{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0384173":{"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":"1911-07-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0384173\/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\nCENT A WORD\nSuggests Action by Convention\nat Macleod\nTO DEFINE POINT\nOF CONTENTION\nMinister of Labor Makes Suggestion to Boards of\nTrade Gathering\nOTTAWA, July 23.\u2014Hon. Mackenzie\nKing, has sent to W. p. Powell, of the\nexecutive board, district 18, United\nMine Workers of America, Fernie,\nB. C, the following:\n\"Replying to wire of July 21 from\nthe executive board of district IS,\nUnited Mine Workers of America, respecting reports of the discussion on\nthe industrial situation in the western\ncoal fields In the house of commons\non Wednesday last, would say that the\nboard 1b quite right in the understanding that the statements made by me\nwith reference to the cause of the dispute were based upon the opinions embodied In the report of board appoint*\ned to investigate the dispute. Per*\nhaps I should point out that the board\nreport does not appear to pass any\nspecial reflection upon the miners in\nthis connection, but simply emphasizes\nthe importance of both parties to the\n. present dispute coming out into the\nopen In regard to the. principle of the\n.open or closed shop. '\n\"It may be that from the point of\nview of the miners the question, as lt\nIs mentioned In your telegram, is one\nmainly of wage. On the other hand,\nIt may be that the mine operators are\nof a different opinion, and that they\nare not fully aware of the extent to\nwhich the union is prepared to concede the open shop nor have made\nwholly apparent the extent to which\nthey are prepared to concede the degree of recognition asked for. Inasmuch as the report of the board repeatedly 'emphasizes that a definite\nunderstanding upon this point would\neffect the inability of the parties to\nnegotiate an agreement, might I invite the consideration of the miners\nand operators alike to a suggestion I\nhave made, In reply to a communication informing me of a meeting of\nrepresentatives of several boards of\ntrade to be held at Macleod on Monday next, that an effort be made at\nthis meeting to establish the accuracy\nof the opinion expressed by the hoard\nto which exception has been taken by\nhaving both parties state frankly ana\nopenly their position on this question.\nOnce the house 1b fully assured that\nlt Is the wage question, and the wage\nquestion only, which prevents an agreement tt Bhould not be difficult to have a\nsatisfactory settlement reported.\"\nMr. King has likewise sent a telegram to F. A. Dragg, vice-president ot\ntha Calgary board of trade, and to the\nFernie board of trade. After expressing regret that owing to parliamentary\nduties and to shortness of notice lti\nwill be Impossible for him to attend\nthe meeting at Macleod, he proceeds\nto state the situation as outlined in\nthe message to Mr. Powell. Mr, King\nsays: \"Might I suggest that at the\nmeeting of representatives of boards\nof trade an effort be made to establish\nthe accuracy of the opinion expressed\nby the conciliation board, to which exception has been taken, by having both\nparties state frankly and openly their\nposition on this question. I am In accordance with suggestion made by\ntbts board.\"\nMayor In Ottawa.\nMayor Mitchell of Calgary is here\nto support the request of the Calgary\npeople that the duty on coal be revised In order to allow the west to\nget a supply.\nWant Duty Removed.\nREOINA, Sask., July 23\u2014At a special\nmeeting of the Regina board of trade\nexecutive, held on Saturday afternoon,\na resolution waa passed urging tbe\nDominion government, in view of the\npresent critical fuel situation, to remove the duty on coal coming into\nCanada from the United States for a\nperiod of six months. A committee\nwas also appointed to take up the\nquestion ot securing a Bpecial freight\nrate on coal from eastern Canada at\nthe present juncture. The hoard also\ndecided to send its president, T. B.\nFatten, as delegate to the meeting of\nhoards of trade to be held at Macleod,\nAlta., tomorrow to discuss the coal\nsituation.\nWestern Delegation.\nOTTAWA, July 23.\u2014A western delegation, consisting of the mayors of\nseveral Alberta towns and western members of parliament will\nwait on Sir Wilfrid Laurier and\nand western members of parliament,\nwill wait on Sir Wilfrid Laurier and\nHon. W, 8. Fielding tomorrow and\nask for the removal of the duty on\neoal.\nNO EFFECT ON\nOTTAWA SITUATION\nDemocrat Aid Alone Secured\nPassage of Bill\u2014Preparing for Election\nWASHINGTON, D. C\"., July 23\u2014The\nCanadian reciprocity bill passed the\nsenate without amendment by 53 to\n27. All amendments had been previously defeated. It becomes law upon\nthe president's signature, the senate\nmeasure being the bill that passed.