{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0384091":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"d250fa31-1771-4fce-a769-e1967acd1e1c","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-10-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1911-08-31","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0384091\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" CLASSIFIED ADS\nI CENT A WORD\n<flfl\nEIGHT PAQES-\n50 CENTS A MONTH\nVOL. 10\nNELSON. B. C. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31,1911\nNO. 118\nEnthusiastic Open Air\nGathering Hears Mr. Goodeve\nConservative Candidate Delivers Stirring Political Address at Castlegar-Presents Convincing Arguments Against Laurier Policy-\nChester Otis Staples Speaks from\nLumbermen's Viewpoint\nSeldom in the history of the Kootenays has there been such a successful\nand enjoyable event as the picnic at\nCastlegar yesterday under the auspices\nof the Kootenay River Conservative association, at which speeches were delivered by A. S. Goodeve, the Conservative standard nearer in Kootenay, J.\nH. Schofield, M.P.P., and Chester Otis\n.Staples. To a crowd approaching 600\npeople Mr. Goodeve in a brilliant address convinced his audience of the\neconomic and national dangers of the\nproposed reciprocity pact and in telling\nfashion exposed the scandals and corruption of the Laurier government.\nOver 100 went on a special from\nNelson and Intermediate points and\nthere were fully as many from the\nCastlegar and Arrow lakes district\nThe Rossland and Trail contingent,\n300 strong, arrived a few minutes after\nthe Nelson speolal. On the train from\nthe Golden City, the locomotive of\nwhich was decorated with boughs of\nmaple, flags and huge banners inscrlb-\ned \"Canada for Canadians,\" and \"No\nreciprocity,\" was & band and two pipers\nin'Scotch national dress.\nThe picnic and the speeches took\nplace oh the beautiful sylvan meadows\nbeside the river where the visitors en-\nJoyed their basket lunches or obtained\nrefreshments from booths ion the\ngrounds. The band, and the pipers played at frequent intervals all the afternoon. ,.\nOn the platform with Mr. Goodeve\nwere James H. Schofield, M.P.P., Chester Otis Staples, J. E. Annable, R. I. M.\nPower and W. G. Foster.\nMust Choose Between\nR. I, M. Power, president of the Kootenay River Conservative association\nwas In the chair. He referred to reciprocity as one of the most important,\nIf not the most Important, issues that\n- had \u00abver been before the people of Canada. The question waB, he said, whether\nCanada went into union with the United\nStates or retained her relations with\nthe old country.\nMr. Schofield congratulated Mr-\nPower and his fellow members of the\nKootenay River Conservative association on the success of the picnic and\nagreed with the chairman that reciprocity was the most momentous question\nthat had been before the electors since\n'Confederation. Mr. Goodeve, he said,\nduring his three years at Ottawa had\nalways been foremost in any matter\nthat affected the Interests of Kootenay,\nBritiBh Columbia or the country generally and had a record whlcb was from\nfirst to last practically beyond criticism.\nHe urged upon his audience not to\ntreat reciprocity from the point of view\nof Liberal or Conservative but to discuss it pro and con from a Canadian\nstandpoint. If they did that, tne member for Tmlr said that he had no doubt\nbut that Mr. Goodeve would be re-elected by an overwhelming majority on\nSept. 21.\n\" In Introducing Chester Otis Staples\nof the great East Kootenay Lumber\ncompany, the Otis Staples Lumber Co.,\nLtd., Mr Power said that the Liberals\nhad been invited to send a representative to the picnic and that they had\nbeen offered one hour in whloh to\nspeak. In return the Liberals had offered Mr. Goodeve 25 minutes. He\nasked his audience to compare the two\noffers and to think of the difference\nbetween the two periods. The fact was,\nhe said, that the Liberals were afraid\nto meet Mr. Goodeve on equal terms.\nLumbermen Strongly Opposed\nMr.Staples spoke of the remarkable\nsuccess of the meetings held in East\nKootenay and the Windermere country\nby Mr. Goodeve and, referring to a remark made by a Liberal that Athalmer\nwas a Liberal stronghold, said that the\nattendance at that point was so large\nthat he thought a Bearch with a fine-\ntooth comb after Sept. 21 would not reveal a single Liberal stronghold ln the\ncountry, -  : i^TOim\nThe reciprocity pact said Mr. Staples,\nwas entirely inimical to the interests\nof the lumbermen. The Liberals and\nDr. King had stated that the Mountain\nLumber Manufacturers' association was\nsupporting the pact. \"I do not know\nof a single lumberman who 1b in favor\nof the agreement,\" declared Mr.\nStaples. \"If they wore they would be\nmost Inconsistent as it Is but comparatively recently that'they went on record in a resolution passed at a meeting in Nelson as being entirely opposed\nto reciprocity with the United States.\"\nOne reason why the lumber interests\nshould be opposed to the pact was that\n.-last month 40,000,000 feet of lumber\nwas shipped Into the Canadian lumbermen's market from the United States.\n\"We do not need a market to the south,\nanyway,\" he declared. \"In tho prairies\n, we have all the market we need or shall\nneed for many years to come.\"\nMr. Staples referred to the lower\nwages which prevailed In the United\nStates and declared that with reciprocity the same rates or lower would inevitably follow In Canada- Over 260,-\n000 new settlers came into Canada last\nyear, he said, and many of these were\nfrom the United States. These were\nchiefly men with money and the reason\nthey came to Canada was that they did\nnot want to let their money fall into\nthe hands of the big trusts. If the\nmuch vaunted market of 90,000,000 was\nso much better than Canada's own\nmarket of 7,000,000, he asked why were\nCanada's imports from the United\nStates twice aB great last year as her\nexports. The reason was that Canada\ncould not at present compete with the\nolder established country to the south\nThe people of the United StateB desired annexation, he declared; they\nwere taught it in their schools, in their\npress; the desire to own the Dominion\nwas shown even in .their poetry. \"You\nbet they want Canada-^verybody\nwants Canada\u2014but they are not going\nto get it,\" said Mr. Staples. Why\nshould the Dominion with all her natural resources. practically untouched\ngo into partnership with a country such\nas the United States whfch in that,'\nrespect was bankrupt. England was\nCanada's banker and the United States,\ntoo, had to go to Britain for her money.\nHe asked why should Canada borrow\nat second hand from New York.\nLoud   Applause   Greets   Candidate\nMr. Goodeve was received with loud\napplause. He congratulated the Kootenay River Conservative association and\nsister associations which had assisted\non the splendid picnic which had been\narranged. During the three years that\nhe had-been at Ottawa he had always\nendeavored to forward the Interests of\nKootenay, of British Columbia and of\nthe Dominion of Canada, he said. He\nappreciated the honor of representing\nsuch a magnificent constituency as\nKootenay and realized tbe responsibilities which went with the glorious ideals\nof the Conservative party which had\nhad so much to do with the development\nof the great country which' was called\nCanada.\nSir Wilfrid Broke Promise\nThe laBt Bession of the parliament\nwhich dissolved on July 26, continued\nthe Conservative candidate, was one of\nthe longest in the history of Canada\nyet little if anything of national importance had been consummated- Finally\ntwo representatives of the government\nbrought down the reciprocity pact\nwhich they had made following an invitation from' the United States, without any mandate from the people and\ncontrary to the express promise of Sir\nWilfrid Laurier himself. The premier\nhad stated on the floor of the house, at\nimperial conferences and on other official occasions on behalf of the people\nof Canada that the Dominion was\nthrough with seeking reciprocity with\nthe nation to the south. He had also\nmade a definite announcement to the\npeople of the prairies who had sent representatives to interview him at the\nbeginning of the present year tbat\nthere would be no change in the tariff.\nThe whole question of reciprocity,\nsaid Mr. Goodeve, was fought out ln\n1891 and had not been an issue at any\nelection since. When the Liberals made\ntheir stand on unrestricted reciprocity\nIn 1891 and Sir John A. Macdonald won\nhis great victory on the national policy\nthe will of the people was plainly\nshown. Yet the two cabinet ministers\nhad gone to Washington and entered\ninto a gambling game, with the rights,\nthe privileges and the natural 'resources of Canada as the stakes, with\nno mandate from the people. They had\ntaken the undignified position of allowing an alien and foreign nation to\nrevise the tariff.\nMade Fair Offer\nWhen the agreement was brought\ndown in the house R. L. Borden had\nreminded the government of Its pledges\nand that the people had given their decision on the question In 1891. He had\nasked that the agreement be not\nbrought Into effect until it had been\nsubmitted to the people. \/The speaker\nthought that that was a fair position\nto take, that the people should be consulted before the policy which had been\nbo tremendously successful for bo many\nyears was reversed.\nGovernment Drunk With Power\n\"But the government, drunk with\npower, which departed from all constitutional principles, which had developed Into an autocracy and which governed the people of Canada by orders\nIn council, took the ground that the\nConservatives were obstructing legislation.\n\"I Bay that they are unable to prof\nduce one tittle of evidence to prove\nthat contention. The Conservatives\nnever took up any obstructionist tactics.\nThey simply presented clear, logical arguments against the agreement in the\nbest Interests of Canada and argued\nthat the pact should be submitted to\nthe people,\" said Mr. Goodeve.\nSir Wilfrid, continued the speaker, in\nhis anixety to force through. the pact\nat the will of a foreign president even\nwent so far as to Btate that he did not\npropose to attend the imperial conference at the coronation, one of tbe greatest events In the history of the British\n(Continued on Page Five.)\nON  THE  ROCKS\nMurderer and Murdered\nBuried in Same Grave\nWINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 30.\u2014The\ntragedy of the lonely shack in the far\nnorth wilds of western Canada Ib recalled in detail by the arrival in Winnipeg of a letter to MrB. Wells from\nJ. D. Wells of the Hudsons Bay steam-,\ner plying between Fort McPherson and\nFort Smith. The letter tells the story\nof a young clerk who was bringing out\nthe mall in the spring,, who on June 6\nfound Pete Maland dead, with his head\ncrushed, and W. S. Oliver, his prospecting partner, dead of poison self-administered, and a confession signed by the\nlatter, telling of the whole tragedy.\nThe scene of the horror is Salt River,\nabout 500 miles north of Great Slave\nlake. The confession reads as follows:\n\"I have been sick a long time. I am\nnot crazy, but have simply been goaded\nto death. He (Magland) thought I had\nmore money than I bad and lie haB\nbeen trying to finish me. I tried to\nget him to go after some medicine and\nhe would not, wishing me to die. W.\nJ. Oliver.\"\nA further confession read as follows:\n\"I have just killed the man that was\nkilling me, so good, bye and God bless\nyou all. I am awfully weak and down\nsince the laBt of March, so there is\nnothing but death for me. Cruel treatment drove me to kill Pete. Everything\nIs wrong and he never pays one cent.\nShip everything out and pay George\n\\valker $10.   W. S.**\nThe two bodies were burled together\nafter the inquest, which returned a verdict of murder and suicide. A large\nstock of fur and the sum of $104 were\nfound in the shack.\nUPTURNED CANOE\nTELLS OF DROWNING\nThree  Engineers Lose Lives on Lake\nHelen\u2014New York Yacht Is\nStranded.\nPORT ARTHUR Ont., Aug. 30.\u2014An\nupturned canoe found on Lake Helen\nabove Lake Niplgon Indicates the\ndrowning-of Division Bnglneer .R. H.\nMcCoy add Resident Engineers Nelson\nand Ewen. The men left the camp at\nAlexander on Sunday evening for Niplgon, telephoning to Niplgon that they\nwere departing. Their route lay across\nLake Helen, between their camp and\nNiplgon river, and when they did not\narrive search was made, resulting in\nthe finding yesterday on the shores'of\nLake Helen of the upturned canoe and\nfloating paddles. McCoy is 48,\nmarried and comes from the weBtern\nstates. Drum and Nelson are also\nAmericans but their former homeB is\nnot known.\nThe 200-foot sea-going yacht Gunilda\nowned by Harkness of New York and\non a tour of the lakes, went on the\nrocks at Rossport yesterday. The tug\nJames Whalen of the Canadian Towing & Wreckage company has gone to\nattempt her release.\nTEN PER CENT OF THE\nSASKATCHEWAN CROP CUT\nREGINA, Sask., Aug. 30.\u2014With the\nwarm weather of the past two days\ncrop prospects have considerably improved, cutting is now general and given 10 dayB of present conditions Saskatchewan Ib assured of a large crop.\nReports as to frost damage are most\nconflicting and tbe exact extent will\nlikely not be known till threshing. That\na large area haB been frozen is certain, but the abundance of the crop\nIs such that the loss of a few grades\nwill not, it is thought, be so very material. Estimates given out by the department of agriculture today places\nthe amount of the wheat crop in the\nprovince now in stock at 10 per cent.\nLACK OF WATER\nSHUTS OFF POWER\nSt  Lawrence River Abnormally Low-\nCornwall Factories are Obliged\nto Close\nCORNWALL, Ont., Aug. 30\u2014The St.\nLawrence river Is so low here that in\norder to keep the water from the canal\nup to the required level for navigation,\nit waB necessary to close off all tbe\nwater for local factories at noon to\nday. Three cotton factories, the paper mills and all industries using electric power were* obliged to close down.\nThe eaBt wind has had considerable to\ndo with the lowering of the water and\nit is hoped that when the wind changes\nthe mills wilt be allowed to use water\nand electrical power.\nThe steamer Riverside, which went\nashore a week ago Ib still stuck fast and\nalthough the water was risen to the\nlimit several tugs failed to pull her off.\nMOTORMAN MUST ANSWER\nCHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER\nWINNIPEG, Aug. SO.\u2014Ralph E. Doe,\nmotorman on the car which on Sunday\nnight crushed Albert V. Wilson to\ndeath was formally charged with manslaughter in the police court this morning. The charge is based upon gross\nneglect ln taking a main street crossing.   Doe is out on $6,000 bail.\nSIR THOMAS TO\nVISIT NELSON\nPresident of Canadian Pacific Railway\nand Other Officials Arrive Here\nTomorrow Night.\nFriday night at G o'clock Sir Thomas\nShaughnessey, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, together with Sir\nWUliamWbyte'and^p party of 14, will\narrive In Nelson oh the steamer Moyie.\nSir Thomas, with the party, is on a\ntrip of inspection of the Kootenay and\nArrow lakes. They will travel by special boats and will sleep aboard. Saturday morning they will leave for Robson, where a few hours will be spent,\nand in the afternoon they will take the\nBteamer Minto for Arrowhead, arriving\nthere on Sunday morning. F. F. Bus-\nteed, general superintendent of the\nBritish Columbia division of the C. P.\nR. will arrive here tonight.\nPrince of Wales Prize Falls\nto Team from Dominion\nVICTORY IS\nVERY POPULAR\nFiring at Moving Target at\nSea at Five Thousand\nYards Range\nLONDON, Aug. 30.\u2014The artillery\ncontests at Freshwater, Isle of Wight,\nyesterday resulted ln a handsome victory for the Canadian team commanded by Captain Harris of Victoria, B.\nC. In addition to the Canadian garrison five other companies were entered, including the First Sussex the\nNorth Scottish, the East Riding, the\nDorsetsbires and a team from Glara-\ngoran, Wales.\nThe firing took place at a moving\ntarget at sea towed across the firing\nline at a range of from four to five\nthousand yards and at a speed of\nabout eight or 10 knots.\nThe Canadians won the Prince of\nWales prize. The second prize went to\nthe Sussex company.\nThe weather was generally favorable,\nwhile the firing on the whole showed\nan improvement on last year's contest,\nbut excepting that of tho Canadians\nthe score was of only average merit.\nThis event concludes the principal\ncompetitions, but it has been arranged\nthat the two special competitions that\nhad to be left out of the program which\ntook place at Salisbury Plain last week\nshall take place on Saturday next at\nLydd. The first of these two competitions is a contest for field artillery for\nthe possession of the Canadian challenge cup. The other Is a competition\nfor heavy artillery for the Londonderry cup and two other prizes. The\nCanadians' victory yesterday is very\npopular.\nPROVES VALUE OF\nSMALL FRUITS\nF, G. Fauquier Tells of Success Achieved This Season\u2014Record Crop of\nStone Fruits\nF. G. Fauquier, of Needles spent\nTuesday in Nelson on business. To a\nrepresentative of The Dally News Mr-\nFauquier said he had done exceedingly\nwell with his small fruits this season.\nHe found it necessary to put up his\nflag calling the boats in to take on shipments of strawberries, raspberries, etc.\n53 dayB In succession following which\nthere was one day the flag was not\nraised, then every day after that for ten\ndays.\nHis experience this year had demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt\nthe advisability of a man on a 10 acre\nranch or smaller going in Btrongly for\nsmall fruits at least during the time\nthat his trees were coming into bearing.\nIn regard to his tree fruits Mr. Fauquier said that hiB plums, pears, apples\nand peaches would this year be a record crop.\nTRAINS RUNNING TO HOPE\nWITHIN THREE  MONTHS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014After\na trip over the greater portion of the\nroad, Sir Donald Mann today made the\nprediction that trains would be running\nbetween Vancouver and Hope within\nthree months.\nHANDCAR RUNS OVER POLE.\nWEYBURN, Sask., Aug.30. \u2014Basis\nSuprowicz, a young Polafider 19 years\nof age, was run over by a.heavily loaded handcar In the C. P. R. yardB last\nnight and died in the general hospital\nfive hours later.\nAUGUST 31, 1911.\nCoupon No. 4.\nThis coupon, with one from\neach of the other Isbucb of The\nDaily News of the week ending\nAug. 26, and 10 cents entitles\nthe holder to a photogravure\nreproduction of the great historical picture \"Founders of the\nDominion.'* If pictures are to\nbe malleM 6 cents must be added to cover postage.\nFENIAN RAID VETERANS\nWILL  WELCOME   DUKE\nOTTAWA, Aug. 30\u2014When the Duke\nof Connaught arrives about the middle\nof October, to take his position as governor general of Canada, he will be\ngreeted by 3,000 veterans of the Fenian\nraid of 1866-7. This statement Is made\non the authority of Capt. J. H. Patterson, president of the Federal Veterans' association, who has been arranging the reception by the veterans.\nThe duke is well known as a veteran\nof the campaign referred to and he bas\nalready shown his interest In the association formed by his \"comrades.\"\nVeterans who will take part in the reception will come from all over the\ncountry and will form a - picturesque\ncompany of warriors at the reception.\nGOAL OF UNIONISM IS\nBROTHERHOOD OF MAN\n(Special to The Dally Newa.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014President Samuel Gompers of the American\nFederation of Labor, spoke to a large\naudience here last night on the benefits of unionism. Its goal waB the\nbrotherhood of man. Unionism had secured for (workers what advantages\nthey now have. \"When we have secured more than we have today we will\ntry for more, and when we get that,\nBtruggle for even more,\" he said. Referring to the labor troubles in Great\nBritain, he declared that there had not\nbeen in the past 20 years a movement\nmore conductive to the benefit of the\ntoilers.\nFIREBUG IS\nSTILL IN NELSON\nFire   Discovered   In  -Lumber  Yard   on\nVernon Street\u2014No Trace of\nIncendiary.\nThat Nelson's firebug has not yet\nceased hlB operations was apparently\nproved last night about 11 o'clock,\nwhen a blaze was discovered In a lumber pile between A. G. Lambert & Co.'s\nyard and the carpenter shop of John\nBurns. No damage waB done and the\nservlceB of the fire brigade were only\nrequired for a few moments. That the\nfire was of incendiary origin appears to\nbe certain and the police are still keeping a sharp lookout for suBpiclous characters. Their work is being supplemented by a number of special watchmen hired by the city and Individuals.\nEX-SHAH'S  FORCES REPULSED\nBY GOVERNMENT TROOPS\nTEHERAN, Aug. 30\u2014Fighting occurred nt Firusk Demavend and Savad-\nkuh, two towns to the northeast of To\nheran and not far distant from the\ncapital. The forces of the former shah,\nMohammed All Mirzn, stormed Firusk\non Friday. Fighting continued the fol\nlowing day when the' attacking forces\nwere repulsed. They lost IB men, two\nguns and 300 rifles. The Bafchtlari\ntribesmen distinguished themselves.\nTEN THOUSAND\nMILITARY AEROPLANES\nPARIS, France, Aug. 30.\u2014In\nofficial circles here today It is\nannounced that France will build\na fleet of 10,000 air vessels for\nmilitary purposes. Upon investigation it has been found that\n5,000 aeroplanes cost only as\nmuch ns one battleship and the\nMarquis De Dion will introduce\na measure calling for the construction of between 10,000 and\n15,000 aeroplanes.\n\u2022 MR.   GOODEVE'S   ITINERARY    \u2022\n\u2022 \t\n\u2022 A. S. Goodeve's itinerary from\n\u2022 September 4 to 21 will be as fob\n\u2022 lows:\n\u2022 Monday, Sept. 4\u2014Trail.\n\u2022 Tuesday, Sept. 5\u2014Rossland.\n\u2022 Wednesday,    Sept.    G\u2014After-\n\u2022 noon,  Waneta;   evening, Fruit-\n\u2022 vale.\n\u2022 Thursday,   Sept.   7\u2014Morning,\n\u2022 Erie; noon, Arlington mine; aft-\n\u2022 ernoon, fi p. m., Ymir; evening,\n\u2022 Salmo.\n\u2022 Friday, Sept. 8\u2014Noon, Queen\n\u2022 mine;   evening,  Willow  Point;\n\u2022 Saturday,   Sept.    9\u2014Evening,\n\u2022 Creston,\n\u2022 Monday,   Sept.   11\u2014Morning,\n\u2022 Moyie;  evening,    Fernie,    with\n\u2022 Premier McBrlde.\n\u2022 Tuesday, Sept. 12\u2014Cranbrook\n\u2022 with Premier McBride.\n\u2022 Wednesday, Sept. 13\u2014Nelson\n\u2022 with Premier McBrlde.\n\u2022 Thursday, Sept. 14\u2014Afternoon,\n\u2022 Proctor.\n\u2022 Friday,   Sept.  15\u2014Revelstoke\n\u2022 with Premier McBride.\n\u2022 After Sept. 15\u2014Through Kaslo\n\u2022 riding with Neil Mackay, M.P.P.\n\u2022 Wednesday,   Sept.   20\u2014Ross-\n\u2022 land meeting.\n\u2022 Thursday, Sept.  21\u2014Election\n\u2022 day.\n\u2022 Thence to Ottawa.\nLIVELY SCENES AT\nJOINT MEETING\nBitter Personal Attacks by Henri Bourassa and  Liberal Candidate\u2014\nLanctot Affair\nSTE. SOHOLASTIQUE, Que., Aug. 30\n\u2014Lively scenes and bitter personal attacks characterized the \"assemble con'\ntradlctore\" held here today between C.