat it is onlv a celebration with lots\nof noise, and they claim it in best\nto forget things that happened in the\npast. Wfl think they make a mistake.\n\"We are not here with animosity\nto any portion of any of the population of this province. Some people\nhave an idea that we a*~e antagonistic!\nto our Tinman Catholic fellow-cit-\ni'\/en..-. Far be it from that. Jf they\nOtflly realized lllfl protection they re-\nceived. as well as us. through the\nbattle of Bnvne, they would he here.\nJon.\n\"The Orangemen stand for civil\nand religious freedom, and when our\nenemies claim that we interfere with\nreligion in any way, they cannot put\ntheir finger on any example. Tint\nwe do object to any church OT any\nsect entering into politics in any\nway. And we maintain that no church\nhas thfl right to state that its laws\nare above the laws of the state.\n\"There are two ideals of citizenship in this Bominion today. One\nis for government bv the church, and\nfor the church, and the other is British\nideals for a British Kmpire.\n\"Orangemen are always ready to\n'ij-ht for thfl civil and religious lib*\n\u25a0rty brought from Holland hy William\nif Orange to Oreat Britain.\" he said.\nMr. Jaffa emphasized, amidst ap-\nda use, thfl U'-ed for being proud\nrf thfl flag, the national anthem, and\nbe Empire, and concluded hy quot-\nng:\nHeavenly Father, and must be a follower of the lowly Naserene.\n\"As you all know, in the early days\nthe loyal sona of Britain rose up\nagainst the Roman hierarchy, and\ndeclared themselves for freedom. Aa\nworthy sons of those who fought, we\ndemand religious liberty for all, equal\nrights to all, and special privileges\nto none. One school, one language\nand one flag, the motto of our lodge,\nIs our ideal for our Dominion.\"\nSpokane Man Popular\nS. M. Carlton master of U O. L,\nNo. 57*1, Spokane, was among the\nmost popular speakers of the afternoon.\n\"It would be beyond the power of\nmortal tongue to express the feeling\nthat comes over my heart aa 1 survey the vast throng before me,\" he\nbegan, \"it is 36 years since I had the \\\nprivilege of celebrating the glorious\n12th in the Empire.\n\"Our order is the bulwark and\nprotection of religious freedom. It\nis thoroughly democratic, for in the\ninner circles of our brotherhood all\nare equal. The distinguishing marks\nof an Orangeman are not found in\nhis clothes, or in his financial prosperity, but in his chivalrous heart,\nand his devotion ttO his God and his\ncountry. We are looking for men\nof sterling worth, that stand foursquare, and tell the people of three\ncontinents just what the order standB\nfor, that it means a member Is a\nman from the crown of his head\nto the sole of his feet. (Applause.)\n\"Born of free people, we will die\nfree people, and we will defend always the principles of God, upon\nwhich rest the Orangemen's order.\"\nOrangemen From Rossland\nJames Weir of Bossland, who had\nbeen In Nelson for the celebration of\nthe 12th 16 years ago, was the last\nspeaker of the uftrnoun. Rfl spoke\nof Martin Luther and the sufferings\nof Lattirner and other martyrs who'\nhad died for their faith.\n\"The history of today is made up\nof the past,\" he said. \"We keep the\nllith of July today in memory of the\ncrossing of the Boyne by William.\n\"We stand for the honor of him\nwho died on the cross at Calvary,\"\nhe said, \"and we will stand like men\nfor the liberty for which Christ has\nset us free.\"\nAlderman A. S. Horswill, who took\nthe place ot the mayor, who was\nunable to attend, welcomed the \\ is-\nitors to Nelson in the name of the\ncity.\n -.-\u00bb.\t\nHaughdahl Goes\nMile a Minute\nCalgary Track\nCALGARY, Julv 13.- Fairly riving\nthrough the air. foil- wed hy | ,-lnud\nof dust 20 feet high and Ufl yards\nin length, Sig Haugdahi shamed all\nprevious Canadian dirt track records,\nand loweied his own tram\nNelson News of the Day\nKerr's Jitney Phone 491.\nJ. Burgess, Carpenter, Phone 350R3.\n(5343)\nCUMMINS TAXI. PHOJfE 44.\n(5206)\nnl.-.-s of Regina, Is re-\nSlmrt as representative.\n<>i the Inter national Correspondence\n.Schools for the Nelson District, and\ncan be interviewed at the Savoy hotel.\n(I4IIJ\nlieving\nODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION!\nYou are urgently requested to attend the regular meeting tonight at\n8 o'clock to assist in the Installation\nof officers for the current term. Forget it nm! J'.-rreshments. (.r-48D)\nBungalows under construction, price\napply Appleyard. (f)4yr.)\nM;i ids of Kngland\no'clock.