\nThe senate cleared the way for an\noverwhelming passage of the Canadian reciprocity -bill by defeating\namendment after amendment by decisive votes. The measure, however,\ncannot become law until' next Wednesday as the house adjourned at 12.09\no'clock. The bill must be returned to\nthe houae for engrossment before it\ncan be signed by the president.\nThirty-two of those voting in the affirmative were Democrats. President\nTaft tried hard to get his party behind him In the senate but failed\nstrikingly. It thus became perfectly\napparent that President Taft and the\nDemocratic party passed the bill.\nPresident Pleased\nBEVERLY, Mass., July 23\u2014tn the\nfirst statement he has made since the\npassage of the reciprocity bill by the\nsenate, President Taft at the summer\nWhite House tonight freely acknowledged that his long and hard campaign\nIn behalf of the measure would have\nproved unavailing If the Democrats had\nnot helped him. Without such aid the\npresident declared reciprocity would\nhave been quite impossible. \"The\nDemocrats did not play politics,\" sold\nthe president, \"but they followed the\ndictates of a higher policy.\"\nFor Secretary Knox and his assistants in the state department who conducted the negotiations and framed the\npact the president said a word of praise.\nThose Republicans, he safd, who fought\nfor reciprocity and some of whose\nvotes were necessary to the prospects\nof the bill may properly enjoy mutual\nfelicitations on a work well done.\nIn his own judgment the president declared that the agreement would mark\nan epoch ln the relations between the\nUnited States and Canada and those\nwho opposed the bill in congress would\nfind their prophesies disproved and\ntheir fears allayed by Its actual operation. Its passage by the Canadian parliament, the laBt step before it becomes\na bond between the two countries, he\nhoped and believed would be forthcoming.\n\"The satisfaction that actual experience in its working will give,\" he said\n\"we confidently hope will secure its\npermanency. In a decade Its benefits\nwill contribute much to a greater\nUnited States and a greater Canada.\"\nIn a statement from his summer cottage here President Taft said \"I am\nvery much pleased with the passage\nof the Canadian reciprocity hill through\nboth bouses of congress. It goes without saying, I believe and hope, that it\nwill be followed by similar action in\nthe Dominion parliament. In my judgment tbe going into effect of the agreement will mark a new epoch in the relations between the United States and\nCanada and it will tend to a marked increase ln the trade between the two\ncountries which will In every way he\nbeneficial to both. I hope the credit\nthat belongs to Secretary Knor and\nhis special assistants in the state department for the negotiating and framing of the pact and their lucid explnnn.\ntion and defence of Its terms will not\nbe withheld.\nIn a sense the bill was a non-partisan measure though the Republicans\nwho voted for it probably did so on one\ntheory and the Democrats who voted\nfor it on another. I shuld be wanting\nIn straightforward speaking, however,\nif I did not freely acknowledge the credit that belongs to the Democrat ma*\njority In the house and ihe Democratic\nminority in the senate for their consistent support of the measure in an\nearnest and sincere desire to secure\nIts passage.\n\"Without this reciprocity would have\nbeen impossible. It would not have\nbeen difficult for them to fasten unon\nthe bill amendments affecting tbe tariff\ngenerally In such a way as to embarosR\nthe executive and to make it doubtful\nwhether he could sign the hill, and yet\nto olalm popular approval for their Blip\nport of reciprocity In its defeat. In\nother words, the Democrats did not plav\npolitics ln the colloquial sense In which\nthese words are used, but they followed\nthe dictates of a higher policy.\n\"We Republicans who have earnestly\nsought reciprocity snd some of whose\nvotes were necessary to the passage of\nthe hill, may properly enjoy mutual\nfelicitations on a work well done.   To\nf\nR. L. Borden\u2014He Only Puts up a Little Argument to See If I'm In the Saddle\nor Not.\nFUEL PRICES RISE\nIN SPOKANE\nCordwood Increased Twenty-five Cents\na Cord\u2014Coal Has Raise of\nFifty Centa\n(Special to The Bally Newa.)\nSPOKANE, Wash., July 23\u2014Wood Is\nthe first article to be affected by the\nprediction of a probable increase in\nthe prices of fuel,\n\"All producers of cordwood throughout this part of the country are asking\n25 cents more per cord than a few\nweeks ago,\" said R. JL.Ludwick, man*\nager of the L. & L. Wood & Fuel Co.