\nA. Ethier, L.beral candidate for Two\nMountains, supported by Oscar Gladu,\nand C- A. Fauteux, Conservative candidate, supported by Henri Bourassa. Mr.\nEthier gave vent to a bitter tirade, attacking the Nationalist leader. Referring to the attacks of Mr. Bourassa on\nthe Liberals for alleged corruption, he\ndemanded that Mr. Bourassa should account for the $2,000 he had received as\nsecretary of the International commission. He stigmatized him as an office\nseeker, who had Bought to be a judge,\nand sneerlngly taunted him with being\n\"yet a little law student, who could not\npass his examinations to be admitted\nto the bar as a lawyer.\"\nMr. Bourassa said In reply to Mr.\nEthier that he had taken the ?2,000 at\nthe request of the premier because he\nwas not taking any salary. He rapped\nMr. Ethier for turning Liberal. Mr.\nBourassa referring to the Lanctot affair, said Mr. Laflamme Is the greatest\ncriminal lawyer In the province, that is\nwhy Mr. Lanctot had need of him.\nWill Sweep Manitoba\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014Senator Lougheed of Calgary, opposition\nleader in the senate, here today, said\nthat the Conservative party will make\nlarge gains in the prairie provinces\nand will sweep Manitoba. The sentiment In favor ot reciprocity among the\nprairie farmers was not halt as strong\nas several weeks ago.\nSir Charles Hlbbert Tupper goes east\nin a few days to take part in the Nova\nScotia camrpaign in response to an\neastern invitation.\nSocialist In Vancouver.\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 30.\u2014Gordon Brown, will contest Victoria as Socialist candidate.\nSifton at Lethbrldge\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., Aug. 30\u2014Premier Sifton spoke at a meeting last\nnight ln the Interest of W. A. Buchanan.\nHe emphasized the fact that reciprocity\nwas not so much a matter of getting\nhigher prices in the United States for\nnatural products but of giving the people the privilege to buy and sell there\nwhen prices suited them. The agreement does not bind the Canadian people to sell In the United States markets, but glveB them the privilege to\ndo so, If to their advantage. He argued\nthat any country is benefitted by being\nable to trade with any other civilized\ncountry.\nDoes Not Like It\nREGINA, Sask., Aug. 30\u2014Sir Thomas\nShaughnessy broke bis silence on reciprocity in a peculiar manner, saying to\nan interviewer: \"Reciprocity? I don't\nlike the idea of it well enough to talk,\nof It.at all. If I bad anything to say\nabout it, it would not be favorable.\"\nThe special train on which the C.P.R.\nofficials are travelling passed through\nthis afternoon, staying only a few\nminutes here.\nRiots in France Over Price of\nFood Still Continue\nPOLICE UNABLE TO\nREPRESS MOB\nCavalry Sent to Restore Order.\nStorekeepers Quail Before\nFury of Women\"\nPARIS, Aug. 30.\u2014The war against\nhigh prices is being continued with\nunabated violence and tonight the government sent two squadrons of cavalry\nto the Valenciennes region with strict\norders to repress all disturbances.\nStorekeepers are beginning to quail before the fury of the populace. Many\nof them already have intimated their\nintention of reducing prices as demanded. A mob of women today\nstormed a firm near Valenciennes and\na farmer, who suffered from a weak\nheart,  dropped  dead  through  fright.\nMore Rioting Reported.\nPARIS, Aug. 30.\u2014Agitation against\nthe high prices of provisions continues and disorders of considerable proportions were reported today from 12\nplaces In northern France. The usual\nprocedure is for a crowd of women of\nthe lower class to assemble and do\ntheir marketing together, carrying\nlarge placards upon which are written\nthe prices which the women are willing to pay. If the shopkeepers assent\nto sell their goods at the price offered\nthe women buy, but if he refuses they\npitch all of hts stock into the street.\nThe shopman generally yields, though\nthe crowd In its anger may sack tbe\nplace out of spite, without enquiring\nwhether the dealer Is willing to reduce\nthe price of his goods or not. The police ordinarily are inadequate to keep\npace with the movement and tragic\ncomic incidents are reported from ome\nlocalities where the storekeepers have\nnttemptd to defend their stock.\nA butcher named Frolssart at Heine\nLeitard In Bas de Calais was patrolling the sidewalk In front of his shop\non horseback when his place was\nstormed by 300 women, who demanded\nthat he lower his prices. Frolssart\ncharged Into the mob, yelling and waving a stick with which he knocked over\nseveral of the manlfestants before he\nwas pulled from bis horse.\nEighty Stores Sacked.\nST. QUENTIN, Aug. 30.\u2014Fifteen\nhundred weavers from Isle Suburb\nmarched into Saint Quentln today and\nsacked 80 stores where eatables were\non sale. The police finally dispersed\nthe rioters.\nEXPECTS PACT\nWILL BE DEFEATED\nUnited   States   Visitor   Finds   Strong\nOpposition to Reciprocity Agreement In Canada.\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 30.\u2014I.\nA. Casswell, clerk of the supreme court,\nhas returned from a vacation trip\nthrough Canada and is very doubtful\nof the success of reciprocity at the\ncoming Canadian election.\n\"The farmers, speaking generally, are\nfor the pact,\" said Mr. Casswell today,\n\"but there Is strong opposition to it in\nthe cities, where they think it will take\ntrade away from them and send it to\ncities on this side of the line. I found\nstrong sentiment against the pact ln\nWinnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Prince\nAlbert and Edmonton and from what\nwe read about the fight in eastern Canada I would not be surprised to see tbe\npact defeated.\"\nBRIDGE COLLAPSES, CARRYING\nWORKMEN TO  DEATH\nST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Aug. 30.\u2014\nA railroad bridge which was being constructed across a deep gorge at Bruil\nin the upper Engadln, six miles south\nof this village, collapsed last night,\ncarrying with it 30 workmen to the\ndepths below. Fifteen of the workmen\nwere taken out of the wreckage dead\nand the other 15 are probably fatally\nhurt.\nFIVE BILLION  FEET WERE\nCUT LAST YEAR\nOTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 30.\u2014Lumbering\nstatistics complied by the forestry\nbranch show that nenrly 5,000,000,000,-\nfeet of lumber were cut all over\nCanada last year, worth $7,500,000. Ontario lends all the other provinces.\nACCIDENT AT REGINA\nREGINA, Sask., Aug. 30\u2014William\nO'Brien of Calgary, jumped a moving\ntrain here this morning with an armful of wood which he had gathered to\nlight a fire on the train. He was daBh-\ned against a railing and suffered a\nbroken collar bone.\n PACE TWO\nChe Bail** iltbj-s.\nTHURSDAY ........ AUGUST 31\nIncorporated 1670\nIncorporated 1670\nThe Hudson's Bay Stores\nThe Stores of Satisfaction for Value and Quality\nNew Fall Shoes\nNew shipment of shoes from the different eastern manufacturers,\nnow being opened up and put into stock.\nA crop of the best fitting and longest wearing shoes ever seen Is\nthe result of tne seeds sown many months ago, and our prices will\nshow that we have used our 1mmense buying facilities to your 'best\nadvantage,\nMany special lines we have to show you\u2014ranging in price from\nOur Special $3.50 \"Fitwell\"\nupward.   School shoes in abundance for the boys and girls.\nOur New Ladies' Fall Coats\nand Skirts\nare displayed ln a wealth of beauty, in the broadest selection, to please\ntbe most particular fancy. Alterations to insure perfect fit, made on\nthe premises free of charge.\nWe welcome you to come and see, admire and wonder, as you will.\nCourteous sales people always pleased to show you the newest fashions.\nMining News\nSTRIKE MADE ON\nSTERLING MINE\nFour Feet of Rich Ore Found on Ymir\nProperty\u2014Ymir Mint Shows\nup Well\n(Special to The Daily Newa.)\nYMIR, B.C., Aug. 30\u2014The operators\nof the Sterling mine have just encountered over four feet of high grade ore,\nshowing some galena, having got in\nunder the rich showing exposed on the\nsurface. The vein on the Jennie Bell\nhas been found in place and rich ore encountered, containing some galena. A\nrecent assay gave $119.60 over all, $57\nof which was In gold,\nJoe Klleen, J. B. Bremner and wife\nhave kept the development work going along ever since the rich discovery was made and they say that ore\nwill be sent down Wild Horse creek as\nCANADIAN\nW     PACIFIC\nVancouver\nExhibition\n$18\nReturn\n.30\nTickets on sale August 26U u)\nSeptember 2, sood to return until\nSeptember 8.\nVictoria\nExhibition\n$20\nReturn\n.30\nTickets on sale August 26 to\nSept 5, good to return until September 14.\nsoon as tbe winter sets in from the\nJennie Bell,\nA. E. Rand, C. W. Riley, E. Nelson\nFell, M.E., and other mining men of\nnote paid the Dundee mine a visit of\ninspection last week and expressed\nthemselves as well pleased.\nThe formations of this camp are attracting the attention of mining men\nand all agree that lt is only a matter\nof time before the locality will be dotted with producing mines.\nSILVERT0N CENTRE\nOF GREAT ACTIVITY\nNearly Five Hundred Men at Work In\nVicinity of Slocan Lake Mining\nTown\nThere are from 500 to 600 men at\nwork in the vicinity of Sllverton where\nthe Hewitt and Van Roi mines are in\noperation and where a mill and other\nmine equipment is being erected at tbe\nStandard, according to J. D. Wightman,\nprovincial constable, who was ln the\ncity yesterday after a visit to a claim\nin which he and John T. Black, chief\nprovincial constable are interested-\nThe claim is the Kilmarnock, which\nIs on the same side of the creek as tbe\nVan Rol, and which adjoins the Buffalo.\nWhile at the claim Mr. Wightman carried out some assessment work, strip-\nplug the lead, which he Btates runs\nfrom two to two and a half feet In\nwidth for some distance.\nSLEPT SIX DAYS.\nMONTREAL, Aug. 30.\u2014Not till this,\ntbe sixth day of her trance, did Blanche\nDavid, the sleeping girl at the hospital, show positive signs' of awakening.\nAs fresh as ever, she lies In her cot\nstill drowsy, but able to ask for things,\nand seemingly fully alive to where she\nis. Occasionally she asks one of the\nnurses for water, and when held to her\nlips is able to swallow it unaided. The\ndoctors are of the opinion that It will\nBtlll be a few days before the 18 year\nold girl Is fully awake. Doctors at tbe\nhospital are of the opinion that beyond\nthe liability of the sleep to overcome\nher again, her health is not impaired.\nGERMAN NAVAL REVIEW\n'BERLIN, Aug. 30\u2014Seldom before in\nthe history of the German empire bas\nsuch a powerful fleet been brought together for review by the kaiser as was\nassembled at Swinemunde today. Dressed from stem to stern in flags and bunt*\ning the great armada of warships reaching across the broad channel of the\nOder, made a magnificent spectacle. In\nhts review of the great naval fleet the\nkaiser was accompanied by a number\nof foreign royalties.\nFor further particulars apply\nr  K. SCARLETT, City Passenger\n*nd Ticket Agent.\nW. RAYMENT, Depot Tloket Agt\nW. J. WELLS, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C.\nDr. Morse's\nIndian Root Pills\nowe their singular effectiveness in\ncuring Rheumatism, Lumbago and\nSciatica to their power of stimulating\nand strengthening the kidneys. They\nenable these organs to thoroughly\nfilter from the blood the uric acid\n(the product of waste matter) which\ngets into the joints and muscles and\ncauses these painful diseases. Over\nhalf a century of constant use has\n* conclusively that Dr. Morse's\n\u25a0: Pills st\nIndian Root Pills' strengthen weak\nkidneys and 4t\nCure Rheumatism\nNews of Sport\nODDS WILL BE ON\nTHE RUSSIAN\nHack Will Be the Favorite Over Gotch\n\u2014Already Posted at Ten to\nNine,\nSporting writers the world over are\nexercising their minds over the probable outcome of the Frank Gotch\nGeorge Hackenschmldt whestllng match\nfor the championship of the world. Not\nonly on this one point, though, are tbe\nink-slingers lining out the dope; there\nIs another very much to the fore, and\nthat Is \"Who will be favorite for tbe\nmoney?\" Opinions Beem <to differ considerably as regards the possibility of\ntbe changing hands, but as I have previously hinted in these columns my\nchoice is the Russian.\nHack is a wonder, and with his mer-\nvelous Btrength and agility, will, I\nthink, prove more than a match for\nthe Iowa farmer. On the occasion of\ntheir last match it will be remembered\nthat after two hours of gruelling work\nthe Russian quit, alleging at the time,\nthat be had been fouled. Whether or\nnot that is a true bill lt is not my\npurpose In this article to try and determine, but that Hack was not in\nthe best of health at the time Ib, I\nbelieve, an admitted fact, and that being so, there is surely just grounds\nfor my faith in his ability to pin\nGotch's shoulders to the mat when\nthey meet next month.\nOn the other band, many disagree\nwith me, and in order to give both\nBides of tbe question I will quote one.\nHis articles appeared in the Calgary\nAlbert an, and Is as follows:\nUnless they mortgage a few farms\nnear Humbolt, la., Georges Hackenschmldt will be a favorite over Prank\nGotch when they meet ln Chicago September 4. It Is rather Btrange, but a\nmajority of the wrestling \"experts\"\npick the Russian to win, although they\ndon't give out any line of dope that\ngoes to show why he should be returned the victor.\nOne Chicago sporting writer has\nthis to say about the match: Georges\nHackenschmldt Is going to be the favorite over Prank Gotch when they\nmeet in the arena in the White Sox\npark on the afternoon of September 4.\nThis Is almost a certainty. Already\nodds have been posted with the Russian tbe favorite at 10 to 9 and it is\nexpected that the betting will be 10 to\nS by the time the match is started,\nPATRICK SIGNS\nSTAR PLAYERS\nSOMETHING PERSONAL\nABOUT FRANK GOTCH\nFran\": Gotch is a popular resident of\nHumboldt, Iowa.\nHe Is the friend of every man,\nwoman and child in tbe place.\nHe has the confidence of the most\nconservative, despite his profession.\nHe has a shrewd business head and\nwould have succeeded in any other line\nas he has in wrestling.\nHe appears to be a prosperous business man (which he is), is versed ln\nbusiness and political methods and is a\nmaster of detail.\n; He is a scientific farmer, having\nstudied at Ames after absorbing practical agriculture as a boy. He owns 420\nacres, equipped with modem Implements.\nGotch is a stockholder ln a local financial institution. He is one of the\nfirst consulted when a big deal is on.\nHe is nn active politician, and one\nof the inner circle of the Republican\nmachine.\nGotch is the brightest mind In the\nwrestling game. That he is champion\nis due to his mental capacity more than\nto his marvelous physique. The lowan\nhas developed tbe scientific side more\nthan any man that ever developed a tin\nTO SELECT CUP DEFENDERS.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30.\u2014Nine speedy\nmotor boats cut the waters of Huntington Bay today in the first of the trial\nraces to Belect three boats to defend\nthe British International trophy. The\nelimination contests will continue three\ndays and are to be conducted over the\nsame course on which t(he races between the American defenders and the\nBritish challerigers will take place next\nweek. The nine boats entered In the\nelimination trials range in length from\n20 to 39 feet and with one exception\nall are entered from the Motor Boat\nclub of America.\nBIG LABOR DAY\nSPORTS AT YMIR\nFive hundred dollars ln prizes will\nhe distributed at Ymir for the Labor\nday sports in that town. For the drilling contest there, is a first prize ot\n$100 and a second of $50. There must\nbe three teams In the contest to take\nsecond prize. Besides this there will\nbe foot racing, jumping, log rolling,\nshot putting, etc. W. C. Gelling will be\nmarshall of the day, and tbe committee\nln charge will be W. L. Kneeland, W.\nJ. Turner and J. M. Gllle.\nTOMMY BURNS THINKS\nVANCOUVER WILL WIN CUP\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014Ac-\ncrdlng to a Calgary spclal, the former\nheavyweight champion, Tommy Burns\nhas placed $25,000 ln Vancouver to back\nCon Jones' All-Stars to win the Mlnto\ncup. Burns has signed a Vancouver\ncontract, and will tour east with them\nif they win.\nCRANBROOK DEFEATED.\n(Special to Ths Dally News.)\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Aug 30.\u2014In the\nbest game seen here this year Cranbrook was defeated two to nothing hy\nthe C. M, Payne team, champions of the\nBpokane City league last night.\nProfessional   Hockey League   Materializes fast\u2014Calgary Will Have\nStrong Team.\nCALGARY, Aug. 30.\u2014AH the hockey\nrumors crystallized into solid fact on\nMonday night, when Frank Patrick,\n'who. with his brother Lester is at the\nbead of the proposed Calgary, Edmonton, Victoria and Vancouver professional league, struck town with no less a\npersonage than Walter Small, the great\nleft wing and cover point of the Montreal Wanderers. That the league is an\nassured fact, and that there will be the\nfinest players in tbe business right here\nin the west, Is the substance of the\nhockey magnate's visit, With Haraby\nShore in town, and rumor says ready\nto step Into the game under the right\nproposition, Paddy McDonnongh, the\nman who took the great Port Arthur\nteam in quest of the Stanley cup last\nwinter in Calgary, and also a long list\nof hockey men from the eaBt already\nsigned up, the big league will proceed\nto do a rushing trade. The arena will\nbe used In Calgary this winter, and if\nartificial Ice Ib needed, a rink will be\nbuilt next year.\nAmong tbe men already signed up for\nCalgary are: Jimmy Gardner, of the\nWanderers; Ernie Johnson, who held\ndown tbe position of cover point for the\nsame team; Harry Hilland, the right\nwing of tbe Wanderers; Don Smith and\nWalter Small, the lightning left wing\nof the Wanderers. Practically all the\nWanderers have heen engaged, and no\nbetter hockey men are to be found in\nthe world than the same men.\nKOCH'S SIDING\nNOW CHAMPIONS\nsides. Two years ago, at the age of 16,\na Philadelphia schoolboy signed a contract to play with Mack. This toll\ntactician may* wait two years more before ordering this juvenile south with\nhis team.\nPeters, tlie California first baseman,\nwho just joined the Athletics, has been\nplanted hy Mack for several years. For\nfear that be might be extradited to California on the charge of kidnapping\nMack didn't dare order the infant to\nreport until this spring.\nMack has youths planted for delivery In 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915. He\nwill call them as he needs them, but\nevery year he Is sure of a big sq1\nof candidates in case some calamity\nstrikes his team. No manager in\nAmerica looks as far ahead as tbe\nAthletics' master mind.\nBaseballdom thought it wonderful\nwhen Mack took a team of nobodies ln\n1909 and finished Becond to Detroit,\nFans that year tossed posies at Mack\nfor getting a good team together so\nquickly, but they didn't know that\nMack was planning for 1909 In 1907.\nDefeated  Crescent Valley Monday  by\nScore of Three to Two\u2014Good\nPitching.\nKOCH'S SIDING, Aug. 30\u2014The\nKoch's Siding baseball team defeated\nCrescent Valley by a score of 3 to 2 on\nthe Intter's grounds. This makes two\nvictories for Koch's nine and thus\nmakes them champions of Slocan Valley. McDermott and Simmons won the\ngame for Koch's by their excellent\npitching and suberb batting. The lineup for Kocb'B was: Catcher, CuramlngB;\npitcher, Glantz; 1st base, Shoet McDermott; 2nd base Vale; 3rd base,\nEstman; short stop, Simmons; center\nfield, Hadley; left-field, Singer; right\nfield,  Bourgois.\nCORINTHIANS DEFEAT VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014The\nCorinthians won the first game against\nVancouver last night, five goals to one.\nThe local players were nervous in the\nfirst half hour, and the visitors scored\nfour goals. When Vancouver steadied\ndown, however, the visitors were never\nin tbe game. In the second half, the\nCorinthians crossed the half way line\nonly three times. Vancouver was weak\nin front of goal and Bhould have at\nleast tied up the score,\nPAL  MOORE  VS. TOMMY  MURPHY\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30.\u2014At the National Sporting club tomorrow night\nPal Moore, the little Britisher, and\nTommy Murphy of this city are to mix\nIt up for 10 rounds in another effort to\nsettle the question of relative supremacy.   In their last bout several months\n,o Murphy had decidedly the better of\nof lt, but Moore believes thnt with another chance he can show himself to\nbe at least tiie equal of the Harlem\nboy.\nCONNIE MACK\nHAS MANY STARS\nManager of World's  Champions.Is a\nStaunch Believer In Young\nPlayers.\nThough he Ib piloting the present\nworld's champions and expectB to be\nin another series next fall, Connie\nMack already is planning his series of\nrecalls and purchases for this fall. He\ndoesn't know of any spots that need\nstrengthening, though hiB pitching\nstaff doesn't entirely suit him.. But he\nis going to look over some youngsters\nand will decide early in September just\nwhich of the men that he is now watching, and that practically belong to him,\nthough under contracts to other clubs,\nhe desires to call ln.\nMack has a line on more youngsters\nthan any other manager in the country, and also has them planted in more\nleagues developing for him and still\nhis property, though he may not have\nseen them in a year or two, than any\nother employer In major league ball.\nHe prefere the little red schoolhouse\nto the bush league, yet he Ib not Insensible to wealth of ore found on the\ncrossroads and minor league teams.\nMr. Mack can go to the club office and\nconsult his files and find out how many\nhits Harry Krausemeyer, third baseman of the Shlnehelmer, Kuppenklelst-\ner and Tappanbanger's Sticky Fly Paper company's team, at Larvllle, Ala.,\nmade laBt week.\nConnie also can tell what team ts\nleading In tbe Sunday School league\nof Ingersoll, Neb\u201e and knows that Pagan, the Primitive Methodists' star\npitcher, has a great drop and might be\nworth a trial In 1913 or 1914.\n- It is a fact that Connie Mack has\nany number of youths planted who are\nhardly old enough to leave, their flre-\nMAY NOT HUNT GAME\nIN   FOREST  RESERVES\nThe Idea seems to have prevailed in\nmany quarters that the lands recently\nexcluded from the Rocky Mountain\npark by order in council have been withdrawn from deparumental regulation\nand control, and that therefore, Indians\nand the public generally are at liberty\nto enter tbe haunts of game in these\nhitherto protected areas on September\n1 next and hunt. Such Idea is, however, erroneous. The excluded areas\nare situated within a forest reserve and\nare subject to the forest reserve regulations, one of the provisions of which is\nthat no one is allowed to enter such a\nreserve without the permission of the\nranger in charge. This provision is\nusually enforced with discretion. It is\ntlie Intention of the interior department\nto permit no hunting of game within\nthe former limits of the Rocky Mountains park; and as, owing to a misunderstanding of the facts of the case, it\nhas been stated tbat many whites as\nwell as Indians propose hunting this\nautumn in the areaB withdrawn from\nthe Rocky Mountains park, the game\nwardens and forest rangers of the park\nand of the forest reserve are being instructed to keep a sharp lookout for\nhunters during the coming season.\nTho Indian department has been requested to co-operate with the department of the interior by preventing Indians from attempting any hunting expeditions into the regions referred to.\nGO TO   REVELSTOKE.\n(Special to The Dally Newa.)\nEHOLT, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014W. G. Cash\nand Joe Goble, brakemen of the C. P. R.\nhere, are being sent to Revelstoke,\nwhere they will be placed during the\nshutdown of the mines and smelter.\nDUKE NOT INTERESTED\nIN TORONTO EXHIBITION\nTORONO, Ont. Aug. 30.\u2014The Duke\nof Sutherland's seagoing yacht, the\n\"Catania,\" Ib on .its way to Fort William instead of remaining In Toronto\nfor the exhibition. The yacht arrived\nin Toronto on Sunday morning with\nthe Duke of Sutherland, the Hon. Arthur Stanley (brother of Lord Derby),\nLord Charles Beresford, Lord Desbo-\nrough and Sir Henry Pellatt on board.\nLater tn the day the Catania went\nto Niagara on the lake, and the whole\nparty was taken by Rupert McGrae to\nNiagara Falls by the way of the Gorge\nroute to the works of the electrical\ndevelopment company; afterwards the\nyacht proceeded by way of the Welland\ncanal on her voyage to Fort William.\nLOUVRE REOPENED.\nPARIS, Aug. 30.\u2014The Louvre was reopened to the public yesterday for tbe\nfirst time since the disappearance ot\ntbe painting, \"Mona Lisa.\" Everyone\nentering the museum went to the Carre\nsaloon to stare at the vacant place on\nthe wall, where Leonardo De Vinci's\nmasterpiece had hung, and to discuss\ntho i heft.\nAsk for Mlnards and Take no Other.\nLook At It\nThis little peninsula designed hy the Creator to be tho site of one\nof the worlds greatest cities.\nJust as there is only one London, one New York or one Paris, so\nwill there be only one Vancouver on the western coast of America.\nAs regards great natural wealth, beautiful surroundings and health*\nful, enjoyable climate, none of the above cities compare with this new\nwonder of the 20th century.\nIf ever the time was ripe for Investment, lt Is now and Vancouver\npresents an opportunity for the small Investor beyond all others.\nTen dollars to |20 per month with an extension of time and a guarantee to refund full amount paid if on account of stcknesB or misfortune It is found tmposlble to carry out agreement.\nSurely there Is no excuse.\nLast year the owners of this land divided ln profits over fifty million dollars. Last year Montreal owners divided up seventy millions.\nMontreal Is twenty-five years older than Vancouver and during all these\nyears to come Vancouver will he yielding investors as much or more\nevery year.\nOne or two lots In that part of Burnaby between the cities will provide for your future.\nWrite or call for maps and descriptive matter.\nThe bright Investment Co.\n419 Baker Street Ltd. Nelson, B. C.\nOn ital Paid up (175,000; assets, 1300.000.\ntRROL L. WRIGHT, Local Manager.\n\"Get the Best\"\nG-E Mazda Lamps\nWith Drawn Wire Filaments\nHave longer life at the same efficiency than the pressed filament\nlamps.  And will burn at any ang le.   We have them in all sizes, also a\nfull line of general electric standard goods.\nThe Kootenay Electric Construction Co\nPhone 211 413 Josephine St. Imperial Bank Building\nScandinavian Aid and Fellowship Society\nExcursion and Picnic\nTo Luna Park\nSaturday and Sunday, Sept. 2 and 3\nDancing Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. A good program of\nsports has been arranged for Sunday afternoon. Goats leave Elford's\nboathouse every half hour Btartln g at 8 o'clock Saturday night and 2\no'clock Sunday afternoon.\nWilkinson's Orchestra In Attendance\nTickets SOc.\nA Vote for Dr. J. H. KING, the People's Candidate,\nIs a Vote for\nRECIPROCITY\nAnd a Vote for Canada's Greatest Statesman\nSIR WILFRID LAURIER\nReciprocity is a pact to further increase our foreign trade on\nterms that all the old Conservative leaders, Sir John Macdonald,\nSir Leonard Tilly and Sir John Thompson, strove for.\nVote for Freer Trade  :  Vote for a Cheaper Table\nThe cost of living has become excessive.   We are a purchasing\n\u2022    province in food supplies.   Vote to remove the taxes on our\neveryday necessities.\nGod Save the King:\n THURSDAY  AUGUST 31\nChe 3Bafli? j&euws.\nPAGE THREE\n<tfl\nCanadian Pacific R.R. 20 Years Ago\nSheep Creek Townsite as Valuable an Investment Today\nWhat Would You Have Said 20 Years Ago?\nWould You Have Considered Money Intelligently\nInvested in Canadian Pacific R. R. ?\nMany wiseacres would have advised caution. Today the earnings of Canadian Pacific have revolutionized by their dividends Canadian financial investments. It does not take wiseacres today to just consider judicious investments.\nSheep Creek Realty Is Rapidly\nForging to the Front\nWill you just consider a business opportunity- Where general merchandise\nstores such as bakery and confectionery, drug stores, livery and feed, butcher,\ncarpetntering, blacksmith, assayer, barber shop and jewerly, fruit and miscellaneous stores which go to build up a commercial centre are open.\nThese Conditions Are Here and Open Only for\na Short Time at Sheep Creek\nThe Sheep Creek Townsite Syndicate directorate, composed of men of\nsterling commercial ability and standing in this community suggest a conservative Investment in the above lines, provided you are men and women of\nbrain and brawn.\nDon't Overlook these Unmatchable\nBusiness Opportunities\n\u2022Such we offer you here and then some. Sheep Creek business opportunities are being discussed throughout the Kootenays, Spokane, Vancouver, Minneapolis and the Dominion of Canada,\nCome and Investigate\nSheep Creek\nYou will readily acquiesce in all we tell you. We have not said one-quarter in relation to our properties, which are no longer prospects. We are desirous of presenting REALTY and REALITIES to our buyers and we believe in\ngiving results to the investing public.\nLUMBER. -We Will Furnish Lumber at Sheep Creek at $17 per 1,000, and Help You to Build\nLots\n$150 to $600\nfor\nchoice reserved\ncorners\nWatch Sheep Creek\nTownsite\nGrow\nApplication  Form  for   Sheep\nCreek Townsite Lots\nMR. M. J. MORGAN\nP.O; Box No. 418, Nelson, B.C.\nDear Sir:\nI hereby make application tor\t\nresidential\nlots In Sheep Creek Townsite.   The lots to cost me (5 )\n Dollars and their selection to be left to your judgment.\nEnclosed find ($ )   Dollars (25\nper cent of purchase price) as first payment on the lots which you may select\nfor me, and I agree to pay the balance in four (4) equal Instalments at\nperiods ot three (3), six (6), nine (9) and twelve (12) months without Interest.\nAll taxes are to be paid by the Sheep Creek Towneite Syndicate until September 1st, 1912.\nVery truly yours,\nSignature\nAddresB\nLots\n$150 to $600\nfor\nchoice reserved\ncorners\nInvestigate Sheep\nCreek Town-\nsite\nSheep Creek Townsite Syndicate\nM. J> Morgan & Co., 511 1-2 Baker St., Nelson. Telephone: Office 61,\nWatch this Space Dailg for Further News of this Famous Gold Camp\u2014Sheep Creek\n PAGE FOUR\nI'M Mmy $im&\nTHURSDAY   AUGUST 31\nChe \u00a9atlp j&etos.\nPublished   at   Nelson   Every   Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe News Publishing Company, Limited\nW. Q. FOSTER .....Manager\nincreased majority to represent them\nfor another term?\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 31\nSEND HIM BACK\nThe picnic at Castlegar yesterday\nwaB In every way the success that was\nanticipated. A large number had gathered to hear Mr. Goodeve dlscuBS tbe\nissues of the day and he did not in any\nparticular disappoint anyone. Particularly did his handling of the reciprocity\nquestion meet with the approbation of\nthe gathering. He dealt with this issue\nnot only from what some have been\npleased to term the \"dollars and cents\"\nside but also from the national and.\nimperial standpoint. He was able to\nshow that in no way would reciprocity\nbenefit the people of Kootenay, while\non the other hand it would work great\nInjury to them. He was able also to\nshow what would be the Inevitable result of the ratification of this pact, a\nloosening of the ties of empire and the\ndrawing of Canada to the United States.\nThe people of Kootenay should be\nproud to have as their representative\nat Ottawa a man who can deal with the\nissues of the day as can Mr. Goodeve.\nThose who heard him yesterday could\nquite easily understand why it Is that\nhe has come to the front during the\npast three years as one of the best\nspeakers and ablest debaters on either\nside of the house of commons. He is\na man who reflects credit upon the\nconstituency which elected him three\nyears ago. Having such a man, why\nshould tbe people of Kootenay make a\nchange? Should they not, on the other\nhand, send him back to Ottawa with an\nWHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?\nOf all the remarkable appeals which\nhave been made to electors of Canada\nduring tbe present campaign probably\nnone ranks with that of that eminent\nyoung Canadian patriot, Hon. William\nLyon Mackenzie King, Sir Wilfrid Laurier's minister of labor, made in the\ncourse of an address to his constituents\nof North Waterloo, a large proportion\nof whom are either of German birth or\nGerman descent, at Berlin a week ago\nlast Monday. Here are his words in\ncomment upon Mr. R- L. Borden':)\nspeech ia the house of commons in\nJanuary, 1910 in which reference was\nmade to the feeling that the great increase in the German naval forces was\na menace to Great Britain and tbat\nCanada should, therefore, come to tbe\nassistance of the Mother Country in the\nshape of a contribution to the Imperial\nnavy:\nAre the people of this country going to place at the head of affairs,\na man who takes such a position\nas Mr. Borden was in over a year\nago when be waB prepared to take\nfrom the treasury of the country,\nand would have taken it had he\nbeen at the head of the government,\nenough money to build two Dreadnoughts, to send that money to England, telling them to sink it into\nwarships?   The amount of money\nhe was prepared to send there to\ntake out of the treasury to build\nwarships to fight Germany is more\nthan is being spent on the whole\nservice which the Liberal government is constructing   and   which\nwhen built will remain around our\nown shores as a protection and not\nas Jingoes might want to use it\nThese are the words of one of Sir1\nWilfrid   Laurier's   cabinet   ministers\nmade on the public platform as an appeal for support for tlie government of\nwhich he is a member.   What do the\npeople of Kootenay and of Yale-Cariboo\nthink of them?\nnever seek shelter under the wing of\nthe American eagle.\nThree weeks froin today, is election\nday.\nCanada for Canadians and Canadians\nfor the empire.\nIt only requires three weeks ot good\nbard work -on the part of the opponents of reciprocity In Kootenay to give\nMr. Goodeve a larger-majority than he\nhad three years ago.\nIn their own interests aB well as ln\ntbe interests of Canada and of the empire the people of Kootenay irrespective\nof party, Bhould vote against reciprocity.\nIn the parliament just dissolved Mr.\nA. S. Goodeve stood up. for the enactment of a law making an eight hour day\non all Dominion public works compulsory.\nI bought a horse with a supposedly Incurable ringbone for $30. Cured him with\n$1.00 worth of Mlnard'a Liniment and sold\nMm for $85.00.    Profit on liniment, $54.00.\nMOISE DEROSCE,\nHotel Keeper, St. PhlUlppe, Que.\nThree years ago the people of Yale\nCariboo elected Mr. Martin Burrell as\ntheir member. Events have since more\nthan justified their action and if tbey\nare still true to their own interests they\nwill again return him by an increased\nmajority this time.\nIs it not elevating to hear a cabinet\nminister appealing to German electors\nto vote for the government because Mr.\nR. L. Borden advocated Canadian contribution to the British navy at a time\nwhen British statesmen considered that\nBritain's supremacy on the seas was\nin danger through the naval activity\nof Germany.\nKootnay's\nChoicest\nFruit Lands\nStrong Demand.\nBuy Now Before\nValues Increase\nFive acres, one mile from\npostoffice, two acres under cultivation, one acre cleared; 125\nfruit trees over six years old,\nIncluding apples, pears, jlums\nand cherries of best varieties.\nAbundance of water piped on to\nproperty. House stable, chicken run, loft and root house.\nPrice $3,000 on terms.\nFifteen acres fruit land 2\nacres cultivated, 60 apple treeB\n(Wagner ) small fruits and vegetables of all kinds- Water piped on from spring. Nice house,\nevery convenience. One mile\nfrom Nelson. Price $4800 on\nterms. Furniture can be had\nby arrangement.\nNine acreB all cleared and\nunder cultivation near station,\nschool and store. Four hundred\nand fifty apple trees, also plum,\npeach, apricots, pear and all\nkinds small fruits potatoes and\nhay. Abundance of water good\nfishing. House, barn, shed and\nroot house. Price $8,500, good\nterms.\nWe also have\nvery     attractive\nfew more\nproperties,\nwhloh can be secured on easy\nterms and should be glad to\ngive all particulars and information required.\nCarnegie quotes:  \"The only\nreal value is in the land.\"\nCome and talk it over.\nHcQnarrie & Robertson\nFruit Linda Ineurance, Houeea\nfor eale\nWeird St. Neleon, B.C.\nI     Ten Years Ago.\n1\nWHAT FRUITGROWERS ARE ASKED\nTO ENDORSE\nThe experience of a rancher of this\ndistrict during the present season\nthrows an interesting sidelight on what\nwould be the effect of reciprocity on\nthe fruit growing industry of British\nColumbia. This rancher has quite a lot\nof land in strawberries. In the early\npart of the season his berries had to\nmeet American competition in tbe\nprairie market and he received from\n$1.75 to $2.25 per crate for them. Later\non in the season, after the American\nberrieB had quit coming in, he received\n$3.50 per crate for all he had to sell.\nThis was the case tn spite of the present duty.\nHad there been no duty this year not\nonly would this man have received leBS\nthan he did for his early berries, but\nthe prairie market would have been\nsurfeited in the early part of the season\nand he would have been unable to secure for his late crop the satisfactory\nprice which be did obtain. It is well\nknown that ln the development of a\nranch the fruit grower finds in the cultivation of strawberries and other small\nfruit a profitable source of revenue\nwhile waiting for his trees to come into\nbearing. Any reduction in the price\nwhich a rancher secures for his Bmall\nfruits is so much reduction in his profits during the years when he needs all\nthe revenue that his property will produce.\nThis is what reciprocity means to the\nman who is developing a fruit ranch in\nthis country and thiB is what Dr- King\nis asking the fruit growers of this section to endorse by voting for him.\n(Extracts from the Nelson Daily Tribune\nof Aug. 31. 1W1.)\nWork upon the federal government's\nbuilding was practically suspended on\nSaturday by order of James A. McDonald,\nthe government architect and clerk in\ncharge of the work. Ever sluce-the work\nwaa started there has been more or less\nfriction between the architect and\nforeman ln charge of the work but on\nSaturday a crisis waa, reached when the\narchitect suspended the contractor's estimates and called for tlie discharge of\nForeman Doviaux, or for some assurance\nthat for the future the foreman would\ncomply with the requirements of tbe contract.\nPeter McVeigh, of the contracting firm\nof Poupore & McVeigh, arrived ln the city\nfrom Victoria last evening. He will leave\nIn the course of a day or so for East\nKootenay where his firm lias accepted the\ncontract for tlie grading of the first six\nmiles of the road out of Elko which Jim\nHill Is building.\nThe property of the Granite Mines,\nLimited, which was ordered to be sold by\nthe court to satisfy a judgment of the\nDuncan mines, was bought In by the\nliquidators of the Duncan mines on Saturday.    His bid  was $133,433.55.\nEDITORIAL NOTES\nSurely one of the lion's   cubs   will\n78 Years Old,\nHealth Perfect\nProminent real estate and insurance\nman of Barberton, Ohio, owes his\nyouthfulness and vigor to the\nworld's greatest tonic stimulant.\n\"For quite some time I have been\nusing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey according to directions, and I am now\nfeeling better than at any time for\nthe last several years. I have not\npaid out a dollar to doctors since I\ncommenced its use, but before using\nsame was compelled to get various\nkinds of medicine off and on. I am\nnow over 78 years of age and thanks\nto Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I am\nenjoying the best health I have had\nin 25 years.\"\u2014John McNamara, Barberton, O.\nDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey\nas a rencwer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength\ngivers known to science. Its payability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be\nretained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for overworked\nmen, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the\nsystem; is a promoter of health and\nlongevity; makes the old feel young\nand keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is recognized as a family\nmedicine everywhere.\nAll liquor dealers, or direct, $1-50 a\n\u2022large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and imitations are\nInjurious. Medical booklet, containing rare common-Bense rules for health,\n' and testimonials, also doctor's advice,\nsent free to anyone who writes.\nIts Duffy Halt Whiikey Co., Bocbeitar, V. T,\nThis Date in History.\nHenry V of England died on this date ln\n1422. He was born August 9, 138S, nnd\nearly bred to arms. His first military effort was not successful, for at the age\nof 13 he commanded an expedition to\nWales which was defeated by Glendower.\nThree years later he was present at the\nbattle of Shrewsbury, and 140S he revenged\nhimself on Glendower by driving Jiim buck\nto Snowdon. The great work of his\nwas the conquest of France. He laid claim\nto tlie French crown with the consent of\nhis parliament, but the demand was afterwards reduced to one for all the district\nwlilcl\\ the English kings had ever held in\nFrance. On August 14, 1415, the English\narmy landed at Havre. Harfleur was soon\ntaken but owing to heavy losses a retreat\nwas made to Calais. The war continued\nintermittently until 1420. when by tlit\ntreaty of Troyes it was arranged that hi\nshould marry Catherine, take the government in hand at once and succeed or\nCharle's death. The treaty, however, had\ntlie effect of reviving the national party\nin France, and during Henry's absence In\n1421 the English began to lose ground.\nhurried back to France, but before\nhad time to recover his position he died\nat the castle of Vlncennes. A great\nsoldier, an able politician, a skillful diplomatist, a generous, pure and high-minded\nman. he was one of the noblest and most\npopular of English kings. But these good\nqualities should not blind one to the fact\nthat he was a religious persecutor, and\nthat he plunged Ills country Into an unjust nnd hopeless war.\nHIIiNUMiKii\nCOMMUNICATIONS\nMU8T BE SHOWN.\n^o th Editor of The Dally NeWB..\nSir: The majority of the voters in\nthis locality are considering reciprocity\nfrom a wage earner's and consumer's\noint of; view. They do not believe In\ngoing Into n proposition blindfolded, as\nrt were. They are not in favor of experimental propositions'such as is now\nmt up to the people by the Laurier\novernment and highly recommended\niy Dr. King as a good tonic. We are\nlot from Missouri but they have got\nJo show us where we will be benefited\ny tbe pact.\nB. PETERS.\nYmlr, B. C, Aug. 29.\nKINDERGARTEN  SYSTEM\nOF TEACHING\nThe kindergarten principles of teaching, first introduced by Freldrich Proe-\n1 el of Germany, a little more than half\ncentury ago, have now become an\n'stablished and widely recognized sys-\ni em of Instruction among the most pro-\nalnent educationalists of the world,\n\"he kindergarten is now in vogue In\nill the civilized countries, the German\ni nd Anglo-Saxon world, of course, tak-\nng the lead in adopting the system\ns a definite part of their educational\nlollcy.\nSo sane are its methods In the all\n: ound development of the psychical and\nihysical construction of the young- life\nhat not only are Its methods adopted\nn many of the larger and more a'dvanc-\nCold Storage.\n1 \"He's a star after-dinner speaker. Isn't\nhe?\"\n\"A star!   He's a moon.\"\n\"How?\"\n\"The fuller the brighter.\"\nCustomer\u2014Look here! Isn't that a hair\nin the butter?\nWalter\u2014Yes, sir\u2014a cow's hair. We always serve one with the butter to show\nthat ft Isn't olemargarlne.\nNever before bas his beautiful hosed\ncalves travelled so fast. They flashed like\nfireworks among the Alps, and their vivid\nhues outlined all the mountain flowers\nwhich they passed.\nThe pursuing bear was also making\ngood progress. He did not wear hose\nhimself. But he wore a hopeful smirk,\nand his tongue licked his lips as he sped\nafter the flying man.\nSuddenly a voice above them called out\n\"HI!\" It came from a tourist, who waa\npointing his camera down at them from a\nsnfe height.\nThe sound of human voices seemed to\ngive the pursued one fresh hope. He made\na spurt and drew ahead.\n\"Hi! Hold on, there, old chap; can you?'\nyelled the camera fiend. \"You're too far\nahead. I can't get you both In.\"\u2014London\nAnswers.\nWhile a certain Richmond family was\nIn Europe, tbe dusky housemaid acted as\ncaretaker, and more than once she received ln the dining room an admirer In\nthe person of one Henry Morgan, cab-\ndriver.\nOne evening as the maid and the Jehu\nwere making merry, there came from the\nkitchen a painful scratching sound.\n\"What's dat nolsa In de kitchen?\" demanded the maid's admirer. \"Must be a\ndawg tryin' to git In,\" .   ,\n\"Don't yo' worry,\" answered the maid,\n\"dat ain't no dawg a-scratchln' at de do'.\nDat's de cook a-wrltln' a love-letter to\nher honeysuckle.\"-LIppinoott'ST\ned Sunday schools but also in the colleges and universities of Europe and\nAmerica. Its principles and methods\nare steadily finding a leading place as\nvaluable adjuncts In higher education.\nCanada is not behind ln recognizing\ntbe worth of tbe kindergarten. In Ontario alone there are from 300 to 400\npublic school kindergarten teachers,\nevery one of whom is required to take\nspecial normal school training in this\nscience. Besides these there is a host\nof private kindergarten instructors in\ntbe Dominion- These workers are found\nin every city and almost every town\nin the land.