\n\"As yet, however, we have not raised\nthe retail price. Whether the increase\nin wood ia an advance in sympathy\nwith the prediction that coal will soar\nI do not know. So far aa I can see\nthere is little probability of coal going\nhigher, though that seems to be the\ngeneral impression,\"\nThat the shutdown of the coal mines\nby the strike in British Columbia will\noperate to affect the price of coal is\nthe statement of E. Delashmutt, managed of the Diamond Ice & Fuel Co.\n\"We get most of our steam coal\nfrom the mines now closed down,\" Bald\nMr. Delashmutt, \"and will be compelled\nto get this grade from the Pacific coast\nwhich means it will come from 50 cents\nto $1 a ton higher. The steam coal\nused moBtly for beating down town office buildings, usually sells at $8.50\nper ton, hut we are now selling it at\n$9.00.\nthose who opposed the bill on the\nground that it will do harm to the farmers, we can only say that we who have\nsupported the passage of the hill look\nforward to the test of the actual operation of the reciprocity agreement to\ndisprove their prophesies and allay\ntheir fears. The satisfaction that actual experience in Its working will give,\nwe confidently hope, will secure Its permanence. In a decade its benefits will\ncontribute much to a greater United\nStates and a greater Canada,\"\nPreparing  for  Election.\nOTTAWA, July 23.\u2014An announcement from Washington of the passage\nof the reciprocity agreement did not\ncause any surprise here as it was just\nwhat was expected. Both parties will\ncaucus on Tuesday, but it Is not likely\nthat this will lead to any change in\nthe situation at Ottawa, more than to\nhasten the day of dissolution and tbe\nfixing of tbe date for elections. Opposition members tonight say that the\nadoption of the agreement at Washington will not in any degree lessen\nthe determination to flghb, the pact.\nAs members are appealing to Sir\nWilfrid Laurier not to prolong the\nsession unduly, but to go to the country nt an early date If no headway\ncan be made with the agreement,\nthere Is apparently nothing In sight\nbut a general election. An opposition\nback-down is apparently the only\nthing which would change the situation, and this docs not seem to be\nwithin the range of possibility. Another election sign is that the government has Issued a proclamation providing for the revision of the voters:\n'lists In unorganized districts of New,\nOntario. Both sides seem to be equal,\nly anxious for an election and both\nare apparently confident of the result.\nDR. JONES MAKES\nREASONABLE OFFER\nWill  Resign  Immediately and Contest\nSeat on School Board With Dr.\nArthur\nTo the Editor of The Dally Newa:\nSir\u2014Now that Dr. Arthur's proposition, with Ub ridiculous provisions, is\nno longer under discussion I will make\na reasonable offer, without any strings\ntied to lt\nI will retire Immediately and run in\na straight by-election against Dr.\nArthur for either the remainder of his\nterm of approximately five months, or\nof mine for approximately 17 months,\nthe other to be filled by any person\nwho may come forward: I should of\ncourse, certainly object to allowing the\nterm for which Dr. Arthur and myself\ndo not run to be filled by some person\nchosen by the other three members or\nthe school board who are known to be\nfriendly to Dr. Arthur even if such an\nagreement as he proposes could be carried out. No. agreement between Dr.\nArthur and myself could prevent any\nqualified persons who might come forward from running for any one of the\nseats left vacant by our resignation.\nIf Dr, Arthur Is willing to resign at\nonce and run against me and will state\nthe date upon which he will place his\nresignation in the hands of the city\nclerk, the only properly qualified person to receive It, I will guarantee to\nplace mine with that official by such\na date.\nANNIE VERTH JONES.\nNelson, B.C., July 23.\nWATCH ON SHIPS\nIS FARCICAL\nNOTHING LEFT\nTO FEED LIVING\nSLOCAN FRUIT\nLANDS SOLD\nWolverton   &   Co.   Dispose   of   Three\nTracts\u2014Western Canada Investment Co. Sell City Blook\nDuring the past week which haa been\none of great activity in local real estate\ncircles, Wolverton & Co., sold three\nten acre tracts of land at Slocan Park,\nSlocan valley and one tract at Lake\nwood, Crawford Bay,\nThe Western Canada Investment. Co.\nBold a block of 24 lots on Falls street,\nbelonging to R, 8. Lennle to August\nFeltz.\nPOLICE  FIGHT INSURGENTS.\nJUAREZ, Mexico, July 23.\u2014One man\ndead, another fatally wounded and a\nthird shot in two places is the net result of a pitched battle In this city at\n3 o'clock tbls afternoon between the\ncity police and Insurgents.