\nThe word kindergarten means \"child\ngarden.\" Intellectually and spiritually\nthat is just what it Is for the little ones\nand a real garden of interest and enjoyment for them, The aims of the\nkindergarten are briefly stated by Proe-\nbel himself; \"To take the oversight\nof children before they are ready for\nschool life; to exert an Influence over\ntheir whole being corresponding with\nits nature; to strengthen their bodily\npowers; to exercise their senses; to\nemploy the awakening mind; to make\nthem thoroughly acquainted with the\nworld of nature and of man; to guide\ntheir hearts and souls in the right direction, and to lead them to tbe origin\nof all life and to union with Him.\"\nThe kindergarten Ib neither a substitute for the home nor the school. \"It\nis an: extension and harmonizing of all\nthat is good ln the model home and a\npreparation physically and mentally for\nthe work of the school. It bridges\nmost naturally and successfully tlui\ngulf between the home and the school\nso that the child passes from the one\nto tbe other without the shock so generally experienced on the first day of\nI school.\"\t\nHeadquarters for\nSchool Supplies\nSee our large assortment of school supplies.   We have the largest\nline In the Kootenays.\nScribblers and Exercise Books\nBest quality and covers ever offered.\nPens and Pencils\nThe best grades procurable\nHave you seen the\nTerrier Stylo Ink Pencil\nit's a dandy, only\nSOc\nGet one now\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box 502\nMAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.\nWest Arm Frontage\nWe have a few blocks (unimproved) of from 2 to 8 acres each at\nNine Mile Point (railroad Side.)\nThese blocks have the best beaches on the Arm and are unexcelled as sites for summer homes. The bathing and flsblug off the beaches\nwe can recommend from personal experience.\nThe blocks are all perfectly level, free from stone and have AI\nfruit soil.   There are four boat calls each day.\nWest Arm frontage is going up rapidly and our prices are now\nvery attractive. They will shortly be raised however. We will make\nany reasonable terms.\nP. J. Gleazer & Co.\nP. O. Box 316\n412 Ward Street\nNelaon, B.C.\nReady-Made Fruit Farm\nI have an improved fruit farm for sale situated on the Arrow lake\none mile from the town of Needles, and known as the Bateman farm.\nTbe farm contains 108 acres, about two-thirds of it is side hill and\nrocky, suitable for pasture only and the balance is good fruit land. There\nis a dwelling bouse, good stables, poultry buildings, large poultry yard\nfenced in, 100 fruit trees 3 years old, some bearing this year and ground\nprepared for 150 more fruit trees, 4 acres cleared, 2 acres In potatoes\nthis year. It is close to school, stores, postoffice and boat landing. Large\nbearing orchards on each side, good neighbors.\nWill sell for $2,250, 9600 cash and balance to be arranged.\nThis is one of the best bargains in a fruit farm in the Kootenay\ntotay-       J. E. Annable, Owner, Nelson, B. C.\n[NICISOfl DfCslKl and Marmalade...\nMade from Kootenay fruit and cane sugar by Canadian workmen. If\nyou are farseeing and have an eye to the future, as well aB the present\nyou will ask your dealer for Nelson Brand Jams.\nWe are not trying to make Nelson Brand as cheap as we can, but as\ngood aB we can; a little less profits today perhaps, but with thoroughly\npleased customers means bigger sales and more profits tomorrow.\nNelson Jam Factory\nThe Sanitary and Up-to-Date Jam Factory\nJ. A. Mcdonald, Proprietor,\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR   EDMUND   WALKER,  C.V.O.,\nL.L.D., D.C.L., President\nALEXANDER LAIRD. Gen. Manager\nCapital    $10,000,000\nRest     8,000,000\nTravellers' Cheques\nIssued by tbe Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form in\nwhloh to carry money when traveling.\nThey are negotiable everywhere, Belt-\nIdentifying, and the exact amount payable In the principal foreign countries\nIs printed on the face of every cheque.\nThe cheques are issued ln denominations of\n$10, 920, \u00ab50. $100 and $200\nand may be obtained on application at\nthe bank.\nIn connection with its Travelers'\nCheques The Canadian Bank ot Commerce has issued a booklet entitled\n\"Information of Interest to Those\nAbout to Travel,\" whlcb will be sent\nfree to anyone applying for it\nNelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Man.\n-Q-nti\/t-rkl -QiinnliAta     0ur 8lock ls comi)Ietfi-  We show tbe\nOlllUUl OUppilCS MWest and best things that are but.\nLoose Leaf Student's Note Books, School Bags, Pencil Boxes, every,\nthing\nSchool Bags, 30c. to \u00a51; pencil Boxes, 5c. to 25c; Rulers, 6c. and\n10c, Lead Pencils from 20c. dozen, Stylo Pens, SOc. and up, Fountain\nPens, good ones fit $1 and up.\nThomson's for School Supplies.\nW. G. THOMSON\nBookseller and SUtioner\nPhone 34\nNelton, B. C.\nBELGIUM TAKES\nDEFENCE STEPS\nAnxious to Preserve Neutrality in Case\nof War Between France and\nGermany.\nLIEGE, Belgium, Aug. 30.\u2014An Intense sensation bas been oreated\namong the people of Belgium, especially near the boundary of France and\nGermany, by military precautions\nwhich are being put into effect by tbe\nBelgian government. A military council was held yesterday at Liege by\nHenry Hollebaut, minister of war, at\nwhich the commandants of all frontier\ndefenses and other military authorities\nwere present. The conference was\ncalled to consider measures to preserve\ntbe neutrality of the country in the\nevent of war between France and Germany, so as to prevent violation of Bel-\nglum territory by either combatant or\nby Great Britain should that country\nbecome Involved ln the conflict.\nWhen cleaning house use plenty of\nturpentine In the scrub water. It is\ncertain death to moths.\nIn cutting garments it is sometimes\nbetter to fasten the pattern in place\nby weights Instead of pins.\nA teaspoonful of glycerine given lu\na wineglass of hot milk will relieve 4\nsevere paroxysm of coughing.\nLeft-over cereals need not be wasted. They are excellent fried like mush\nand eaten with syrup or honey.\nCheese wrapped In waxed paper and\nput in the refrigerator will keep for a\nweek and look ub if freshly cut.\nDr. Matters female Pills\nEIGHTEEN YEARS THE 8TANDARC\nPrescribed and recommended (or wo\nmen's ailments, a scientifically prepar\ned remedy of proven worth. The re\nsuit from their use la quick and per\nmanent   For sale at all drug stores.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital All Paid-up $14,400,000\nRest  $12,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL   \u201e\nRt, Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount\nRoyal, G.C.M.G., Hon. President\nR.  B, Angus, President.\nSir Edward S. Clouston, Bart, Vice-\nPresident and General Manager\nBranches  In   British   Columbia\nArmstrong, Chilllwack, Cloverdale,\nEnderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kelow\nna, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver,\nNichols, New Westminster, Penticton,\nPrince Rupert, Rossland, Summerland,\nVancouver,  Vernon,   Victoria.\nNelaon Branch, L, B. DeVeber, Man.\nImperial Bank oi\nCanada\nHEAD  OFFICE:  TORONTO\nCapital Authorized  $10,000\/100\nCapital Subscribed $ 5,913,000\nCapital Paid-up  $ 5,793,000\nReserve Fund   $5,793,000\nD.  R. Wilkle, President\nHon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-President\nBranches In British Columbia:\nArrowhead,  Chase, Cranbrook, Fernie,\nGolden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel;\nMoyie, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver,\nVictoria  and  Wilmer.\nSAVINGS  DEPARTMENT\nInterest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit\nNelson Branch, J. M. Lay, Manager.\nThe Royal Bank\nof Canada\nINCORPORATED  1869\nCapital Paid-up $ 6,200,000\nReserve and Undivided Profita  $ 7,200,000\nTotal Assets  $92,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. S. HOLT. President\nE.  L. PEA8E, Vice-President and\nGeneral  Manager\nOne hundred and sixty-five branches\nIn    Canada    and    Newfoundland;    U\nagencies in Cuba and Porto Rico; five\nagencies ln British West Indies,   London,  England, 2 Bank Bldgs., Prlnota\nstreet, E. C; New Tork City, 68 William street\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings departments at all\nbranches.\nNelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Man.\nJOHN BURNS & SON SS&\nJelson planing Mill, Bash and Door Factory\u2014Factory and Yards 706-12 Vernon Strset\nDoors, Sash, Mouldings ln Stock and to Order. Coast Lath ant) Shingles. Turned\nWork and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime Always In Stoek. Automatie Knife\nGrinder\u2014AU Kinds of Grinding Done. St or a Fronts and Office Fittings, ste., a Specialty. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick and All Kinds of Work. Moving and Raising\nBuildings and Setting Plate Glass. Guaranteed Against Damage. P. O. Box 111\nTelephone 178.\nWanted, Everybody to Get Familiar with the\nK. C. Brand\nproducts, whloh will bo noted for purity\nand excellence and manufactured on),\nbr\nThe Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works\nManufacturers ol Jams, Jellies, Bottled Fruits, Etc.\nP.O. Box 192, Tel 1H\nNelion, B.C,\nROBERT C. TEVIOTDALE,\n,.  e.cr.t.rjr-Treatur.r.\nDaily News Want Ads Get Results\n THURSDAY';;;;;.''.. AUGUST 31\nChe Bailp JUrtos.\nPAGE FIVE\nBell Trading Co.\nTo Arrive on Friday's Train\nfrom   the   celebrated Wenatchee\ndistrict\n350\nBoxes\nYellow Crawford\nand Elberta . .\nFreestone .  .  .\nP\nE\nA\nC\nH\nE\nS\nTheBe will be ln good firm\nshape for shipping for our out ot\ntown customers. This Ib your one\nchance to get preserving poaches\nat the right price.\nWe are offering these for the\nnext week at the unlooked for\nprice ot\n$1.40\na box\nBell Trading\nCo.\nThe Up-to-Date\nGrocers\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nTable D'Hoto and a la Carte\nHUME-W. Irvine. Mrs. A. M. Johnson,\nFred Irvine, city; S. E, L. Bate, E. B.\nHopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Montreal;\nDr. and Mrs. Bowden, Ed. McCaffery,\nNew York; Mr. and Mrs. Grave. Regina;\nMr. and Mrs, George Lueker, Winnipeg;\nC. W. Busk, C. B. Burgess, Kokanee;\nMrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Rawson, C. H. M.\nCameron, E. S. Knight, R. A. Simmons,\nW. C. Hopklnson, H. L. Petty, Vancouver\nW. F. Boyer, Crescent Valley; C. F. Nelson; Miss A. Richards, New Denver; R. B.\nBell Salmo; B, McDonald, Kelowna; J.\nD Honsberger, Grand Forks; L. H. MoBher\nCalgary; F. <\". Congdon, Dawson City; W.\nMawdBley, Grand Valley; V. D. Curry,\nVernon; J. C. Leib, Montana.\n.STRATHCONA-R. K. Klrkwood, New\nDenver; S. Adams and wife, St. Louis; J.\nM. Doyle, Spokane; Miss Hebblewhlte,\nNew Tork; F. S. Porter, Birkenhead,\nEngland; F. L. Foster, Winnipeg; N.\nShel-Merdlne,   Worcester,   England.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA.  LAPOINTE,  Proprietor\nRenovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished.\nQUEENS-H. B. Landls, Fannie Hogor-\nman, Levi Ha^erman, H. Hagerman.\nBrilliant; P. W. Hayward, Nelson; W.\nPercy and wife. Winnipeg; John Blanoy,\nFernie; S. Mills, New Westminster; Mrs.\nCtireley, phoenix; J. w. sherblnin, Brilliant.\nMadden House\nThos. Madden, Prop., Baker St.\nRatee: 91.50 to 12.00 per day.\nMeal Tickets, 97.00 per week.\nA Comfortable Homo\nMADDEN-H. A. McMillan, J. W.\nGallup, Balfour; M. McKenzie, Slocan; C.\nColster, \\V. Bratherton, Medicine Hat; P.\nMcDonald, A. Grant, Ainsworth; J. JJaw\nson, Winnipeg,\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE P08T0FPICE\nAme.lcan and Buropean Plana,\n- H. H. PITT8, Proprietor\nGRAND CENTRAL-J. Hozuerg, Dan\nJohnson, E, Arbcan, H. Chambers, Cres-.\ncent Vulley; W. A. Talbot, Slocan; *W. S.\nPhillips. Fruitvale; Fred Hancock, Erie;\nJ. H. MoLean Waldo; H. L. Burnham,\nDenver; J. Mcintosh, Phoenix; Emma\nJohnson, Cranbrook: C. J. Northqulat and\nwife, Spokane; J. F, McKaracher, Midway.\n1'remont House\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nRANSOME  &  CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, 60c, up\nAmerican plan, fl.26 and fl.H\nMeals 86c.\nALL WHITF LABOR.\nSpecial Rates Per Month\nTREMONT\u2014Alex, Barclay, Trail; W.\nHiggins, B. D. Wood, A. Thorp, city; A.\nMclsble,   Q.   H.   Fislier   Sheep Creek;   G.\nE. Bellrose, J.  Fay,  Spokane;   A.  Reed,\nVancouver; H. Beattie, G. Goodlad, Salmo\nF. Young, Fruitvale.\nNelson Cafe\nLargo and Commodious Dining\nRoom\nPrompt and Courteous Service.\nMeala Served at all Hours\nElegantly furnished rooms in\neonneotion; 91.00 a day and np.\nA. AUDET, Proprietor\nNELSON\u2014Mrs. G. Dawson, B, S. Clute,\nTaghum; Thomas P. Jones, Phoenix; W.\nT* WUllam-*, W. R. Bowman, H. Hedbers,\nJ, Lucas, Marcus; J. J. Porllck, Wllmar;\nT. Dalolro. Castlegar.\nROYAL\u2014H. Reynolds, Slooan City; L.\nCowsalie, Fort William; Mrs. C. M. Howe,\nVancouver; Gl. H.  Ashfort, Willow Point\nSHERBROOKE\u2014John Donade, Frank\nKlnklea, D. Drlgnon, George Kramer, H.\nBrooks, O. McDonald, Vancouver; Steve\nGenada. Rossland; G. S. Marriott, J-\nRussell, Midway.\nMlnard'a Liniment Cures Colds, ate.\nFurnished Rooms to Let\nMessrs. Barton and McKay having\ntaken over the management of the\nRooming House above the offices of\nthe Western Canada Investment\nCo., corner Baker and .Josephine\nstreets, and having refurnished same\nwill he pleased to confer with any\nwho require good comfortable rooms.\nApply at Room ID on premises.\nBest on the\nContinent\nThat Is what authorities say regarding the medicinal qualities of\nthe water at Halcyon Hot Springs\nThe Sanitarium is now under\nnew management and has been remodelled from top to bottom and\nnow offers every facility for the\ncomfort and convenience of patrons.\nRates 912 and 916 per week or\n92 per day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor\nHalcyon, Arrow Lake., B. C.\n\"The Hostel\"\nAs the accommodation Is only\nlimited you are requested to book\nyour rooms well ln advance.\nApply \"The Manager,\" Howser,\nB.O.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo doors from  postoffloe\nVernon Street\nRates $1.00 and $1,28 per day.\nEvery convenience given to tho\ntravelling  public.    Electrle  piano,\nand   Union   bar'    ln   conneetlon,\nwhere the boat wines and liquors\nare kept\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY\u2014John Adams. M. Donaka,\nSpokane; J. E, Markstrom, T. Farderberg,\nMike Point, N. Rodmanisk, D. Millk, B.\nKokotrlck, Gerrard; John Wilkinson, D.\nKnezsvlch, F. Jardlne. Winlaw.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker St.\nUnder new management\nWell furnished rooms; 91 a\nday and up.   Best 26c. meal In\nNelson.\nBest brands of liquors and\ncigars served by union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor\nSILVER KING-W. Jones, J. Kooper,\nKoch's Siding; J. Buckley, city; W. C.\nFrantz. C. M. Scott, E. Mfller. Spokane;\nN. Peterson, J. John, Westley; T. Spencer\nEdmonton; J. Norman, Ainsworth; C. R.\nRobinson,  Vancouver.\nUnion Men,, when ln Nelon\nPatronize\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Vernon Streets,\nNAP. MALLETTE, Prop.\nWhite Union Help Employed\nOnly\nLAKEVIEW\u2014W. May, city; Peter Lain,\nColeman; J. Meredith, O. B. Smalley,\nColumbia; F. J. Butean, Richard West, J.\nD. McAsklll, John Leskiskl, S. Mescevy,\nKaslo.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street.\nStrictly   Union   House\nHeadquarters for miners, smel-\ntermen, loggers, railroad men,\nRates: $1.00 per day up.\nNELSON  & JOHNSON,  Props.\nKLONDYKE\u2014A. Larlvlere, Joe Drovtn,\n<i. S, Ryan, Alex Morris, Frank Furlne,\nSandon; John Hanson, Louis Pidles, J.\nRyan, city.\nEASTERN   LEAGUE\nAt  Toronto\u2014 R. H. E.\nProvidence       3  12    2\nToronto       8   12    2\nBatteries: Bendlent and Sheehan; Bach-\nman and Phelps.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H- E.\nProvidence       0    3    0\nToronto       2    D    0\nBatteries: Sherry and Sheehan; Rudolph\nand Kocher.\nAt Buffalo- R. H. E.\nBaltimore  \u25a0    2   4    3\nBuffalo       4    5    0\nBatteries: Roth and Vickers, Egan;\nBrennan and McCalllster.\nAt Rochester\u2014 R. H. E.\nJersey City      6    6    3\nRochester   4    8    2\nBatteries; Jones and Butler; Holmes and\nJacklitsch.\nWESTERN CANADA\nAt Edmonton\u2014Calgary 7, Edmonton 1.\nAt Moose Jaw\u2014Saskatoon 1, Moose Jaw 7.\nWIN8 MARATHON RACE\nLONDON,' Aug. 30-Hann Holmer of Now\nYork today won the 16-mlle marathon\nagainst Pat White of Dublin by 600 yards\nat Douglas, Isle ot Man. Holmer's time\nwas one hour 27 minutes and 32 seconds.\nWARM WEATHER AGAIN '\nPERVADES PRAIRIES\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 30\u2014Forty thousand\nmen have been v brought In by the\nC.P.R. and Canadian Northern to harvest the western crops. Of this number\n34,000 bave come from eastern Canada\nand the remainder from the south.\nTemperatures have risen all through\nthe west. There was no frost last night\nat all. The average temperature was\nwell above 50 and harvesting operations\nare proceeding very favorably. Threshing will be in full swing netx week.\nThree piece suits of serge are in\ngreat favor.\nCHAMPION ADDS\nANOTHER VICTORY\nKnockout Brown Outboxed by Wells-\nSeven of the Ten Rounds In Favor\nof Englishman\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30.\u2014Matt Wells, the\nEnglish lightweight champion, added to\nhis fistic laurelB tonight by outboxing and\noutfighting \"Knockout\" Brown, the local\nlightweight in a 10 round bout before the\nlargest crowd that probably ever witnessed\na puglistic contest in New York. The\nbout, the second to be held under the new\nboxing law, brought down probably 14,000\npersons into Madison Square Garden. The\nBritish champion was never headed at\nany period during the milling and left the\nring unmarked, while \"Knockout\" Brown\nwas bleeding about tbe mouth and from\na cut under I1I3 right eye.\nWells' cool and calculating defense had\nthe American puzzled and the Englishman\nrepelled Brown's attack from every angle.\nBrown could not solve the Englishman's\nleft jab, which played about his face with\nlightning like rapidity and kept the\nAmerican from doing any damage In the\nfighting. Seven rounds clearly belonged\nto Wells. Referee Charlie White had to\ncaution both men frequently In the\nclinches.\nThe battle gave Brown's championship\naspirations a severe setback. Popular\nopinion gave the battle to Wells, but no\ndecision was given. It was stated that\nthe gate receipts totalled $30,000. Brown\nreceived Wn per cent and Wells 22% per\ncent of the gross receipts.\nYESTERDAY'S BALL 3AMES\nN0RTHWE8T\nAt Seattle- R. H. E.\nSeattle       3   8   3\nVancouver       4    9   3\nBatteries: Sage and Whaling; Olark and\nLewis.\nAt Portland\u2014 R. H. E.\nPortland      8   7   4\nTacoma       4    8   4\nBatteries: Henkle and Harris; Annls and\nBums.\nAt Spokane\u2014 R, H. E.\nSpokane      6    7   1\nVictoria       13    2\nBatteries: O'Laughlln and Splesman;\nMiller and Devogt.\nNATIONAL\nAt Boston\u2014 R, H.\nBoston    4    6\nPittsburg       6  11   2\nBatteries: Weaver, Tyler and Kling;\nO'Toole, Kelly and Gibson.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nBoston       8 11   i\nPittsburg       0   5   i\nBatteries: Young and Radden; Hendrlx,\nSteele, Perry and Gibson.\nBrooklyn-Cincinnati\u2014rain.\nNew York-St. Louis\u2014rain.\nAMERICAN\nAt Cleveland\u2014 R. H. E.\nCleveland       4    9   1\nWashington    3   6    0\nBatteries: Blnndlng and Easterly;\nWalker and Street.\nNo other games ln American.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nAt Columbus\u2014 R. H. E.\nColumbus   1    4   (\nMilwaukee       0   7   1\nBatteries: Packard and Walsh; Dougherty and Marshal],\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nColumbus       0   6    '\nMilwaukee    2   4   (\nBatteries: Cooper, Llebhardt and Jacklitsch; Walsh   McGdynn and Schalk.\nAt Louisville- R. H. E.\nLouisville        3    8    I\nSt.  Paul    :    2    7    I\nBatteries: Long and Hughes; Chech,\nLaroy and Land.\nAt Toledo- R. H.\nToledo      1    4    5\nMinneapolis       8 14    C\nBatteries: Baskette, West and Carlsch;\nPeterson and Owens.\nAt Indinapolls\u2014 R. H. E.\nIndianapolis  ..'.  4 12   1\nKansas City       B   8   \u00a3\nBatteries: Schlitzer, Kimbaul and Ritter;\nRhoades and O'Connor.\nENTHUSIASTIC OPEN\nAIR GATHERING\n(Continued from page one.\nempire. Mr. Borden had urged upon\nhim the importance of this great occasion and had made him three propo\nBltions. One ot these Sir Wilfrid, always with a politician's ear to tbe\nground, was compelled to take on account of the storm of indignation which\npassed over Canada when bis decision\nnot to go to the conference became\nknown.\nDid Not Trust Own Ministers\n\"Grudgingly and not with very good\ngrace,\" said Mr. Goodeve, \"he agreed\nto adjourn the house. Yet with a majority and with 17 supposedly responsible ministers he had yet so little\nfaith In anyone of these men that he refused to place one in charge during his\nabsence and adjourned parliament.\"\nLiberal Made Oliver Charges\nReferring to the scandals connected\nwith the Laurier administration Mr.\nGoodeve reminded his audience that tbe\ncharges entered against Hon. Frank\nOliver had been made by a Liberal and\nby a friend of the government and not\nby a Conservative. Sir Wilfrid himself\nhad introduced the matter to the house.\nBut when the Conservatives asked for\nan investigation the proposal was voted\ndown and the committee which was\n\u00ab\nappointed was confined In its investigations to a specific accusation made in a\nToronto paper. \"It was a mere pretence at investigation,\" declared Mr.\nGoodeve.\nThen, on the Thursday before dissolution continued the speaker, after\nthe Liberal chairman of the committee\nhad promised that the house would be\nin session on the following Tuesday,\nand the Conservative members of the\ncommittee had agreed to an adjournment Mr. Charles Cross, ex-attorney\ngeneral for Alberta and a prominent\nLiberal, had the famous conference with\nSir Wilfrid Laurier at which it was said\nhe had told the premier that unless\nMr. Oliver resigned he would make certain information publlc and the house\nwas suddenly dissolved on the Saturday. \"These men were afraid to face\nthe investigation,\" said Mr, Goodeve.\nInternal Rottenness\nThis was the first time in the history\nof constitutional government that any\ngovernment with a majority of 46 had\nbeen compelled to go to the country\nowing to its internal rottenness and\nto the fear of the scandals which were\nevery day being unearthed. For instance the Conservatives had put ou\nrecord in the house the evidence In the\nVancouver Chinese emigration scandal\nin which over $1,000,000 was stolen and\nwhich had also been brought up by a\nLiberal. Again there was the Farmer's\nbank episode for which the government of Canada and Mr. Fielding were\nresponsible. Mr. Fielding had been\nwarned that the charter was illegal yet\nhe had persisted, contrary to the advice of the Bankers' association In issuing it. His audience knew how many\nprominent Liberals were financially interested in the bank.\nTried to Deceive Unions.\nRegarding the eight hour bill Mr. Goodeve said that the minister of labor had\nsent round to nearly every labor union\nln the country copies of an act which was\nvery good, but In the house substituted\nfor It an act valueless from a labor standpoint. The Conservatives fought hard\nagainst this change from the draft\nwhich had been sent for the approval of the labor unions, and expressed\ntheir objections to the minister of labor\nusing such methods to gain votes and\ndeliberately attempting to mislead the\nelectors regarding the act.\nOf statements of Dr. King and his supporters Mr. Goodeve said: \"First, one W.\nB. Farris said In Nelson that I was nominated by a lot of roadmakers and fire\nwardens. Now I want to say that I was\nnominated by many trail blazers and labor\nmen and that I am proud to think that\ntheir names are on my nomination papers.\nThey were here before Mr. Farris and\nhis friends who nrobably came Into the\ncountry In Pullmans, while mp\u00ab- of those\nwho nominated me walked in over the\nhills and have been responsible for the\ndevelopment of this wonderful country. If\nthe trail blazers and laboring men support\nme on Sept. 21 Dr, King and his supporters can have their \"four hundred\" who\ncame in over the railways in their Pullmans.\"\nNo Compensation Given.\nDr. King had said he was making an\nunfair deduction when he gave the homely\nillustration of the two men with 100 acres\nof land, one with 90 cattle and the other\nwith seven cattle, in which the man with\nthe large herd finding his own land bare\nof food and his neighbor's covered with\nrich grass had suggested that the fence\nbetween the two farms lie torn down. Dr.\nKing had said that the man with the\nseven cattle would answer such n suggestion ln the nfflrmative but would say,\n\"for a consideration.\" Mr. Goodeve Bald\nthat was Just the point. In the reciprocity pact it had never been shown that\nthe United States was giving the necessary\ncompensation.\nWith regard to tlie arguments that reciprocity would give British Columbia a\nmarket for her fruit In the United States\nMr. Goodeve said that last year Canada\nsent less than one-ciuarter the amount of\nripe fruit to the United States that came\nfrom the south Into Canada. It was argued\nthat reciprocity would reduce the cost of\nliving. He pointed out that It was a\nmatter of history that wages fell in proportion to the cost of living and asked\nhow waa the working man to gain in this\nevent. TJien again if the price of fruit\nwere reduced 25 per cent it was inevitable\nthat the value of land would fall proportionally. Anything which injured the basio\nIndustries of a country must injure everyone fn that country, he stated.\nDr. King  Mistaken.\nDr. King had stated that the duty of\n$1.20 per ton would be taken off coal. In\nthe first place the duty on coal would not\nbe changed by the United States but\nthe Canadian duty would be lowered\neight cents a ton. But to show the ill\neffects which the remm-al of the duty on\ncoal would have Mr. Goodeve read extracts from a circular issued by tlie coal\nminers of eastern Canada, who said that\nloss would be entailed, if tlio duty were\nremoved, to 100,000 people, that the labor-\nmarket would be overstocked and that n\nmost desirable class of people would ho\ndriven out of Canada for lack of work.\nIn this district It would be remembered\nthat that Associated Boards of Trade had\npetitioned the provincial government to\nput an export duty on coke to prevent the\nsupply being cut off from the smelters\nand the minfng Industry crippled. ___\nFrom  Broader Viewpoint.\nThe Liberals said they were giving free\nlumber into the United States. 1 It was n\nwell known fact that there was no market\nfor rough lumber in tlie United States\nwhere It was a by-product. In fact it was\nthis rough lumber which the American\nmills were dumping on the prairies at a\nprice below cost today.\nMr. Goodeve touched on tiie way In\nwhich the agreement would give the United\nStates control of Canada's pulp industry,\nupon some of tho extraordinary evidences\nof Ignorance displayed by cabinet ministers of tariff mutters, and to the faot\nthat the Liberate had unwittingly given\nthe 12 favored nations the same privileges\nas the United States, if the agreement\nwent through, without obtaining any compensation.\nMr, Goodeve quoted the well known\nwords of Sir John A. Macdonald, saying\nthat reciprocity would Inevitably result In\nannexation and denied that he or any\nother member of the Conservative party\nhad  Impugned  the loyalty of the people\nS\u00a3 Meagher & Co. Rt\nEvening Dresses and Opera\nCloaks for the Charity Ball\nWe invite your inspection of our evening dresses and opera cloaks,\na number of which are now in and more expected every day. Some of\nthese are imported models, and the balance come from the leading house\nin 'Montreal. For beauty of style, material and workmanship they cannot be beaten, and anyone attend Ing the ball next month who needs a\ndress or cloak for that occasion should certainly come and see these-.\nEach garment being different we cannot very well give detailed descriptions'..\nEvening Dresses\nThese come In silk, satin and marquisette and we have   them   in\ncolors blue, green and white.\nPrices $27.50, $45 and $60\nOpera Cloaks\nThese are ln fancy broadcloths, ln various colors and most artistically trimmed.\nPrices $35, $40, $45\nand $50\nof Canada. They had simply argued that\npolitical absorption by the United States\nwould be the Inevitable result of the pact.\nHe closed with a splendid peroration,\nurging upon bis audience to send a message of loyalty, patriotism and allegiance\nof Canada to the mother country which\nwould echo aud re-echo round the world,\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.\nNEGRO KILLED SHERIFF\nIS KILLED BY POSSE\nCLAYTON, Alt., Aug. 30.\u2014An unldentfc\nfled negro, who killed Sheriff Petrle ot\nClay county yesterday, was caught and\nstain bv a posse late yesterday evening\nnear Abbeyvllle, Ala,\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper.\n}99\nEat and Be Merry!\nStop starving yourself\u2014stop suffering the pangs of Indigestion\u2014stop\nworrying about what you dare and dare not eat.\nEat hearty meals of wholesome food, take\ntfHRIllasPERSIA .TABLETS\nand you'll feel like a new person. Sour stomach\u2014heartburn-\noccasional Indigestion\u2014chronic dyspepsia\u2014all yield quickly to\nNA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The properly digested food\nrestores your strength, your stomach regains Its tone, and soon\nrequires no further aid.\n50c. a box.   If your druggist has not stocked them yet send\n50c. and we wilt mall them. 37\nNAT\u00bbN\u00bbL Dnuo <ND CHEMICM. Co. OP UMU LIMITED. MONTBCAL.\nSOUTH-EAST CALGARY\nWill be (he heart o\u00a3 a great industrial city. Main line of C.N.R. and\nG.T.P.  with branch  lines  now building in the city through south East Calgary\nThe city council and the large business firniB of Calgary have bough|\nheavily of the adjoining property. You surely cannot do better than follow\ntheir lead.\nC. N. R. Division Lots Mow on Sale\nTERMS:\nInside lots\n$10 cash nnd\n$10 a month\nCorner lots\n$20 cash and\n$10 a month\nNo taxes\nDon't Delay : Do It Now\nB. C. United Agencies\nReal Estate and Financial Agents\n311 Baker St., Nelson. 205 Sth Ave. West, Calgary.\nPRICE:\nr\nInside lots\nFour large factories and 500\n$125\nhouses to be built on adjoining\nproperty.\nCorner lots\nSend us your deposit today.\n$150\nWe are the owners.\nNo interest\nFruit Lands\nThe best in Kootenay\nFrom 5 to 1,000 Acre Blocks from $20 up\nUnimproved, partly Improved, all planted.\nWolverton & Co., Ltd.\n419^2 BAKER ST.\nYou Are Invited\nto Inspect and carefully Investigate Into the merits of any property on\nmy Hat\nIn lands I have for sale blocks of from 5 to 600 acres. Prices vary\naccording to size of block and amount of improvements.\nThe fullest Information together with plan showing location of\nproperty will be furnished you on request.\nFruit and Farm Lands.       r\\ Cf   Finnic     Mlnes\nCity Property, Insurance.    \"-\"\u2022 *-*\u00ab<.  IlSCIU*) Timber\n60S Baker St, Nelson Over E. B. MoDermld.\nPhone B86. p-0' \u25a0\u00ab M\"\n\u25a0aaasiak.\n PAGE 8IX\nCtic Uatlp &t\\na.\nTHURSDAY\n: AUGUST St\nWestern Canada Investment Co.\nFinancial Agents, Real Estate, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance; Timber   Lands,    Rents    Collected,    Loans\nSafety Deposit Boxes for Rent\nJ.   E.  TAYLOR,  Manager. H  .E.   DOUGLAS,   Insurance  and      C.   A.   VAN    HEMERT,   Timber\nALEX, CHEYNE, Secretary. Loan   Department. Department.\nP.O.   Box  1042.    Phone 254 Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets.\nIMPERIAL TIES\nNEVER BROKEN\nThousands Listen to Brilliant' Speech\nFrom Conservative Leader in Montreal\u2014Oliver Charges\nMONTREAL, Que., Aug. 30.\u2014R. U\nBroden was the recipient of a great\nwelcome last night, when thousands\ncrowded to His Majestys theatre to\nhear him deliver the opening speech of\nhis Quebec campaign. Many had to be\nturned away, bo great waa the crowd\nwhich thronged around the doors of\nthe theatre.\nAt 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. Broden arrived,\naccompanied by many leading Conservatives including nearly all the candidates of the party for Montreal constituencies. The leader of the opposition devoted nearly all his attention to\nthe reciprocity Issue, analyzing tbe pact\nfor over an hour in all its phases. The\nmaintenance of Canadian autonomy and\nWanted\n3 or 4 Houses, Close in,\nfrom $1,800 to\n$2,500\nFor Sale\n91 acreB Crofton (Vancouver Is-\nland) 32 acreB cleared, 33 acres\nimproved giving pasture, new up\nto date houBe, cottage, barn, cow\nbouse, etc., all stock including\nhorses, cows, hens, implements.\n$22,000; terms.\n7_ acres, Thrums, level and\nfree from stones, fruit trees up to\n8 years old, good log house (lined)\nand other buildings, right at the\nstation; $4,500 terms. Immediate\npossession If required.\n15 acres, Proctor, splendid position, charming bungalow, all live\nand dead stock, $4,600, terms\n155 acres, Kootenay lake frontage, 80 chalnB, 3 miles from new;\nhotel, Balfour, good water, timber\nworth $1,000, $30 per acre; terms.\n23 acres, Kootenay Bay, lake\nfrontage, 1 acre cleared, trees 5\nyears old, log bouse, etc., boat\ncalls every day; $1,800, terms.\n60 acres 5 miles from Nelson,\n1 1-4 miles from Taghum station,\nwater supply good; two lumber\nmills nearby.\nAlso lots ln Calgary and Moose\nJaw.\nJohn Cpoper\nAgent for English and American\nCapitalists\n507i\/2 Baker St. Box 364\nNelson, B. C.\nimperialism were the chief points emphasized ln his address, and seemed to\nfind sympathy with his audience. His\nclosing words were: \"President Taft\nsays that the ties which bind Cannda to\nthe motherland are light and almost Imperceptible. Let me say to him and\nSir Wilfrid Laurier that the ties are\nstronger today than they ever were,\nand, please God, they will never be\nbroken,\" meeting with loud applause.\nIn addition to his words on reciprocity, the speaker had something to say\non the Lanctot incident, and the Oliver\ncharges and declared that he was glad\nto see that in both cases the electors\nhad taken action to rebuke Sir Wilfrid\nand his followers ln parliament for\nnot having themselves acted rightly in\nthe matter.\nMr. Broden was introduced by A. J.\nHodgBon,. a former president of the\nboard of trade, who presented the\nleader of the opposition as \"our honored\nleader and I trust, the future prime\nminister of Canada.\" Mr. Broden was\nreceived with a prolonged burst of\ncheering culmination in the singing ot\n\"for he's a jolly good fellow.\"\nHis voice In opening showed signs\nof the strain which it has gone through\nIn his western and Ontario campaigns,\nbut soon gained resonance and ranged\nthrough the crowded house. His first\nwords referred to his Ontario tour. \"I\nhave just come from Ontario,\" he said,\n\"and am satisfied that the people of\nthat province are aroused to the gravity of this election, and that this issue\nwould be decided along the same lines\nthat the people of Canada took in 1891,\nwhen they strongly declared for the\nmaintenance of Canadian nationality\nand British connection.\n\"I know,\" said the speaker, \"that In\nQuebec, too, many will place country\nbefore party, thousands will rally with\nthe Conservatives to fight for the nationality and the integrity of the British empire.\nTurning to the Oliver charges the\nspeaker stated that the situation in\nthis connection was absolutely unprecedented and would not be permitted\nin any other country. He criticized the\nrsudden dissolution ot parliament by the\npremier while grave charges were\nhanging over a minister and recalled\nthe prime minister's promise of an investigation.\nComing to reciprocity, he discussed\nIt minutely, declaring that It would\nbring none of tbe advantages to tbe\nfarmer that were proni'ised without disadvantages; which would far outweigh\ntheir benefits. The injury which the\nworking of the pact would do Canadian\nports, the weakening of transcontinental traffic systems built up at great expense to carry eastern and western\ntrade, and the danger of the pact developing into a more wide reaching\nagreement to include manufacturers of\ncertain ports when Washington had\nsecured a grip on our tariff makers\nwere pointed out.\nMr. Broden commences his tour of\nthe eaBtern townships today.\nFIND DEAD BODIE8 OF\nALPINE MOUNTAINEERS\nBERNE, Switzerland, Aug.,\nTourists, while crossing the Loetschn\nglacier yesterday, saw deep down In\nthe clear Ice, the faces of two d\nmen. Guides who accompanied the\nparty, chipped out with their Ice axes\n*h<* frozen bodies of the two men and\nbrought   them to the   surface.     The\nbodies have not yet been identified\nbut they probably are those of two London tourists named Bemebeck and Coin,\nwho disappeared 14 years ago.\nTWENTY FIVE PASSENGER8\nINJURED IN WRECK\nST. JOHNSBURY, Ver., Aug. 30.\u2014\nThe express on the the St. Johnsbury\nand Lake Champlaln railroad, enroute\nfrom Portland, Maine to\" Montreal, was\nderailed by a washout oast ot St. Johns-\nbury today, 75 passengers being injured, some seriously. The engine, ten\nder and baggagecar, and the forward\ncoach left the rails, Engineer A. H,\nHumphrey arid Fireman H. W. Jackson being badly injured.\nPOULTRY   AND   LIVE 8TOCK\nWANTED\u2014300 to 400 pullets and cockerels\n\u2014Barred Plymouth Rock, Buff Orpington\nor Wyandottes.   Apply to Hume Hotel,\nFOR SALE\u2014Pigs, 6 weeks old.   Also the\npedigreed    Ayrshire      bull      \"Neldpath\nPrince\"\u20142TS44.    Apply   H.   Nixon,   Perry\nSiding, B. C.\t\nWANTED\u2014A dog about one year old; Collie   preferred    R.   W.   Dawson, Willow\nPoint P. O\n106-6\nWANTED\u2014Good milch   cow,  Jersey preferred;   fresh. Must    be  good  milker.\nModerate   price. Apply   to   M.   R.,   care\nDaily Newa.                                   U'-3\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSEALED TENDERS, superscribed \"Tender for Substructure and Erection of Superstructure, Bridge at Trail, B. C.,' will\nbe received by the Hon. the Minister ol\nPublic Works up to noon of Thursday, the\n31st duy ol* August, 1911, for the complete\nsubstructure and erection of superstructure\nof a bridge over the Columbia river at\nTrail, B. C.\nDrawings, spec! fl cations, contract, and\nforms of tender can be seen at the offices\nof the Government Agents at Rossland,\nNelson, New Westminster; E, McBride,\nEsq., Road Superintendent; 89 Fairfield\nBuilding, Granville street, Vancouver; and\nat the office of the Public Works Engineer, Parliament Buildings, Victoria.\nIntending tenderers can, by applying to\nthe undersigned, obtain one copy of the\ndrawings and one copy of the specification\nfor the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25).\nEach tender must be accompanied by an\naccepted bank 'cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada, made\npayable to.the Hon. the Minister of Publlc\nWorks, for tha sum of (0,000, which shall\nbe forfeited if the party tendering decline\nto enter into contract when called upon to\ndo bo. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the\ncontract.\nThe successful tenderer shall furnish a\nbond of a Guarantee company satisfactory\nto the Minister of Publlc Works in the\nsum of five thousand dollars (15,000) for\nthe due fulfillment of the contract.\nTenders will not be considered unless\nmade out on the forms supplied, signed\nwith the actual signature ot the tenderer,\nand enclosed ln tlie envelope furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nJ. E. GRIFFITH,\nPubllo Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Publlo Works, Victoria,\nB.  C, 19th July, 1M1.\t\nHELP  WANTED.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton- Manager\nHELP OF ALL KINDS\nPROMPTLY FURNISHED.\nTHE WORKING-MEN'S EMPLOYMEN'\nAND  REAL  ESTATE  AGENCY.\nWANTED\u2014Stickerman,     bookmen,     sawyers,  swumpers,   tall    sawyer,    carriage\nman,  carpenters,  waitress (out of town);\ngirls for family work.\nW  PARKER.  312  Baker St.;   Phone 283.\nB. C. UNITED AGENCIES\nReal Estate Employment Agents.\n311 Baker St., Nelson\nBox 232 Phone 391\nWOMEN'S    EMPLOYMENT\nOFFICE\nEN-\nOVER    POOLE    DRUG    STORE;\ntrance on  Josephine street.\nWANTED\u2014Chambermaid's, domestics and\nwaitress. 115-r\nWANTING. POSITIONS-Cooks, dressmak\ner. nurse, women for day work.       115-:\nFORT GEORGE  LAND CO.\nReal Estate Employment Office\n318 Baker Street, Nelson.\nP.   O.   Box  888. Phone  131.\nBusiness Directory\nAUCTIONEERS\nOA. WATEmiiAN^\nW. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER.\nAuction roomB and warehouse Ward St.,\nnext opera house.   Box 474, Phone 18.\n20-tf.\nFOR   SALE\u2014One\nCan't  be  beat,\nNews.        \t\nfirst    class milk cow.\nApply  to  A. A.,   Dally\n 118-tf.\nWATER NOTICE\nI, Frederick A. Keffer, of Greenwood,\nB.C., mining engineer, give notice that on\nthe fifth day of September, 1911, I intend\nto apply to the Water Commissioner, at\nhis office at Nelson, for a license to take\nand use water\u2014one cubic foot per second, from an unnamed or nine mile creek\nin the West Kootenay district. The water\nto be taken from the creek about 20\nchains from the nortneast corner of lot\n7453 G.l, and to be used on lot one (1) of\nsubdivision of lot 7453, comprising about\n12 acres for Irrigation purposes.\nFREDERICK A.  KEFFER,\nGreenwood.\nBy John Toye, Mb Agent.\n\"King for Kootenay\"\nLabor Day, Monday, Sept 4,1911\nMeetings will be held ott Labor day ln the Interests of Dr. King,\nthe Reciprocity Candidate, as follows:\nSLOCAN CITY\u2014Speakers Dr. King and W. B. Farris of Nelson.\nPROCTOR\u2014Speakers M. A. Macdonald  of  Cranbrook  and  Archie   M.\nJohnBon of Nelaon   Take In the Eagles' excursion to Proctor and\nhear M. A. Macdonald, Kootenay's gifted speaker, and A. M. Johnson\nwho will interest the fruit growers.\nCRESTON\u2014Maxwell 8mlth of Vancouver and A. I. Fisher of Fernie.\nA Big Meeting in Nelson Opera House, Wed., Sept. 6\nwill be addressed by Dr. King, M.   A.   Macdonald. W. B. FarriB and\nothers.\n.   ED. FERGUSON\nChairman, Liberal Central Committee\nGOD 8AVE THE KING\nIn the  Matter of the Water Act 1909\nand Amendments\nine yueen Mines, incorporated, lntenos\nthirty (ffli) <Jays alter date ol the tirst puo-\nlicaiton nereot to apply to the iiieutenani\nGovernor in uouncu lor the approval ot\ntneir proposed waterworks on Sheep ureeit\nu. c Amps and plans oi said proposed\nworks may oe seen at the otnce of Arcme\nAlainwaring-J onnson, \u2014 lan Block, at tne\nfc-.y or \"Nelson, u. u. at any time during\nouice nours.\njjated this nth day ot August, A. D. lau.\nUUEilMN flUiVJ^S, iWJUKi'UttAiiliJJ,\nA. M. jonnson,\nBOiWUQl\nLAND  REGISTRY ACT\nTake notice thot an application\nbeen made to register John Taye as the\nowner in fee simple, under a tax sale\ndeed from Percy J. Gleezer, deputy assessor of the district of Nelson, bearing\ndate the 23rd day of September, A. D?\n1907, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate,\nlying and being in the Kootenay district\nln the province of British Columbia, more\nparticularly known and described ob\u2014lot\n20, block 4   Salmo Map (622).\nTou and' those claiming through or under you, and nil persons claiming any interest in the said land, by virtue of any\nunregistered instrument, and all personB\nclaiming any Interest in the said land by\ndescent, whose title is not registered under the provisions of the \"Land Registry\nAct\" are requested to contest the claim\nof the tax purchaser within forty-five\ndays from the date of the first publication hereof, and in default of a caveat\nor certificate of lis pendens being filed\nwithin such period, or ln default of redemption before registration, you and\neach of you will be forever estopped and\ndebarred from setting up any claim to or\nIn respect of the said land, and I shall\nregister John Taye as owner thereof in\nfee.\nDated at the Land Registry Office at\nNelson, Province of British Columbia,\nthis 18th day of May, A. D. 1911.\nSAMUEL R. ROE,\nDistrict Registrar.\nTo Duncan McLennon\u2014\nThe W.. K. Land Co., Ltd. Liability.\nPUBLIC HIGHWAYS\nProvince of British Columbia.\nNotice Is hereby given that all publle\nhighways in unorganised districts, and all\nmain trunk roods in organized districts are\nsixty-six feet wide, and have a width of\nthirty-three feet on each side of the main\nstraight center line of the traveled road.\n\u201e    THOMAS   TAYLOR,\n^ Minister of Public Works.\nDepartment of Public Works, Victoria, B.\nC, July 7th, 1911. 7Blim\nNotice to Delinquent Co-Owner\nGeorge R. Devlin and John G. Devlin,\nhis attorney ln fact.\nI> W. C. Wells, co-owner with George\nR. Devlin in the \"Devlin Lode\" mineral\nclaim, situated on Sheen creek, and recorded on the second day of July, 1909,\nhereby give notice to the said George R.\nDevlin that unless you, within 90 days\nfrom the first publication of this advertisement, pay to me the sum of 151.25, being one-half share of the amount paid ln\nlieu of assessment work for the year expiring on the second day of July, Mil, including recording tees for the same, together with costs of this advertisement,\nyour Interest in the Bald claim will become vested In me, your co-owner, who\nhas made the payment In lieu of assessment required on the said mineral claim\nunder section 24 of the Mineral act\nThis   notice Is published   under the requirements of section 26B. of the Mineral\nact.*\n5-8-9M. . .    W.  C. WELLS\nCOLLECTION AGENCIES\nW. \"cOTLERT^olZEC^O^Er^F^ALL\nkinds. Returns promptly made. Ward\nstreet, next opera house.   \"\u25a0 20-tf.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED-Salesmen Ho! Salesmen want\ned to sell the most complete line of\nnursery stock In the Northwest Cash\nweekly, capital City Nursery Company,\nSalem, Oregon. 272-tfc\nWANTED-Salesman, exclusive territory.\nComplete line Yakima Valley grown fruit\nand ornamental stock. Steady position.