\nPorcupine Relief Committee Resigns\u2014\nFood Supplies Scarce and Funds\nAre Lacking\nTORONTO, July 23\u2014There seems to\nbe some conflict over tbe administration of the relief funds for the Porcupine fire sufferers and food supplies\nare getting scarce. A special from\nGolden City says:\n\"The local relief committee resigned\ntoday because they have no means obtainable with which to obviate distress.\nThe original $5,000 was used to search\nthe woods and dredge the lake and to\nbury the dead. Nothing Is left to feed\nthe living. Complaint 1b made that the\nrailway is not doing anything to help\nand that the Ontario government Is doing nothing. A check for $200 given\nby Ambrose Monell of the Dome Mines,\ntemporarily relieves the food situation\nhut it 1b not enough.\nINVITE SIR WILFRID\nMONTREAL, July 23\u2014A deputation\nfrom the Canadian society of New York\nIs enroute for Ottawa, to present to\nSir Wilfrid Laurier an invitation to be\npresent at the annual dinner of that institution on Dec. 8, passing through\nthis city today. It is expected that\nPresident Taft and Ambassador Bryce\nwill be present on that occasion. The\nCanadian society this spring had the\nhonor of entertaining the president nt\none of their banquets.\nNEW  LIEUTENANT  GOVERNOR\nOTTAWA, July 23\u2014It is understood\nthat, an order ln council appointing J.\nD. Cameron lieutenant governor ot\nManitoba, has been passed and now\nonly awaits the approval of his excellency the governor general to become\neffective.\nJULY 24, 1911.\nCoupon No, 1,\nThis coupon, with .one from\neach of the other issues of The\nDally News of the week ending\nJuly 15, and 10 cents, entitles\ntho holder to a photogravure\nreproduction of Fred Morgan's\npicture \"London Bridge Is Falling Down,\" or Edouard Blsson's\n\"La Clgale.\" Coupons and money\nshould be presented at The\nDally News office any time\nafter Saturday next. If pictures\nare to be mailed 5 cents must\nbe added to cover postage.\nWholesale Smuggling of Opium\u2014Ports Free for Entry\nof Chinamen\nOTTAWA, July 23\u2014The report of Mr.\nJustice Murphy of the supreme court of\nBritiBh Columbia, who was a commissioner to enquire Into the alleged\nfrauds In connection with the entry\not Chinamen into Canada, was tabled\nIn the commons by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.\nThe report exonerates Hop. William\nTempleman and also Mr. Bowell, collector of customs at Vancouver, but It\nslates T. R. Mclnnes of Ottawa.\nThe judge refers to the large number\nof Chinese entering Canada at the coast\nand finds that since 1907 there has\nflourished at Vancouver a system of direct fraud by means of which Chinamen came In by wholesale. It Is impossible to say how many have thus entered owing to the fact that the method\nof Identification was vague and the\nwatch upon the ships farcial. The intrigue mentioned as regards Mclnnes\nconsisted evidently In his desire to be\nappointed trade commissioner to China,\nwhile David Lew, a Chinaman was to\nbe made Interpreter. This, however,\ndid not pan out. The enquiry was initiated by the trade and commerce department, which first sent out an officer to investigate and afterwards appointed Mr. Justice Murphy a royal\ncommission to go fully into the matter.\nThe judge reviews at great length the\nevidence given In the case and the\nsomewhat Involved and Intricate altega\ntlona which were made. His summary\nof conclusions 1b as follows\n1. Tbe charges, personal and official, against Hon. William Templeman\nare found to be entirely without foundation.\n2. The charge against certain members of the Liberal executive of Vancouver, were shown to he untrue.\n3. The existence was demonstrated\nof an Intrigue on the part of T. R. Mclnnes, with whom are associated David\nLew and Gordon Grant to establish\nsome sort of connection with the administration of the Chinese restriction\nact at Vancouver, by obtaining control\nof the Chinese interpreter and possibly\nin other ways. Its object was to serve\nsome personal end.\n5. Mr. Foster, government secret\nservice officer, was utilized to advance\nthis intrigue.\n6. Ample opportunity has e\\l$ted at\nVancouver for illegal entry of Chinamen. The administration of the Chinese restriction act at Victoria has\nbeen ns careful and effective as the\nact would permit.\n7. The port of Union Tiny Is practically free for entering Chinamen and\nsmuggling opium. This obtnins also\nat Nanaimo, Ladysmlth and Boat Harbor.\n8. A system of direct fraud to secure Illegal entry of Chinese into Canada as merchants has flourished at\nVancouver since 1907. It Is impossible\nto say how many have thus entered.\nInterpreter Yip On was directly concerned.\n9. Numbers of Chinese have entered as merchants' sons, by wholesale\nregistration as members of merchants'\nfirms, whereas tbey came to be laundry-\nmen, laborers, etc.