\nCash weekly. Outfit free. Toppenlsh\nNursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash.   El-tf.\nWANTED-Salesman to sell our complete\nline of guaranteed nursery stock; good\nterritory;   terms liberal.    Yakima   Valley\nNursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash.   67-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Furnished  cottage   of 4  or 6\nrooms, olose in; or three furnlahta Housekeeping   rooms,   well   furnished.   Address\nW. B. R, Daily Newfl.     \t\nWANTED-Clean cotton rags.   Apply The\nDaily Newa. 79-tf\nWANTED\u2014Married men to buy five and\nten acre fruit tracts.    Small cash payment,   balance   In   work.    Apply Harris,\nHoneymoon Place, Kaslo. 'W-I*\nWANTED-FIrst class carpenters.   Apply\nJohn Jiurns & Son, Vernon St, Nelson.\n99tr\nWANTED-Pariies  desiring  to  locate on\ngovernment  land to  communicate with\nL. O., Dally News. 100-tf\nWANTED-Teacher for Trail school,\nply. Secretary Trail School Board.\nWANTED-Teacher for Sllverton school.\nApply Secretary of Trustees, Sllverton,\nB. a . l\u00ab-13t\nHOTEL DIRECTORY]\nNELSON HOTEL BAR\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nINK & WARD, Props.\nGin Rickeys.   Only place carrying Limes.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B.C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. station.   Cuisine unexcelled; well heatel\nand ventilated.\nBoyer Bros., Proprietors\nROSSLAND\nTHE   HOFFMAN   ANNEX,   ROSSLAND.\nB. C\u2014Green & Smith, Props.   Centrally\nlocated. European and American plan.\nCommercial travellers will find light,\ncomfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations\nat the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,\nsteam laundry.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B\nC-\nThe only up-to-date hotel ln Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Beit sample\nrooms in the Boundary. Bath room ln\neonneotion. Steam heat. Opposlts Great\nNorthern deoot   James Marshall. Prop,\nWANTED\u2014By September 1, good general\nblacksmith; sawmill and logging camp;\nmust be good horseshoer; steady Job for\nright man; wages $75 per month and\nboard. Also good man to take charge of\nplanera.   Address R. F., Daily News. .\nWANTED \u2014 Apples,    plums,    pears    and\nother tree fruits; prices on application.\nIv. C. Preserving Works,    Nelson,   B. C.\nCARPENTER8 AND BUILDERS\nDOUCETTE & LAWSON-WE ARE BUSY\nbuilding homes. Delighted customers our\nbeat advertisement F. O. Box 166. Phone\n10L 27-tf.\ncarpenters apply to United Brotherhood\nof Carpenters, Box 202, or at regular\nmeetings, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Miners'\nUnion hall.\nMARTIN, ROBB & THOMPJ30N-BUILD-\ners and Contractors, Victoria street, next\nopera house, P. O. Box 496. Special attention given Jobbing and repair work.\nEstimates given.        66-tf.\nWHOLESALE  PRODUCE\nSTApSGaFTTSo^*^\ners in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine street\nNelson, B.C.\t\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO., - Wholesale\nGrocers and Provision Merchants\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Produce. Office and\nwarehouse corner of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephones 28 &\n23.  -iltfKi\nWATER NOTICE\nI. Anthony Sodja, rancher, Waneta, B.C.,\ngive notice that on the 27th day of September, Mil, I Intend to apply to the\nWater Commissioner at his office ln Nelson for a license to take and use one\ncubic foot of water per second from Mc-\nCormick creek. In WeBt Kootenay district. The water is to be taken from the\nstream about one-half a mile from Its\nmouth, on Lot 9753, and Is to be used on\nLot 9T53 for Irrigation purposes.\nANTHONY SODJA.\n25th Aug. 1911. 31-8-11-3M,\nThe Corporation of the City of Nelson\nNotice of Rules and Regulations Gov-\nernlno the use of Water by the Inhabitants of the City of Nelson and\nLocalities Adjacent Thereto.\nL These regulations shall come into\nforce on the 20th day of July, MIL and\nremain  ln force  until   further  notice.\n2. The hours between which water may\nbe used for any of the purposes following\nshall be as follows:\n(a) For the sprinkling of lawns and\ngardens, between the hours of 6 o'clock\np. m. and 9 o'eloek p, m.\n(b) For the sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalks, between the hours\nA pf 7 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock a. m.\nAna no person shall use water for any\nor all such purposes beyond the time\nand outside the said hours.\n8. No person shall, with a, lawn sprinkler or otherwise, water any adjoining or\nother premises to or than that for which\nhe has paid the regular garden or lawn\nrate.\n(4) All water used for any of the above\n{jurposes shall be used by garden hose or\nawn sprinklers only.\n(6) When any alarm of fire has been\nsounded and during the continuance of\nany fire within the corporate limits ot\nthe city of Nelson, or during the progress\nof any fire in any of the localities adjacent thereto, any person using water\nfor any of Uie purpoaea mentioned in\nparagraph 2 hereof shall at once cease\nusing same until such tflpe aa tbe fire\nhas been extinguished.\n6. Any person guilty of an Infraction or\nviolation ot any of the foregoing regular\ntlons shall, in addition to all other penalties imposed by bylaw or statutes, be\nliable to have his water supply out off\nwithout notice.\nBy ***       W.   B.  WASSON.\ntMf city cm*.\nApplication for Liquor License\nNotice is hereby given that on the 17th\nday of September next, application will be\nmode to the superintendent of provincial\npolice for a liquor license for the sale of\nliquors by retail in and upon the premises\nknown as Sheep Creek Hotel, situate at\nSheep Creek, BritiBh Columbia,\nDated the 18th day of August, Mil.\nGEO OWEN,\nApplicant for License.\nA Nifty Fruit Farm\n20 acreB ot the choicest land along the shore of the Kootenay lake, situated opposite the new C-P.R.\nhotel at Proctor, B.C.. Splendid transportation, dally mall service, good schools and surrounded by large\nsettlement. Commands a heautiful view of the main Kootenay lake, the new C.P.R. hotel and the West Arm\nof Kootenay lake. An abundance of excellent water, registered right and ditched through the farm. Three\nacres cleared, plowed and planted to clover. Also enough fruit tree a of standard varieties to plant\nthe three aores.   An all round first class property.\nPrice $3,000.   Terms arranged\nToye & Toye\nWholesale Dealers in Fruit Lands\nPhone 325 Box 147\nBTREET RAILWAY'TIME TABLE\nDown\nUp\nLv.\nLT.\nLV.\nLv.\nStanley &\nWard ft\nShip\nWard &\nInnes.\nBaker.\nTard.\nBaker\n6.30\n6.40\n7.30\n7.40\n7.00\n7.15\n8.80\n8.40\n8.00\n8.16\n9.30\n9.40\n9.00\n9.16 .\n10.30\n10.40\n10.00\n10.15\n11.30\n11.40\n11.00\n11.15\n12.00\n12.10\n12.30\n12.40\n12.00\n12.16\n1.00\n1.10\n12.30\n12.46\n1.30\n1.40\n1.00\n1.15\n2.00\n2.10\n1.30\n1.46\n2.30\n2.40\n2.00\n2.16\n3.00\n3.10\n2.30\n2.46\n3,30\n3.40\n3.00\n3.15\n4.00\n4.10\n8.30\n8.45\n4.30\n4.40\n4.00\n4.15\n6.00\n6.10 .\n4.30\n4.46\n5.30\n5.40\n5.00\n5.16\n6.00\nfi.10\n6.30\n6.45\n6.30\n6.40\n6.00\n6.16\n7.00\n7.10\n6.30\n6.45\n7.30\n7.40\n7.00\n7.15\n8.00\n8.10\n7.30\n745\n8.30\n8.40\n8.00\n8.15\n9.30\n9.40\n9.00\n9.15\n10.30\n10.40\n10.00\n10.15\n.11.30    to\n11.00\n11.15\nCar barn\nSaturday evenings and o.   any special\noccasion both cars will make one extra\ntrip.\nNotice will be given of any change\nn time table.\nOBSTETRICS\nMRS. KENNY WILL BE PLEASED TO\nreceive maternity patients at her home.\nExcellent testimonials. 224 Observatory\nstreet   P. O. Box ITS, telephone A54.\n20-tf.\nMRS. GOLDFINCH RECEIVES MATER-\nnlty   patients   at   719 Josephine   street.\nPhone 460. 70-20\nASSAYERS\nfl. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAtfER AND\nChemist, Box AU08, Nelson, B.C. Charges\nGold,   silver,   copper   or  lead,   tl   each\nfold-sliver, $1.60; silver-lead, $1.60.   Prices\nor other metals on application.\nPRIVATE   MATERNITY   HOME\nNICEPTolSALnT\"'^^\nforts.    For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 768, Nelson. B.C.\nWANTED\u2014Lad, age 17,  requires employment In or out of town.   Particulars to\n\"Advertiser,\" Mirror  Lake. 6t\nWANTED-Teacher for  Myncaster publlo\nschool.   Apply to Frank Donald, secretary and treasurer, Myncaster, B. C.  161\nWANTED\u2014Girl   for office   work,\nto   Singer Sewing Machine   Co.,\nstreet.\nApply\nBaker\n114-8\nWANTED\u2014Man   cook   and\nposition in camp or Mtel.\ncare Daily News.\nwife   wishes\nApply G. R.\n114-6\nWANTED\u2014An experienced    general\nvant.   Apply 601 Carbonate street.\nWANTED-^Poaltlon by first-class circular\nsaw filer and hammerer.   Address HpP.\nO. Bnx 346,  Nelson,  B. C. 116-6\nWANTED\u2014By a young lady just through\nBusiness College position as stenographer, speaks English, Bohemian and .German.\nLow wages to start. Address Mrs. John\nCrahan, New Michel, B. C. 116-6\nWANTED-Fosltion as third-class engin.\neer.   Apply \"U\", care Dally News.    116-6\nWANTED\u2014First   class   planerman wants\nposition.   Fifteen years experience.   Apply to K., Daily Newa.         118-6\nWANTED\u2014By S. Cheely, the taxidermist,\none line Kootenay trout to mount.   Tc\nshow you the work. 118-1\nFOR   SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Fruit land b, 320 aores In famous\nPend d'Oreille valley, about 6 miles from\nWaneta and 3 miles north of international\nboundary on interprovlnclal highway; admirably adapted for fruit raising; excellent\nland: plenty of water; admirable climate;\nrapidly developing district; large proportion\nof land can be plowed without preliminary\nclearing; $35 on acre for block or would\nsell ln parcels of 20 acres each; terms. This\nla a snap and great chance to make money.\nWrite Box 966, Nelaon, B.C.\nGRAND FORKS\nGRAND FORKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS,\nB.C.\u2014Finest fire proof hotel in Boundary,\nAmerican and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable\nsample rooms.   M. Frankovltoh, Prop.\nYMIR\nYMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.-M08T\nmodern and up-to-date hotel ln Ymir;\nlocated directly opposite depot; best ae\u00bb\n\u2022ommodatlon possible. Dining room ia\neonneotion.   J. B. Bremner, proprietor.\nCA8TLEGAR\n'HOTEL CASTLEGAR,\" CASTLBGAH\nJunction. All modern. Eicellant a*aom>\nmodatlons for tourists and drummera.\nBoundary train leaves here at 9.10 a.m.\nRosBland-Nelson train stops for breakfast and dinner.\nW. H. Gage, Pronrietor.\nCOMMERCIAL ROOMING HOUSE-Next\nto Opera house; Mrs Thompson, proprietress  First class furnished rooms\nFOR SALE\u2014At a sacrifice, a brand new\npiano.   Owner desires particularly to sell\nlt at once.   Address E. L. P., Dally News.\n_____^__ u-tf.\nHOUSE CLEANING.\nFIRE I \"FIRE! FHUaT^FOUL CHIM-\nneys and stove pipes are the chief\ncauses of fire. Have them swept We\nhave the best apparatus In town for this\nwork. Phone the Nelson Vacuum company for vacuum window and chimney\ncleaning. Phone 19, office Stanley street,\nBox 166. \t\nPAINTING AND  PAPER  HANGING\nA. iu. tuttSiSMuvk; painter and decorator;\nwan papers and paper nangmg a specialty; estimates given; all work promptly\nexecuted. t>u Stanley street, pnone m.\np. u. bos m, Nelson.\nMILLINERY, DRESSMAKING, DRESS-\ncutting and needlework\nprttateIIesso^^\nifled teacher with Parisian experience\nln all the above subjects. Apply Women's\nEmployment Office. __%\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\nVERNON COURT HOUSE\nSealed tenders, superscribed \"Tender for\n-Court-houBe, Vernon,\" will be received by\nthe Honourable the Minister of Publlo\nWorks up to 12 o'clock noon of Thursday,\nthe 21st day of September, 1911, for the\nerection and completion of a Court-house\nat Vernon, B, C, in the Okanagan Electoral District.\nPlans, specifications, bills of quantities,\ncontract and forms of tender may be seen\non or after the 31st day of August, 1911, at\nthe offices of the Government Agents, Vernon. Revelstoke, New Westminster, Nelson; the Provincial Timber Inspector, Vanoouver; and the Department of Public\nWorks, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B\nC.\nIntending tenderers can, by applying to\nthe undersigned, obtain one copy of the\ndrawings and one copy of the specifications and bills of quantities for the sum of\ntwenty-five dollars ($25.).\nEach tender must be accompanied by an\naccepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada, made\npayable to the Honourable the Minister of\nPublic Works, for a sum equal to five (6)\nper cent, of bis tender, which shall be forfeited lf the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do\nso. The cheques or certificates of deposit\nof unsuccessful tenderers will be returned\nto them upon the execution of the contract.\nThe successful tendorer shall furniah a\nbond of a guarantee company satisfactory\nto the Minister of Public Works, equal to\nten (10) per cent, of the contract amount,\nfor the due fulfilment of the contract\nTenders will not be considered unless\nmade out on the forms supplied, signed\nwith the actual signature of the tenderer,\nand enclosed In the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest, or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nJ. E. GRIFFITH,\nPubllc Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works\nVictoria, B. C, August 24th, 1B1L      au31\nFOR SALE\u2014Several blocks of fruit land\nfrom five to 60 acres each, having frontage on the Columbia river, two to three\nmiles above Westley. Families wanted for\nschool. Prices and terms easy. A. Hirst,\nAllandale, Westley, B. C. 83-tf\nTRAIN AND 8TEAMER TIMETABLE\nC.P.R. trains leave Nelson for:\nBoundary and intermediate points at I\na.m. daily, exoept Sunday.\nSlocan City and intermediate polnta at I\n8.30 a.m. daily, exoept Sunday. I\nRossland and Intermediate polnta t.M I\na.m. and 7.25 p.m, I\nVancouver and intermediate polnta 1M I\np.m. daily, I\nGreat Northern trains leave Nelson fori I\nSpokane and all Intermediate points, in- I\neluding Salmo and Sheep Creek, 7.411\na.m, dally, except Sunday.\nC.P.R. boata leave Nelaon for:\nKootenay Landing, connecting with all I\npoints east, 6 a.m. dally. I\nLardo, Kaslo and intermediate points!\n7 a.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and I\nFridays. I\nKaslo and intermediate points 7 a.m. I\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1\nCrawford Bay and Intermediate points!\n3 p.m., dally, except Sunday. \"\nC.P.R. trains arrive In Nelson, from:\nBoundary and Intermediate points tl\np.m. dolly, except Sunday. I\nSlocan City and intermediate polnta!\n6 p.m. dally, except Sunday, I\nRossland and intermediate polnta 11.0M\na.m. and 9.36 p.m. dally. W\nVancouver and Intermediate polnta 9.861\np.m. dally.\nC.P.R. steamers arrive in Nelson from:\nKootenay   Landing,    connecting:    wltl\ntrains from all points east, at 7 p.m.*\ndally. I\nLardo, Kaslo and Intermediate points.!\n8.30 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and!\nFridays. f\nKaslo and Intermediate points, 8.90 p.m.,1\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1\nCrawford Bay and intermediate points,!\n9.30 a.m., dally, exeept Sunday.\nGreat Northern train arrives from:\nSpokane and  intermediate polnta 1.4\np.m. dally, exeept Sunday.\nFOR SALE\u2014Ideal location lor summer\nhome; fruit and chicken ranch, VA miles\nwest of Nelson, VA acres, part cleared;\nhouse, 3 rooms; cnicken houses, etc; close\nto river; good fishing For price and par-\ntlculara apply P O Box 987, Nelson    107-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Motor Launch; large else\nPeterborough canoe motor launch; two\nhorse power; only UBed one year; in perfect order; Just the thing for a rancher;\nprice $175 cash, cost $300. Aply T. G.\nProcter.\nFOR SALE-To a man who Is tired of\nday labor and wants to settle down ln a\nhome of his own, where he can raise fruit\nand chickens can In our opinion find no\nbetter opportunity In the entire west\nthan these ten-acre tracts In the Grey\nCreek subdivision. This Is splendid fruit\nland and easily cleared, well watered,\nand within a half mile of steam boat\nlanding, postoffice and store. The above\nland is direct from the locater to purchaser. Now, If you are Interested, and\nevery man should be. write us or call and\nwe will give you full partlouars. Address\nLindsay Launch & Boat Co., Room 8,\nGriffin Block.\nFOR SALE-Good furniture for sale   at\ncorner Carbonate and    Cherry streets.\nCall   afternoon   and   evenings. C.   W.\nFreld.\nFOR SALE\u2014Four hundred acres of fruit,\ngrazing and bottom land nicely situated\non Slocan river. Price Is right Write for\ninformation. Macgregor, 114 Wall street,\nSpokane, Wash. U2-26\nFOR     SALE\u2014Comfortable     and   reliable\nlaunch,  excellent condition; seats five;\nseven miles an hour.   Price $156 cash.   P.\nO. Box 966.\nFOR SALE-15 acres of fine land, all\nplanted to fruit and ln a fine state of\ncultivation; trees commencing to bear;\ngood frame house and bom and abundance of fine water.\nAlso\u20149 acres, nearly all cleared and\nfenced good house and barn; good water\nand finely situated. Price la bedrock\nand terms easy. Must be sold by September 1st. If you want a bargain write or\ncall at once. J. R. Cranston, opposite\nBank of Montreal Rossland, B. C, Box\n87. 113-6\nFOR SALE-Creston   B. C. Douglas Villa\nwith Its magnificent grounds of 14.4 acres\nfor sale cheap.   John Derbyshire, 724 Caledonia avenue, Victoria, B. C. U5-6\nFOR   RENT.\nFOR RENT\u2014Housekeeping rooms.   Apply\nJ. W. Gallagher, 102 Baker street    66-tf.\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST-Bnby pin, initialed M.E.C.   Finder\nplease return to News office. 117\nNotice to Creditors of the Yankee Girl\nGold Mlnea. Limited\nNotice la hereby given that by order\ndated the sth day of August, 1911, the 6th\nday or September, 1911, has been fixed as\nthe time in which creditors of the above\nmentioned company may send ln their\nclaims to John Fraser, provisional liquidator, Postoffice Drawer 1024, Nelson, B. C,\nsuch claims to give full particulars of the\nsame together with the nature amount and\nspecified value of the security, If any,\nheld by claimant AU claims must be\nverified by oath.\nJOHN FRASER,\nProvisional Liquidator.\nDated this 11th day of August, 1911.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nBTEEL   BRIDGE,    COLUMBIA   ______\nTRAIL-SUPERSTRUCTURE   METAL. J\nSealed tenders, superscribed \"Tender 1 .\nManufacture and Delivery of Superitruol\nture Metal. Bridge at Trail, B. C\u201e\" wl|\nbe received by the Hon. the Minister <^\nPubllo Works up to noon of Thursday, *\"\n81st day of August, 1911, for the man \"\nture and delivering f. o. b. can at '\nB. c, the steel superstructure of a 1\nover the Columbia river at Trail.\nDrawings,   specifications,  contract,   ___.\nforms of tender can be seen at the off loot the Government Agents   at   Rom\"~\nNelson,  New Westminster;    E.    Mc]\nEsq.,   road   superintendent,   \u00bb   Fal\nbuilding, Granville street Vanoouver:\nat the office of tha Public Worka B.\nneer,  Parliament buildings, Victoria.\nIntending tenderers can, by apply!*** 1\nthe undersigned, obtain one copy of tt\ndrawings and one copy of the specifleatloj\nfor the sum of twenty-five dollars (126). I\nEach tender must be accompanied by r\naccepted bank cheque or certificate\ndeposit on a chartered bank of Canad\nmade payable to the Hon. the Minister i\nPublic Worka, for tbe sum of $1,0C\nwhloh shall be forfeited If the party tei\ndering decline to enter Into contract whe*|\ncalled upon to do so. The cheques or <\ntlfleates of deposit of unsuccessful te\nerera will be returned to them upon th!\nexecution of the contract\nTha successful tenderer shall furnish '\nbond of a Guarantee Company aatlsf&cl\ntory to the Minister of Publlo Worka '\nthe sum of five thousand dollars (95,00\nfor the due fulfillment of the contract\nTenders will  not  be considered  unlet\nmade out on tha forms auppiiad, sign\nwith the actual signature of the tenaert.,\nand enclosed in the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarir\naccepted. J. E. GRIFFITH,\nPublle Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Publlc Works,\nVictoria, B. 0* 19th July, UU.\nNOTICE\nUnder and by virtue of the provision!.-\nof the land act for the province of British!\nColumbia I have seised the sawmill build-l\nlngs, milt plant, and 60,000 superficial feet!\nmore or less of manufactured lumber,!\nsituate, lying and being at Bridesvllle in!\nthe county of Yale, province of British]\nColumbia, belonging to and standing In!\nthe name of James RItchey, and by dl-1\nrectlon of the honorable the minister of I\nlands, I shall on the lath day of August,!\nor 30 days from the first publication oil\nthis notice, sell the said mill buildings,!\nmill plant and manufactured lumber by!\npubllc auction, on the said premises at I\nBridesvllle, to the highest bidder, or auf- f\nficlent thereof to satisfy the claim of the L\nprovince of British Columbia for timber!\nroyalties, amounting to $1,264.60, together!\nwith costs of seliure and sale and all I\nother legitimate expenses and costs aal\nmay have then accrued. Dated at Nelson, I\nB. C, 20th July, 1911. J. R. MARTIN, \u25a0\n20-7-U-30d Asst   Timber   Inspector.\nThe above sale la postponed until Sep*]\ntember 14th, 1911. ,  m   _lnmn,\nJ. R, MARTIN,\nAsst Timber Inspector,\nNelson, B. O., August Uth, UU.\n THURSDAY    AUGUST 31\nC&e Bail;? Jjrott.\nPAGE SEVEN\n<25|\nCorporation of the City of Slocan.\nI hereby give notice that on Tuesday, the 14th day of September, 1911, at 10\na m. at the city nan, Slocan, British Columbia, I shall offer for sale at public\nauction the lands hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by the said\nnersons up to the 3lBt day of December, 1909, and for interest cost and expenses,\nincluding the coat of advertising tnte sale, lf the total amount due be not sooner\n\u25a0\"\"Sjated ths \u00bbh day. of July, _ nowA.no parkbr.\nCollector of Taxes Municipality city of Slocan.\nPerson Assessed\u2014\n\u2014Description     of Property\u2014\nD. L.       Subdlv. Block.     Lot.\ns\nS2.g.gg\nob'5    *\n? :*\u25a0\u00bb\n\u00bb3\nPp.\nHunter, \u2022William   gg\nWlchman, C. F \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u2022 gg\nRobertson, Frances E   \u00bbB\nFletcher,  Frank     \u00a3\u00bb\nFletcher,  Frank     2g\nFletcher,   Frank    \u2122\nSenkler, Edmund C...   m\nStruthers, Thomas F   292\nWhiteside, George    ag\nFletcher, Frank     W\nFletcher, Frank    2B\nFletcher, Frank    m\nFletcher, Frank    282\nFletcher, Frank    g\u00bb\nFletcher, Frank    28Z-\nFletcher, Frank    f\u00bb\nBeamish, W. H.     28\nHodglngs. A. B..   292\nBunting, Mary E   29J\nAdcock, Julia M   293\nBunting. Mary E. ..\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022;\u2022  \u25a0\u00bb\nGranville,  J. F., Robertson. Wm., and Meldrum,\nYfm        292\nStruthers, Alex.    292\nLlndow, Elisabeth    292\nRoger., A. M    293\nRogers, A. M    292\nFletcher, Frank    293\nKennedy, Agnes    293\nShier, R. O.     \"92\nFletcher, Fank    293\nHodglnB, A. E  292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nLys, Francis B    292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nHodglns, A. E    292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank    293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nHatley, Stella   292\nWilkinson, J. T  293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nMcCallum, Mary    293\nMcCallum, Mary    292\nJohnson, Fred P.  jsu\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank    293\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nPeters, Thomas L   \u00abm\nPeters, Thomas L    293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nBeattie. Alloc Mary   292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank   292\n, Fletcher, Frank   293\nI Fletcher, Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank    29B\nFletcher, Frank    292\nO'Nell, M. Ellz    292\nGmlllam, J. C. and John-\nson, W. S   2\u00ab2\nO'Nell, M. Ellz    292\nGwillam. J. C, and John-\n,    son, W. S  2ffi\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nI Fletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     292\n, Flotcner, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     ^92\n1 Fletcher, Frank .\". .i.   292\n' Fletcher, Frank     292\n' Fletcher, Frank    293\nFletcher, Frank     292\n, Fletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank    293\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher. Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank    \u00a32\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nLemieux,  Eric      293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     jg*\nFletcher, Frank     282\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank ...........   293\nRedilin Jackson Co., Ltd.. 293\nReddln Jackeon Co., Ltd.. 293\nReddln Jackson Co., Ltd.. 293\nReddln Jackson Co., Ltd..   293\noon Rouoff. Alma   293\nratcrsall, Fred A    A3\nFletcher. Frank ...........   293\nRcdilln Jackson Co., Ltd.. 293\nReddln Jackson Co., Ltd.. 292\nReddln Jackson Co., Ltd..   Oi\nFletcher, Frank     g\u00ab\nFletcher, Frank     292\nFletcher, Fronk     \u00a3g\nFletcher, Fronk     292\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     293\nFletcher, Frank     <92\nFletcher, Frank     g*\nFletcher, Frank \u00bb\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\"\u2022\u25a0\u2022 25\nMortln. Wm. and J. M...   293\nKennedy, Agnes    \u00a3H\nFletcher, Frank     g\"\nFletcher, Prank    \u00a3\u00bb\nRobertson, Wm. A   gg\nFletcher, Frank     \u00a3\u00bb\nFletcher, Frank     Jg\nFletoher, Frank    Jg\nBeattie, Alice Mary   292\nHicks, Mary A   \u00a782\nHIckB, Mary A  282\nFletoher, Frank    gH\nFaaa, Charles     28a\nSmyth, Robert 0   293\nCormode, Ella M  ;\u00ab\u00bb\nMcNee, Wm   292\nConrad, P.   J92\nSuckling, A. E....  \u00a393\nMoNee, Wm  gg\nConrad, P. ...\\  gs .\nSuckling, A. B.   g|\nGeorge, Robert  f*j\n\u25a0Wiohmann, p. P.   g\u00bb\nRobinson, Martha    \u00abg\n;w.f $\u2022\u00ab\u00ab*\u25a0'**\nTO$j& \u2022:::::::.\u2022::: 1\na Fletcher,.Prank   |\u00bb\ni Brewer, Susie  f\u00bb\nJ Fletoher, Prank   g2\nSelous, Harold  \u00a7B\nFletcher, Frank   \u00a7\u00bb\nJ Fletcher, Prank   5\"\nFletcher, Prank   2g\n| Fletcher, Prank   \u00bb\nFletcher, Prank   gg\nFlstoher, Prank   g\u00bb\nFletoher, Prank   g\"\nFletcher, frank   f\u00bb\nFletcher, Prank   \u00bb\"\n) Fletcher, Prank   g\u00bb\nFletcher, Prank   \u00bb\nPletoher, Prank   jjg\nPletoher, Prank   J\"\nPletoher, Prank   22\nFletoher, Prank   jg\nFletcher, Prank   X5\nPletohsr, Prank   gg\nFletoher, Prank   2S\nFletcher, Prank   \"H\nRadcllff, \u2022\"*\u00ab\u00bb  S3\nFletoher, Prank   J2\nFletoher, Prank   32\nFletcher, Prank   2H\nShaw, A. It...  2|\nFletoher, Prank   gg\nFletoher, Prank   g\"\nFletoher, Prank   g\u00bb\nFleteher, Prank, \u2022\"\u2022\u2022\u00ab\"' S3\nnopw, R. ft Wilson, Wm. 291\nFletoher, Prank   gj\nFletcher, Frank   \u25a0\nIS ft. P.\n15 ft.\nE. 16 ft.\nN.K\nB.V.\nS.90ft.\nE. Utt.\nB. \u00ab ft.\n20 ft. F.\n20 ftP.\nE. 30 tt.\nSO ft. P.\n20K.F.\nE. SOft.\nC\nC\nD\nD\nD\nD\nD\nD\nD\n8\n10\n11\n18\n18\n19\n10\n12\n0\n13\nlt\n15\n17\n64.21\n63.36\n61.49\n21.07\n21.17\n21.17\n21.17\n21.17\n33.33\n6.41\n61.12\n10.93\n15.73\n23.23\n83.62\n7.76\n18.S1\n87.06\n67.65\n36.14\n10.65\n10.63\n14.97\nS9.56\n40.74\n26.93\n6.46\n11.19\n27.10\n26.75\n26.75\n67.09\n60.17\n31.81\n23.70\n26.78\n26. IK\n26.78\n27.03\n29.24\n65.81\n5.0S\n18.69\n16.70\n15.70\n3.13\n3.13\n8.13\n3.13\n8.13\n12.17\n16.70\n387\n387\n3.87\n3.87\n3.87\n18.68\n18.93\n15.87\n13.13\n12.29\n18.93\n18.93\n18.63\n18.68\n20.27\n31.63\n6.13\n6.13\n6.13\n7.88\n0.90\n27.50\n30.00\n13.74\n18.74\n13.74\n81.91\n3.10\n7.62\n6.28\n5.21\n1.67\n6.22\n2.10\n1.90\n8.05\n3.07\n8.07\n3.07\n3.07\n8.07\n8.15\n3.02\n3.61\n2.27\n1.55\n4.115\n1.28\n3.U\n3.68\n321\n3.15\n2.94\n3.86\n3.96\n4.65\n2.65\n3.11\n1.87\n3.13\n3.31\n3.34\n2.04\n2.49\n2.93\n2.78\n2.78\n2.15\n2.15\n2.16\n2.15\n2.15\n2.1b\n2.15\n2.15\n2.15\n2.63\n2.78\n2.19\n2.19\n2.19\n2.19\n2.19\n2.19\n2.41\n3.50\n2.93\n2.93\n2.95\n2.79\n2.65\n2.61\n2.93\n2.95\n2.93\n2.19\n3.35\n3.50\n2.69\n2.69\n863.15\n31.63\n120.00\n91.86\n69.45\n58.03\n69.71\n10.25\n62.89\n24.12\n21.64\n24.64\n24.S1\n24.51\n21.51\n22.61\n23.16\n35.91\n7.71\n55.67\n45.00\n31.61\n37.20\n7.46\n6.95\n43.3\n10.14\n21.(0\n40.91\n43.35\n55.61\n15.73\n25.96\n63.42\n39.94\n44.57\n44.67\n74.33\n43.34\n49.23\n96.04\n44.78\n30.34\n7.72\n18.39\n30.61\n30.08\n30.09\n61.94\n65.49\n34.87\n25.83\n30.13\n30.38\n32.70\n21.62\n18.48\n18.43\n6.28\n5.28\n5.28\n6.28\n6.28\nD.2S\n6.28\n6.23\n6.28\n15.09\n18.48\n6.06\n6.06\n6.06\n6.06\n6.06\n6.06\n10.68\n33.11\n21.61\n21.61\n21.88\n18.66\nCarruthers, Thomas S  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nCampbell,   A.  McT  292\nAdams, W. H  292\nMcintosh, J. F., & Stone,\nO. T  292\nFletcher. Frank   292\nCurtis, H. D  282\nCurtis, H. D  292\nCurtis, H. D  292\nNlchol, George   292\nNlchol, George   292\nCurtis, H. D  292\nCurtis, H. D  292\nPurvlanee, J. V  292\nRobinson, Martha.  292\nProvost,  F., & Andrews,\nF.  S  292\nKootenay Mercantile Co.,\nLimited   292\nKootenay Mercantile Co.,\nLimited   292\nKay,   J.  B.,  & Gordon,\nC.  F.  292\nBremner, J. A  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nFletcher, Frank   292\nMonaghan, M, C  292\nMonaghan, M. C  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nRadcllff, JackBon   293\nDonagh, Annie & Donelly,\nClara    292\nSelous, Harold   292\nHodglns, A. E.  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nHodglns, A. E  293\nHodglns, A. E  212\nHicks,   Mary  A  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher. Frank   292\nCampbell, Annie E  293\nCampbell, Annie E  292\nWebster,  R.   M  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nTodo, Fugll   292\nYodo, Fugll   292\nFletoher, Frank   292\nLange, Lena  293\nFletcher, Frank   292\nSelous, Harold   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nFletcher. Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   293\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank  *.  292\nFletcher, Frank  \u00bb. 292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher. Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank  292\nRobertson,  Wm.  R  292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher. Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher,  Frank    292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nFletcher, Frank   292\nHerron. A. & Smith, J.... 293\n16\n17\n23.91\n8.19\n27.10\n18\n18\n31. <B\n2.09\n24.81\n19\n2\n18.65\n2.93\n21.53\n19\n3\n9.88\n2.47\n11.85\n19\n1\n6.53\n2.33\n8.86\n19\n5\n18.65\n2.93\n21.58\n21\n1\n48.63\n4.43\n53.06\n21\n2\n17.30\n2.86\n20.16\n21\n17.30\n2.86\n20.10\n21\n9\n8.67\n2.43\n11.00\n21\n10\n20.47\n3.02\n23.49\n21\n19\n13.47\n2.63\n16.09\n21\n20\n23.88\n3.19\n27.07\n23\n8\n17.93\n2.09\n20.82\n23\n10\n44.69\n4.23\n48.92'\n21\n9\n26.74\n3.29\n26.03\n21\n10\n81.67\n3.68\n36.25\n24\n11\n49.60\n4.48\n51.08\n24\n12\n32.67\n3.63\n36.29\n24\n18\n29.16\n3.46\n32.63\n24\n19\n23.97\n3.20\n27.17\n24\n20\n34.93\n3.75\n38.68\n26\n4\n33.84\n3.70\n39.63\n23\n6\n34.11\n3.72\n38.13\n25\n6\n70.33\n6.52\n75.85\n25\n7\n31.38\n3.57\n84.95\n25\n8\n31.38\n3.57\n31.93\n25\n18\n26.34\n3.27    .\n28.61\n23\n19\n23.21\n3.16\n26.87\n23\n20\n44.69\n4.23\n48.92\n26\n2\n18.35\n2.92\n21.2)\n26\n16\n23.84\n3.19\n21.03\n26\n17\n23.84\n3.19\n27.03\n27\n6\n26.78\n3.34\n30.12\n28\n1\n18.82\n2.94\n21.76\n28\n2\n9.38\n2.47\n11.86\n28\n19\n8.30\n2.42\n10.72\n29\n1\n12.34\n2.62\n14.99\n29\n2\n6.53\n2.33\n8.86\n36\n4\n28.66\n3.43\n32.09\n36\n6\n33.23\n3.66\n36.88\n36\n8\n24.11\n3.21\n27.32\n36\n9\n14.83\n2.74\n17.67\n86\n10\n86.18\n3.76\n38.94\n87\n7\n13.09\n2.65\n15.74\n33\n3\n20.23\n3.01\n23.24\n19\n7\n10.27\n2.51\n13.78\n61\n1\n20.23\n3.01\n23.27\n51\n2\n13.71\n2.78\n1849\n51\n3\n16.71\n2.78\n18.49\n51\n' 4\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n51\n6\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n61\n6\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n61\n1\n16.71\n2.78\n18.49\n51\n8\n16.71\n2.78\n18.49\n61\n9\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n51\n10\n16.71\n2.78\n18.49\n53\n1\n30.67\n3.63\n34.10\n52\n2\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n62\n3\n16.71\n2.78\n18.49\n62\n4\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n52\n5\n8.09\n2.40\n10.49\n52\n6\n3.02\n2.15\n6.17\n52\n7\n3.02\n2.15\n5.17\n62\n8\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n32\n9\n15.71\n2.78\n18.49\n52\n19\n15.71 \\\n2.78\n18.49\n52\n11\n26.28\n8.31\n29.59\n53\n3\n2.64\n2.13\n4.77\n63\n4\n21.13\n8.03\n24.18\n53\n5\n21.13\n3.06\n24.18\n53\n0\n36.31\n3.77\n89.08\n63\n1\n29.16\n3.46\n32.63\n53\n8\n29.13\n3.46\n32.63\n53\n9\n3.16\n3.46\n32.62\n63\n10\n29.16\n3.16\n33.63\n53\n11\n37.33\n3.87\n41.23\n64\n3\n21.63\n3.03\n21.71\n51\n6\n13.33\n2.67\n16.00\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nMiss Kate Milton of Mirror Lake Is a\nguest of MJss Julia Water?, Houston street.\nIndar Slash, charged with arson will\nappear before lily honor Judj-e Forin for\nspeedy trial this morning.\nW. Cutler will hold an auction sale at\nthe residence of Mrs. Graves, corner of\nWard and Latimer streets, this afternoon.\nThe Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship\nsociety will hold a dance and picnic at\nLuna Park on Saturday and Sunday next.\nA very enjoyable time Is anticipated.\nThe Sons of England will hold their\nregular mecilnj- on Monday evening at 8\no'clock In the K. of P. hull. An Informal\nBoclal will he held after the regular\nmeeting.\nThere will he a Conservative meeting at\nWillow Point at 3 o'clock on Saturday\nafternoon which will he addressed by J.\nE. Annable, president of the Kootenay\nDistrict   Conservative   association.\nA. S. Goodeve, the Conservative candidate, will speak today at Burton City and\nNakusp and tomorrow will address a\nmeeting at Sandon. He will be at Xew\nDenver and Sllverton on Saturday and\nnt Trail and Rossland on Monday and\nTuesday respectively,\nM. Blue, late organist and choirmaster\nof the Baptist church, has heen appointed\norganist of St. Pauls Presbyterian church.\nHe will commence his duties on Sept. 1.\nE. Lupton will have charge of the choir.\nThere are vacancies for a few good male\nvoices chiefly tenors. Any who would\nlike to become members of the choir are\nasked to communicate with either of the\nabove, or attend rehearsal on Friday even-\nnlng at 8 o'clock.\nCURLEW  ICE  CREAM.\nA Boundary Product mado from Pure\nPasteurized Cream. The Palace Confectionery, C. H. Bean.\nA. G. LAMBERT & CO. Ltd.\nManufacturers of and  Dealers  In\nROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER\nShingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors, Mouldin go, Building Paper, etc,   Sole agents\n(or  Ru-ber-oid  Roofing and Manitoba Gypsum Co.'s Hardwall and Wood\nFibre Piaster.\nTelephone 82 Nelion B.C. P.O. Box 1066\nLITTLE   BUSINESS   TRANSACTED\nON WINNIPEG  EXCHANGE\n21.63\n21.61\n21.61\n23.33\n35.20\n8.44\n8.44\n8.44\n10.\n12.\n30.85\n:::.\u2122\n16.43\n16.43\n10.43\n33.43\nX\\4S\n10\n8\n21.17\n3.35\n60.63\n10\n11\n24.83\n8.24\n28.07\n10\n12\n27.17\n3.35\n28.07\n10\n19\n27.43\n3.37\n30.S0\n10\n20\n47.30\n4.30\n61.66\n11\n2\n31.33\n3.66\n34.88\n11\n4\n31.76\n3.69\n35.35\n11\n5\n18.81\n2.04\n21.75\n11\n3\n14.11\n2.70\n16.81\n11\n11\n44.84\n4.24\n40.08\n11\n12\n27.17\n3.35\n30.63\n11\n13\n43.46\n4.13\n46.69\n11\n15\n28.66\n3.43\n32.09\n11\n17\n28.40\n3.43\n31.83\n11\n18\n27.68\n3.33\n31.08\n13\n2\n139X0\n8.98\n14S.4S\n12\n4\n67.83\n8.39\n73.23\n12\n5\n83.26\n6.10\n80.42\n12\n12\n39.13\n3.96\n43.07\nIB\n13\n26.13\n3.30\n29.43\n12\n14\n63.27\n4.6S\n67.93\n12\n18\n50.43\n4.62\n54.95\n12\n19\n8.05\n2.40\n10.45\n12\n19\n.70\n2.04\n2.74\n12\n19\n15.31\n2.77\n18.11\n12\n20\n20.21\n3.01\n23.22\n13\n20\n1.41\n2.07\n8.48\n12\n20\n25.65\n8.28\n28.83\n13\n1\n136.68\n8.78\n144.36\n13\n2\n7.93\n2.40\n10.33\n13\n4\n61.29\n4.50\n65.85\n13\n6\n68.48\n4.92\n63.40\n13\n0\n89.20\n8.98\n43.16\n18\n11\n69.67\n4.98\n64.95\n13\n12\n85.12\n3.75\n38.87\n13\n13\n36,81\n3.19\nay.w\n18\n14\n29.19\n8.48\n32.62\n13\n15\n27.13\n3.85\n80.48\n13\n17\n21.18\n3.46\n82.61\n13\n19\n31.02\n3.70\n37.72\n18\n20\n- 68.74\n4.93\n63.67\n14\n1\n61.48\n6.07\n66.66\n14\n2\n24.68\n3.23\n27.91\n14\n8\n19.28\n2.93\n22.22\n14\n9\n86.22\n3.76\n38.98\n14\n11\n42.68\n4.13\n46.71\n14\n12\n26.83\n3.31\n29.61\n14\n15\n26.83\n3.31\n29.61\n14\n16\n28.30\n3.41\n31.11\n14\n17\n21.80\n8.09\n24.89\n14\nIS\n28.80\n8.41\n81.71\n14\n19\n22.87\n8.12\n25.49\n14\n20\n38.90\n8.94\n42.84\n15\n8\n26.16\n3.20\n28.41\n15\n4\n26.11\n3.26\n28.41\n15\n19\n43.49\n4.17\n47.67\n15\n11\n84.93\n8.74\n88.66\n15\n12\n26.15\n8.28\n28.41\n11\n11\n28.73\n3.33\n30.06\n18\n14\n25.16\n8.36\n28.41\n15\nIS\n25.15\n3.23\n28.41\n17\nIS\n18.99\n2.95\n21.94\n17\n17\n1.76\n2.09\n.    8.86\n18\n6\n9.38\n2.47\n11.86\nIS\n7\n9.88\n2.47\n11.85\n18\n8\n9.83\n2.47\n11.85\n18    .\n9\n18.65\n2.93\n21.48\n18\n10\n68.05\n4.99\n62.95\nIS\n13\n12.81\n2.64\n15.45\n18\n14\n12.19\n2.61\n14.80\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 30.\u2014The market was\nvery slack today and exceptionally light\nbusiness was done. There was a considerable Improvement fn the weather over yesterday, Emerson and Hamlota were tlie\nonly places to report a mean temperature\nof less than 40 degrees. The weather had\nbeen warmer and tho predictions were for\nhigher temperatures over Manitoba and\nSaskatchewan, but cooler with showers ln\nAlberta. Lo Count, telegraphing from Melville, stated that the wheat ln that district was well filled nnd fn good condition.\nIn the same telegram, however, he stated\nthat the potato tops had been killed by\nfrost.\nOctober opened nt %%, hut that waa too\nhigh and the advance was only Mc on that\nfigure for the whole session. It dropped\nto DVA but was most of the time around\ntho 07% mnrk, finally closing at &7% or\n'Jc lower. December opened strong at D7M\nbut closed at i>7, or *^c lower after a %o\nrange. May closed %c lower also. Oats\nclosed lower, October at 39Vi or Mc lower,\nand Pecember 38\"*i or %c In sympathy with\nwheat and better conditions.\nIn the American markets Chicago September wheat elosed %c lower, December\n%o lower, nnd May %c lower also, Mln-\nncnpolist September wheat closed eaav Wo\nlower,   December %o and May %c lower.\nListed- Bid Asked\nCanada Fire     125\nCommercial Loan       105\nGreat West Life     300\nGreat West Permanent     118     121\nNorthern Mortgage     120     130\nNorthern Trust      135\nStandard   Trust  ,      160\nWinninesr Electric       189\nUnlisted-\nEmpire Loan, F.P    105     110\nEmpire Loan, P.P    110     115\nWestern Trust     110     ... .\nWinnipeg   Eire       103     116\nCentral Canada Fire     105\nWinnipeg  Land    ,....   140\nWestern Union Fire        105\nBanks\u2014\nnrnivn,   C.F.E      87\nNorthern. C.F.E     B4      98\nstorllnu        99     ...\nIndustrials-\nBeaver Lumber       95\nManitoba Pressed Brnok     100\nTraders Building     102      105\nWestern Canada Flour       130\nCarbon OU         36\nLucky Jim      34W    36\nPortland Canal     15%   1?\nS.  A. Warrants     775     786\nSales\u20142 S. A. Warrants 780; 2,000 Lucky\nJim, 00 days delivery, .30; 1,000 Luokv Jim\n.35; 1.000 Lucky Jim .35.\nLOW PRICES OF YEAR\nRECORDED IN NEW YORK\nNEW YORK, Aug. 80.-A sharp drlvo at\nthe opening of the day's trading carried\nprices of several Issues to the low prices\nof the year. The movement, which waa\nregarded as a hear raid rather than a renewal of ll-]uIdation, was checked hy buy-\nIns; which quickly forced back prices to\nyesterday's closing level and during the\nrest of the day fluctuations were of small\nconsequence. Another attempt to weaken\nthe market was made by attacks on\nLehluli Valley, which caused the stock to\ndecline nearly three points late ln the day,\nbut had only slight effect elsewhere and\nthe session ended with only smalt net\nchanges. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific,\nLehigh Valley, Missouri Valley, and C. &\nO. fell below the previous bottom prices\nof the last depression as did International\nHarvester and several other prominent Industrials. Tho opinion was held ln some\nquarters that the drives at the market\nwere chiefly Intended to facilitate short\ncovering. The short Interest la generally\nbelieved to have reached extensive pro\nportions and an incentive to cover contracts at the present level has been offered by the fact that the operations of\nthe bears have availed little for the last\nweek. Some Influence was exerted upon\nsentiment by better crop news and by the\nrailroad returns which as a whole have\n\u25a0been unexpectedly favorable; the reports\nof tlie Harriman lines, however, revealed\ndeclines in net earnings of $360,000 for\nUnion Pacific and $443,000 for Southern\nPacific. The effect of these returns and\nof further uncertainty as to the outcome\nof labor difficulties was seen in the continued weakness of Harriman stocks. Reports of a threatened strike upon a large\neastern railroad Increased uneasiness as\nto the general labor situation.\nOn the curb Standard OU lost two-thirds\nof yesterday's jump of nearly 50 points.\nThe bond market was Irregular. Total\nsales, par value $1,50.000. United States\nbonds were unchanged on call.\nSPOKANE MARKETS\n{Reported by Sharp & Irvine Co.)\nB. C. Copper   $3.90     $4.20\nCaledonia    64 .74\nCanadian   Consolidated    33.00\nGranby    29.00      33.00\nContinental     .50\nInternational Coal  63 .64*^\nLucky   Jim    35V1       .37^\nNugget    63 .72\nRambler    CO        . .05\nRoyal    OSHi\nSnowstorm    20 .28\nStewart    SO .85\nStandard       1.15        1.40\nSales-flOO Lnckv Jim at 36c; 1,000 International Coal ot f*2'i.c; ^ Granbv at $29.50;\n1000 Rambler at 62^c; 500 Stewart at 85c.\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW TORK, Aug. 30-Sllver, 6214; standard copper, lid-12.15: weak.\nLONDON, Aug. SO.-SHver, 24&; lead,\n\u00a314 6s 3d.\nFor smart, strictly up-to-date garments,\nthe latest fashion and style in ladles'\nwear, go to the Hudsons Bay Co's stores.\nDo you want a real treat tor afternoon\ntea? Try Scott's home made Scotch shortbread.   On sale at Elford's Boat company.\nFor smart up-to-date Ladles' Suits and\nCostumes go to The Hudson's Bay Stores.\nAnother shipment from New York has\njust been opened up.\nPRIVATE   KINDERGARTEN\nMiss E. M. Stark opens Tuesday, September Sth, 10 a. m. Primary room.\nBaptist church. 113-3\nMonday, Sept. 4, Is declared a holiday\nby the I. W. W. All members of local\n523 are requested to act accordingly. J.\nW. Johnstone, Secretary I. W. W.      11S-1\nWilkinson's Orchestra can supply yov.\nwith the best music for dances, picnics,\ngarden parties, and all social functions,\netc. All the latest popular music. P. O.\nBox 184.    707 Victoria St. 99-tt\nFISHING WATER\nBoats for hire at Slocan Junction. Most\nfamous fishing water of British Columbia.\nAll conveniences at C.P.R. Creel lodge.\nJ.  Kllley,  Lodgekeeper.\nMiss Maud Fletcher, pupil of Mr. Frank\nWelsman, conductor of Toronto Symphony orchestra, will prepare pupils for\nconservatory, college, university or royal\nacademy examinations. P. o. Box 28.\nPhone 215. 116-tf\nPHONE\nSERVICE.\n88\u2014QUICK     MESSENGER\nMUTINEERS ARRESTED.\nKINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 30.\u2014When\nthe Atlantic fruit steamer Bella, reached here this morning from Philadelphia,\neight members of the crew were arrested on a charge of attempting to mutiny\non the high seas.\nAfter leaving Philadelphia, Aug. 22,\nthe prisoners refused to keep up the\nfires in the boiler room, thereby delaying the ship several hours, and the\nringleader assulted Captain Bevan, attacking him with a knife. Upon being\narrested Beven of the mutineers relented and were sent back to the ship, but\nthe leader of the men was sentenced\nto imprisonment for three weeks.\nWe have on hand the largest and choicest stock of Boats and Canoes that have\never been ln Nelson, all of famous Peterborough Canoe Co. make, a large number\ngood as new. Must reduce our stock. A\nbig reduction in price is now on. Opportunity right now to get a bargain before\nthe summer is over, at bedrock price.\nWrite \u00bbr call Nelson Boat & Launch\nCo., Ltd., (late Lindsay Boat Co.) the\ngreen and white boat houses, foot of\nJosephine street.\nWe are sole agents in West-Kootenay\nfor these famous Peterborough boats and\ncanoes. 113-6\nEach Piece ol\nDepos-Art\nis a veritable gem of art. Con\nceived and executed by men whose\nwork means far more to them than\na mere source of income. Depos-\nart Is beginning to be recognized\nas an example of Canadian handicrafts of which this country may\nwell be proud. Let us show you\nour line. Mall orders promptly\nattended to.\nJ. J. Walker\nOPTICIAN  AND JEWELER\nHot Water\nHeating\nNow Is the time to order your\nhot water heating apparatus so\nthat it may be Installed before\nthe frosty weather.\nE.K. Strachan\nPlumbing and Heating\nTelephone 262 313 Baker St.\nAuction Sale\n924 Ward and Latimer Sts,, Thursday,\nAug. 31 at 1:30 sharp\nWe have received instructions from\nB. H. Graves, Esq. to sell by public\nauction at the above place and date all\nhis valuable household furniture. Solid\noak dining room suite, upholstered in\nleather drawing room suite splendid\noak sideboard, 10 foot extension oak\ndining room table, wicker settee and\nchairs Morris chairs, birdseye maple\ndesk and chair to match three bed room\nsuites, Iron and brass rail bedsteads,\nSinger sewing machine and Raymond\nsewing machine, mowing machine and\ngarden tools. The above are all in good\ncondition.   On view morning of sale.\nTERMS:  CASH.\nW.CUTLER^Auctioneer\nUNIVERSITY OPENED\nFALL NEXT YEAR\nLUMBER DEAL CONCLUDED.\nVANCOUVER B. C., Aug. 30.\u2014The\n.Vancouver Timber and Trading company has closed a deal with the Redcllf-\nfe Lumber company of Duluth, for the\npurchase of 30,000 acreB of crown granted timber lands on Vancouver Island.\nTbe timber on this tract la estimated\nat close to 2,000,000,000 feet. Two\nmillion dollars was paid for the property,        \t\n[AMERICAN SCHOOLS REPRESENTED\nBERLIN, Aug. 30\u2014Several of the\nleading medical schools and societes\nof America are represented by delegates at the third International Laryngo\npenological congress, which assembled\nIn Berlin today for a session of seven\ndays.\nAT THE THEATRES\nPaul Gllmore Will appear hero In Sam\nS. and Lee Shuberfs original Now York\nproduction of Clyde Fitch's comedy, \"Ihe\nBachelor,\" on next Tuesday.\nMysterious Wlllard and the Man of\nMvstery company com.' to tlie opera house\nfor one night, Labor Day, Monday. Sept,\n4. In speaking of this attraction tlio\nNews-Telekrara of July 21 at Calgary\nsays: \"Wlllard and his company, who aro\nat the Lyric this wool-, tire crowding the\nhouse nightly and are surely giving\ntheatregoers more for their money than\nany attraction that has ever appeared in\nthis city. The show is fl distinct novelty\nand keeps the audtcne: in a constant roar\nof laughter. . Take in Uie best show of\nIts kind ever in Calgary. The prices aro\nsurely within reach ol everybody.\" Nelson\npeople will remember Wlllard ns Tho\nMan Who Grows.\" In addition to the\nregular performance the pictures of the\nJeffries-Johnson fight, held at Reno, Nevada, July 4, 1910, will be shown.\nBEE KEEPERS IN CONVENTION\nMINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30\u2014A large\nand representative attendance marked\nthe opening of the annual convention\nof the National Bee Keepers' association in Minneapolis today. The convention sessions will laBt two days and\nwill be devoted to the discussion of a\nwide variety of subjects relating to\nbee culture and the production ana;\nmarketing of honey. j\nIN MEMORY OF MORRIS K. JESSUP\nBAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 30\u2014The\nnew JeBsup memorial library, a gift\nto the town of Bar Harbor from Mrs.\n\u25a0Morris K. Jessup, widow of the eminent New York financier, was formally\ndedicated today with Interesting exercises. Mrs, Jessup's nephew, Thomas\nDeWitt Cuyler, made the formal transfer from Mrs. Jessup to the Bar Harbor\nlibrary association.\nGovernment Will Make it One of Best\nUniversities in World\u2014Exhibition\nOpened.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30.\u2014The\nBritish Columbia university will be\ntopened in the fall of 1013, announced\nPremier McBrlde fn opening the Lord\nSelkirk public school here yesterday.\nIt was the determination of the government to miike it one of the best univer-\nBtles in the world. Hon. Dr. Young added that the government was ln communication with the best university\nspecialists and educationalists ln the\nworld, receiving advice in connection\nwith its plans, The premier later\nopened the Vancouver exhibition association's second annual show with\ntwice the number of entiles and double\nthe floor space of last year's exhibition.\nDENIES THAT UNITED STATES\nJS SELLING BATTLESHIPS\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 30\u2014It is denied by officials of tlie navy department that the United States contemplates tho selling of any of its warships\ntb Turkey. Such action, it is pointed\nout would not likely be undertaken\nwithout the consent of congress.\nEspecially is this true in connection\nwith tho cruisers Olyinpla, Raleigh,\nBrooklyn and Saratoga, relics of the\nSpanish-American war, which the Berlin Tageblatt yeaterday reported the\nTurkish government propose buying-\nThe Olympia was Admiral Dewey's\nflagship during the battle of Manila.\nFALL SEASON AT PIML1CO\nBALTIMORE, Md\u201e Aug. 30\u2014With\nclub house and grounds greatly Improved since the close of last season, the\nPlmlico race course is in readiness for\nthe opening tomorrow of the fall meeting of the Maryland United Hunts. Two\nhundred horses are quartered at the\ntrack and the association Is looking\nforward to one of the best meetings in\nseveral years.\t\nYou Just Nave to\nVisit My Store\nto see how thoroughly well prepared\nwe are to supply all your wants In groceries.\nWe watch the marketB closely and\nbuy the best to be obtained. We cater\nto the trade of particular people\u2014gain\ntheir confidence and then hold It. Such\nspecials as these secure the necessary\ntrial:\nNabob Jelly Powders, 3 for 25c.\nGood local potatoes, 8 lbs. for ....25c.\nOranges, per dozen 35c. and 40c.\nHothouse Tomatoes, per lh 20c.\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nCorner Mill and Josephine 8ti.\nPhone 19 P.O. Box 137\nRanches tor Sale\nEighteen acres on West Arm, 400 to 608\nfruit trees ln bearing; five acres under\nperfect cultivation; good water; no home.\nPrice 15.500. Terms (2,500 cash, balance In\none, two and three yeara, Interest at 7 per\ncent.   Lake frontage.\n120 acres, 12 cleared; good oreek; some\nfruit tree3 planted; good house; chicken\nhouse and barn. Price $2,000 cash, or tLOOQ\ndown, balance In one and two years, in-\nterest at 5 per cent.\nPA acres unimproved, on West Arm, 1301\nper acre, one-half cash.\n11 aores close to above, on wagon road,\n$150 per acre. Good water on both properties.   Terms offered.\nR. J. STEEL\nRoom 7, Griffin Block.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nQSEEN  BROS;, BURDEN & CO.\nCivil Engineers.   Dominion and B. C. La>4\nSurveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltee, Timber Limits, Ete.\nKelson, 610 Ward St., A.  H.  Green, Ifgr.\nVictoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green.\nrt George, Hammond St.. F. P. Burden.\na. l. Mcculloch\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial  Land Surveyor\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice 'phone B86; residence 'phone B74\nOffice: Over McDermid & McHardy\nBaker St.. Nelson. B.C.\nGEORGE H PLAYLE\nChartered Accountant, Auditor\nNelion, B.C.\nWILL  HALDANE, ARCHITECT\nBuilding   Superintendent   and   Constructing Engineer.   Member of BritiBh\nColumbia Association of Architects.\nOffice 519 Stanley St.        P.O. Box 514\nMISS KATE  HUGHES, A.T.C.M.\nPianist and teacher, will resume her\nclasses on Sept. 1st at her studio on\nEdgewood avenue.\nE.W. Widdowson\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist\nEstablished 1901\nLate assayer of Hall Mines\nsmelter; late assistant analyst to\nJ. G. F. Richardson, P.P.S., Leicester, England; Holloway Chemical Works, London. England, and\nP. W. Fletcher, F.I.C., London,\nEngland.\nAssay Office and  Laboratory, 317\nBaker Street, Nelson,  B.C.\nBox 723 Phone 43\nR. H. LEY\nProvincial Assayer\nLate of the Hall Mines Smelter.\nTwelve years experience in B.C.\nores.   Control and umpire work a\nspecialty.\n312 Ward St. kelson, B.C.\nOpposite Court House\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now received at the following rates:\nPrivate ward patients, week....920.00\nSemi-private ward patients, week 15.00\nAddress applications  to matron at\nhospital.\nHeadaches\nCaused by\nIndigestion\nUsually disappear on a\nregular breakfast of\nGrape-Nuts\nand cream.\n\"There', a Reason\"\nSHARP & IRVINE CO., Brokers 514.517 Paulsen Bid'., Spokane, Was.\nLucky Jim Zinc\nHardly thirty days ago wo advised you to buy, at the market, all of the Lucky\nJim stock you could afford to carry. The etoclc was then selling from 17 to 20\ncente. Since that time the price has ndvrn\"?ed steadily, and the shares are now\nin good demand at prices ranging from 35 to 40 cents, with every imitation of going still higher.\nWe now advise the purchase of McAllister at 10 cents. Do not overlook this\nstock.   Buy tt at the market and buy It to hold.\nOther stocks that look good to us are McQUIivray Creek Coal, International\nCoal,   Rambler-Cariboo,  and  Rambler-Cariboo Extension.\nGrnnby Smelter should be bought at once. This etock should make you (10.00\nper share before the first of January, 1912. All orders should be wired at the\nmarket.\nStocks\nThe following stocks at their present low prices should offer good opportunities for profitable Investment: B. C. Copper, Granby, Kootenay Gold,\nMcGlllIvray, Royal Collieries.    BUY FOR AN ADVANCE\nWe shall be pleased to execute yo ur buying or selling orders ln any of\nthe above, or any other mining or in dustrial stocks. Call on us for quotations or information.\nE   B. McDermid  te-8T\u00a3\nNeison, B. C\n PAGE EIGHT\nCtjt Bctli? Jlem\nTHURSDAY ........ AUGU8T 311\nNelson Electric Tramway\nCompany, Ltd.\nTenders are asked tor the purchase of the following property.\nCity of Nelson:\n1.   Lot 6, block   1    (McDonald\nBlock.)\n2. Lots 22, 23, and 24, Block 35,\nCorner Mill and Hall streets.\n3. For a part or the whole of\none hundred lots in Addition A.\nParticulars upon application.\nPrincipals only dealt with. Easy\nterms can be arranged at low interest.   Apply to\nHenry E. Croasdaile\nCare Croasdaile, Mawdsley & Co.,\nNelson, B.C.\nFor Sale\nLakeside Addition, near C. P. R.\nShipyards\nLot 240x180   $450\nLot 120x180    250\nFor Rent\n6 rooms and hath, one block\nfrom car line.\n7 roomB and bath, close in.\nStore or office on Baker street.\nF. B. Lys\nGriffin Block, over Dom. Express.\nWe are selling\nIgnition\nDry\nBatteries\n30c each\nRegistering 18 ampers and over.\nJ.H.RINGROSE\nElectrical Supplies\nPhone A227 P.O. Box 155\nStanley St. Neleon, B.C.\nConfectionery and\nCakes\nWe have a choice line of cakes\nand confectionery.   Always freBh-\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nThe Up-to-date  Bakers and\nConfectioners\n516 Baker St Phone 2SS\nFly Poison Pads\n10c. packages.\nFly Coils\n6c., 6 tor 25c.\nTanglefoot\n40c. dozen, 60c. box.\nLime Juice\n25c, 40c, and 60c\nGrape Juice\nvFrom Ontario, 65c.\nMall orders filled promptly-\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist      Nelson. B.C.\nPeaches for\nPreserving\nFirst car ln today.   Fine stock\n$1.35 per crate\nOrder early.\nC. A. Benedict\nGrocer\nLadies' Starch Work\nYour work at the Kootenay\nSteam Laundry Is all hand work.\nWe make a specialty ot ladles'\nstarch work, which Is all done by\nexpert hand ironers.\nCall up Phone 128.\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nBaker St., Eaet\nDo You\nWant\nto sell you house or bungalow?\nList it with ua If you want a\nquick sale.\nAttractive\nRanch\nOver 15 acres, no stone, improved, trees planted are Jonathan and Wagner; $1,000 frame\nhouse, five rooms, plastered\nand papered, cellar, stable, hen\nhouse with stock also thoroughbred horse, plows, wagon, implements, harrow, etc. Property personally inspected and\nrecommended. See us for further details and price.\nH. & M. BIRD\nNelson, B.C.\nA Cordial Invitation\nis extended to the ladles pf Nelson to sample a fine line of Nabob Jelly\nPowders. Mrs. Edmondson will demonstrate their good qualities. Call\nin and see her.\nJ. A. IRVING & Co.TB:E.rGsR,EATSUPPLPYh,H\u201e\u00b0.Te?\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nBoy Scouts will be admitted tree to the\nGum theatre this evening.\nF. C. Congdon ot the Yukon will apeak\nIn the Liberal committee rooms, on Josephine street, tonight at 8 o'clock.\nMrs. C. W. King, corner of Hoover and\nJosephine streets, will receive tomorrow\nafternoon with Mrs. NelBon Johnson.\nThe soccer team to play Crescent Valley\nat the Y.M.C.A. meet on Labor Day has\nnot yet been selected. Entries for the\nevent closed last night at 9.30 o'clock. The\nlist will be published tomorrow.\nCharles Maglio, proprietor ot the Glue Pot\nand Kootenay hotels, was yesterday successful in capturing a swarm of bees,\nwhich were Heen on Baker street. He had\na hive hurriedly built, and with the help\nof a few others rounded up the swarm\nwhich he has safely caged in his back\nyard.\nJ. Douglas Wells, proprietor of 1\nHume hotel leaves this morning on\nthree weeks' trip to Montreal. While there\nhe will attend a meeting of the directors\nof the Central Railway of Canada. A\nlarge bond Issue of the company with\nwhich Mr. Wells Is associated has recently been floated.\nA meeting of the HOBpltal Aid and the\nlibrary committee was held yesterday afternoon to arrange the final details In\nconnection with the charity hall to be\nheld on Sept. 8 at the opening of tlie\nKootenay lake hotel at Balfour, it was\ndecided that Wilkinson's orchestra of five\npieces be engaged for the occasion.\nNap Mallette, manager of the Bartenders' Union baseball nine, accepts the challenge of the Scandinav\/an Aid and Fellew-\nshlp society published in The Daily News\nyesterday, for a game at Luna Park on\nSunday. Captain- Lapolnte is already\nrounding up the boys who Will comprise\nhis team, and promises that so far as his\nside Is concerned there will be a good exhibition. The Scandinavians, on the other\nBide, have been busy, and two good teams\nshould face each other.\n'There Is absolutely no connection between the Eagles picnic and the Liberals\nwho are announced to speak at the Labor\nDay picnic at Proctor and we have made\nno arrangements with them,\" stated\nCharles McDonald, president of the Nelson\naerie, and J. H. McCarthy, chairman of\nthe picnic committee, laBt night. \"But\nthey are, of course, Quite welcome to make\nuse of the excursion boat. We shall be\nmost pleased to have as big a crowd ae\npossible.\"\n\"William Rutherford returned to the city\nyesterday from Fry creek: where he has\nbeen Bpendlng a holiday with hiB family.\nHe left Fry creek on Tuesday and Bpent\nTuesday night at Mirror lake, making the\n40 miles from Mirror lake to Nelson on\nWednesday morning, the whole distance\nfrom Fry creek being travelled in a motor\nlaunch with one horse power engine. Mr.\nRutherford says that the fiBhlng at Fry\ncreek Is excellent, splendid catches, Including salmon, rainbow and brook trout\nbeing made daily.\nTo keep the tubes of macaroni from\nBtlcking together the water muBt bt\nkept at a galloping boil, as with rice.\nFor washing coarse clothes soft\nsoap Is the best, and has the advantage\nof going further than yellow soap.\nAn Electric Iron\nconsidered to be nowadays a necessity to any housekeeper.\nThe \"Hot Point\" Iron\nhaa so many good features over other makes that every user recommends It\nLet ua show you Hi good points.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail\nTORONTO HAMILTON\nNelson B. C.\nWINNIPEG VANCOUVER\nMEETINGS OF\nPRESBYTERY END\nStrike Through Crows Nest Pass Has\nEffected Mission Fund of East\nKootenay.\nTbe sessions of the Kootenay Presbytery concluded yesterday afternoon\nand today the members are on their\nway to their respective homeB. At the\nopening session the report of the home\nmission convenors was presentedf\nwhich stated that the strike through\nthe Crows Nest pass had effected to a\nlarge extent the finances of this department of the church in the EaBt Kootenay district. Provision was made for\na winter money supply for this field.\nAn application was received for a loan\nof $500 from the church and manse\nbuilding fund for new buildings at Burton City. The application was sustained by the PreBbytery and forwarded to Winnipeg. Rev. J. A. Petrle, of\nGreenwood, handed in his resignation,\nstating that he was going on a trip\neast. The resignation was accepted,\nand Rev. George A. Hackney of Trail\nwas appointed In hia place.\nProbably tbe most important business to come before the Presbytery\nwas a communication from Toronto, requesting a suggestion regarding the\nsalaries for ministers through the\ncountry. The schedule suggested was\naa follows: Students, $10 a week in\nsummer and $11 ln, winter, board Included;' catechlsts $700 for single men\nand $800 for married men; ordained\nmissionaries $1,000 for single men and\n$1,250 for married men; ministers In\naugmented charges, $1,000 for single\nmen and $1,300 tor married men.\nBefore the final adjournment it was\ndecided that the next meeting ot the\nPresbytery be held here during the first\nweek In February.\nSuggestions\nGifts for the Coming\n=Weddings ==\nVery fine pins at $2.50 and $3, also }6 to $8.\nCream and Sugars in cut glass, hand painted China, Silver Plate,\nSterling Sliver and Silver Deposit from $5 to $25.\nMarmalades, In Cut Glass, China and Silver, from $3 to $7.60.\nButter Dishes lu Cut GlaSB and Silver, with glass lining, from $1.36\nto $10.\nSpoon Trays in Silver, Cut Glass and China, $1.60 to $3.60.      \t\nCut Glass Bon-Bo'ns from $2 to $6. ,..I1JS1\nWater Set, Cut Glass, 6 tumblers and water bottle, $10.00.\nSalad Bowls and Servers in. China, Wedgewood and Oak, Bllver\nmounted, from $5.60 to $12.\nJardinieres, Pin Plates, Bread Boards, Sandwich plateB, Egg Stands,\nCream Pitchers, Mayonnaise, Vases, Bowls, etc., ranging from $3 to $8.\nWe can show you better.   Pay us a visit\nJ. O. Patenaude\nManufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker\nand Optician\nCBEAH\nOATS\nBRACKMAHKER\nMILLING C?\nCream of Oal\nThe finest Rolled Oats made. Mllfl\nIn our new Victoria mill trom Frail\nValley oats. Packages only. Ask yo]\ngrocer.\nThe Brackman-Kej\nMilling Co., Limited\nHow About  That\nFall Suit?\nOur Semi-Ready fall samples for special orders have arrived, They \\\nare without doubt the smartest and newest patterns ever shown in the\ncity.  We guarantee a fit and perfect satisfaction   in  every particular. I\nWear Semi-Ready clothing and he with the fashion leaders of Canada,\n$15 to $35 Suits and Overcoats\nJ. A. GILKER\nSole Agent for Semi-\nReady Clothing\nBaker Street\nNelson, B. C.\nThing:\nThings You Don't Know\n;s You Know\nare generally things that experience has taught.\nare poSBlbly tbe things that would benefit you moBt.\nFOR EXAMPLE ,       .    \u201e\nYou know you are in need of Drugs and sundries from time to time.\nYou know that the best procurable Drugs are essential.\nYou know that especial care should be exercised.\nBUT DO YOU  KNOW\nThat you are receiving the attention you are entitled to.\nThat you are receiving the purest drugs.\nTbat you are taking many chances if you trifle.\nNELSON'S  LEADING  DRUQ  STORE.\nSupplies guaranteed.   Highest qual lty Drugs furnished.   Unequalled service and '       _,\nAre Always Here to 8erve You.\nThe Rexal Store\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nNelsons' Up to Date\nPharmacy\nAsk for Mlnards' and take no other.\nPANAMA WILL\nSHIP STEADILY\nH.  Glegerich   Says  Car  Being   Loaded\nWith Ore Expected to Run Over\nTwo Hundred Ounces\n* (Special to The Daily News.)\nKASLO, B.C., Aug. 30^H. Glegerich,\nthe chief owner of the Panama in regard to the progress being made on that\nproperty, said today on being asked for\nparticulars of the state of development:\n\"I am so busy I have hardly any time\nto thlk. Take a look at that piece of\nore ln the window. That came out of\nthe shaft where six men are working\nnow taking out ore. It must be worth\nabout $80 or thereabouts as tt weighs\n170 pounds and runs 2,100 ounces. 1\nintend to work the Panama until the\nsnow files and ship -regularly all the\ntime After that I will lay in supplies\nand push development work all winter and get the. mine in shape for next\nsummer.\n\"We are loading a car today at Three\nForks where we have 40 tons of ore. I\nhave sampled thiB bunch and I expect it\nto run about 226 ounces in stiver.\n\"We have not got to a very great\ndepth on the Panama, only about 97\nfeet from the outcrop. We have 160\nfeet of crosscut work done altogether\nand have two tunnels on the property.\nThe shaft Is 50 feet deep now and we\nEstablished 1898\nThe Fisherman's\nThe Sign of the Fish\nMail Order House\nEverything for the fisherman.   Write your orders plainly and you\nwill find us prompt and strictly attentive to detail.\nAlways remember If there's anything the fisherman needs, we sell\nE.SUTCUFFE - 411 Baker St., Nelson, B. C.\nIt Is Not Always Possible to\nPrevent Fire Occurring-but\nIt is always possible to have something left after a fire lf you,\ncarry a fire Insurance policy in a good Btrong company. Come in today and arrange for a policy in one of our reliable prompt settlement\nhave 350 feet of drifting done on the\nledge.\"\nThere are 37 men at work on the\nquarry at Marblehead.\nMANITOBA APPLES ON\nEXHIBITION   IN   WINNIPEG\nMORDEN, Man., Aug. 30.\u2014The Morden district board of trade sent a rep>\nresentative to Winnipeg yesterday who\ntook with him a large box of the different varieties of apples grown in this\ndistrict. The apples will be put on exhibition In the rotunda of the Royal\nAlexandra hotel and the C. P. R, station. The board also shipped boxes to\nthe government agent at Toronto and\nto their representatives at St. Paul.\ncompanies.\n1\nDo It. Now\nE. B. McDermid\n505 Baker St.,\nNelson, B. C.\nMR.   MAYBRICK'S   WILL.\nThe late J. C. Maybrick, also known\nas James Fuller, of Rossland, B. C,\nraining engineer student, only son of\nthe late Mr. James Maybrick of Liverpool, left an estate .in the United Kingdom valued at \u00a34755. Probate of his\nwill has been granted to his uncles, the\nadministrators of the will of the late\nJames Maybrick, whose death tn\n1889 had a sequel in a sensational murder trial.   \t\nCARNIVAL FOR VICTORIA.\nFollowing the footsteps of Seattle,\nthe beautiful city of Victoria haa\nplanned a potlatch, which they will hold\nSeptember 11 to 16, inclusive, under the\ntitle of the Do It In Victoria carnival.\nThe management of the carnival writes\nthat a special excursion has been arranged from here to Victoria during\nthat week. Victoria plana to hold a\nvery elaborate carnival with all the\nfeatures ot entertainment and Interest\nYou'll enjoy a dish of\nHazlewood Ice Cream\n..... Pure and Delicious\nHazelwood  ice Cream  Parlors\nPhone 206 508'\/a Baker St\nTHORPE'S\n\u201e_       DRINKS\nLEPHomg^\nSaddle Horses for Hir\nHACK8, BAGGAGE,  LIVERY\nNelson Transfer Co., Lt\nPhone 35\nWe atend to your\nPLUMBING\npromptly and well\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Gl.\nVictoria Street, near Opera House\nTelephone 181\ntnat made the Seattle potlatch so great\na success. With Victoria's well-known\nadvantages and beauties the carnival\ncommittee is hy no means handicapped.\nIn fact, there Is no city in the northwest that .is better situated and constituted for a successful carnival. Further announcements' will appear of the\ndate of the excursion. They propose\nto have 10,000 visitors in Victoria dur-\ning carnival week..\nFVONT envy the well-\n*-* dressed man\u2014wear\nFit-Reform and be one.\nMake up your mind that\u2014being\na gentleman\u2014you are always\ngoing to look the part.\nFit-Reform Fall Suits and Overcoats, in all the new styles, are\nready.\nEmory & Walley\nFit-Reform Wardrobe\nTie Store of QmBty'\nPeaches\nCrawford! and   Elberta.\nComing\nDon't buy until you Bee oiifi\nWe will guarantee ours the bei\nAnd we'll sell them as cheap i\nany in the city.\nEverything In groceries, flotj\nfeed, etc.\nA. S. HORSWILL\nBakar St Phonal\nNelson Opera Homj\nSpecial Attraction\nLabor Day, Monday, Sept. {\nMysterious\nWlllard\nand the\nMan of Mystery (\nThe show that's different.\nhourB of fun and mystery.   \"|\n\"He Still Grows\"\nPrloes: General Admission, ]\nreserved seats, SOc.\nONE NIGHT ONLY-!\nTuesday, Sept. 5\nMr. Paul\nGilmorej\nand his excellent   company!\nClyde Fitch's comedy\n\"The Bachelor!\nPrices. $1.60, $1.00, 75c, i\nSale at Poole's Monday mon\nTents\nCheapest In the city\nThe Ark\n606 Vernon St. Phone A|\nNew and Second Hand Furnlti\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1911_08_31","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0384091","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}