\n10. The method of identification was\nvague and the w atch on shipB farcial.\n11. Mr. Bowell, collector, is exempted from wrong doing.\n12. Some suspicion rests on the new\ninterpreter Yoon Shung Lung, by reason of bis former connection with a\nToronto firm suspected by the police.\n13. The charge that customs officers\nsold opium after seizure Is untrue.\n14. The quantity of opium coming\nln is regulated by demand. Consumption must be discouraged by drastic\nMr. Murphy recommends the prosecution of Yip On and Yip Sue Poly and\nthat until this was done the report\nshould not be made public.\nBetween April, 1910 and January, 1911\n4,760 Chinamen came to Canada, As\nthe object is restriction rather than\nrevenue, the commissioner recommends\nthat an arrangement be made with\nChina similar to what now exists with\nJapan, whereby a Bpecial limitation Is\nplaced upon the number who come in.\nIt Is pointed out that there are boss\nChinamen, who secure employment for\nmen and who operate as a syndicate\nand have plenty of money to pay head\ntaxes. Another recommendation is that\nmerchants from China should get n certificate from the Canadian trade commissioner In China and also furnish evidence of intention to go Into business\nhere. The age limit should be Increased\nto 12 years for merchants' sons while\nthe direction of Chinese Immigration\nshon'd be under the superintendent of\nimmigration Instead of the trade and\ncommerce department    This change\nhas already been made.\nWhen tabling the report the prime\nminister stated that he had conferred\nwith the minister of justice and had\nbeen informed that the men whose\nprosecution was recommended were\nnow in China and there was no obstacle\nto its publication.\nPOISONOUS  SALMON.\nWINNIPEG, July 23.\u2014Bert Ford, of\nGardner, Mass., bas been in the Winnipeg general hospital suffering from\nptomaine poisoning since Saturday. He\n\\says it must have been the salmon he\nate at the exhibition.\nNEW COINS\nOTTAWA, July 23\u2014The mint has received dies for the new silver coins,\nand within a few days the effigy of\nKing George will appear on the new\nstiver coinage of the Dominion.\nSPANISH PRESS\nIS STILL BITTER\nExpresses   Sympathy   With   Germany\nOver  Moroccan  CrlBis\u2014Lloyd\nGeorge's Speech.\nGIBRALTAR, July 23.\u2014The Spanish\npress continues to be bitter In its comments on the French attitude In the\nMoroccan muddle. It urges the Spanish government to maintain its rights,\nexpresses Us sympathy with Germany,\nand says it is surprising that the latter country has waited so long before\nchecking French audacity and despotism. English writers now confirm the\ninformation previously cabled that\naeroplanes were never In any danger\nin Fez, except from French action.\nThe European colony would favor the\nidea of an independent commission to\ninquire iuto Ihe general situation in\nMorocco and particularly into the matter' of tbe rights of the  Monro.\nSpeech Gives Satisfaction.\nLONDON', July 23.\u2014David Lloyd-\nGeorge's demonstration against Germany's dramatic action in Morocco,\nmade In a speech before Lombard\nstreet financiers last night, hus been\nhailed with enthusiasm on all sides\nas a clear intimation that the British\ngovernment remains faithful to the\nAnglo-French entente and will be\nfound at France's back throughout\nthe present negotiations. The pronouncement will, it is thought, in diplomatic circles, place matters on a\nmore businesslike basis and go far toward insuring a fair deal to all concerned. It is no secret that the government look into consideration the\nadvisability of sending a warship to\nAgadir at the time of the German gunboat's unheralded appearance on the\nscene, and while action may be postponed, the possible necessity of some\nsuch course was not lost from sight.\nPremier's Policy Still Matter\nof Speculation.\nSTATEMENT IS\nEXPECTED TODAY\nSection of Unionist Party in\nFavor of Refusingjto\nSurrender.\nNELSON SHOT\nWINS THIRD PLACE\nSergeant   Seaman   Makes   Good   Score\nat  British  Columbia   Rife Association   Meet.\n(Rnoclnl to Tho Dally Nbws.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 23.\u2014With\na score of 1S.'I out of a possible 210,\nSergt. A. W, Seaman of Nelson came\nnear being winner of the Lieutenant-\nGovernor's prize challenge cup, medal\nnnd $100, the feature cvem of the\nBritish Columbia association meet\nwhich closed on Saturday.\nSergt. Parron of the 8tb regiment,\nVancouver, won with a score of lSti,\nSergt. Carr, 5th regiment, Victoria,\nwas second with 184. Seaman wa\u00bb\nthird. Car won \u00a540 and Seaman $25.\nSergt. Parron also wins the Britian\nColumbia Rifle Association bronze\nmedal for the highest aggregate In the\nfirst and second stages, R. M. Blair\nof Vancouver winning the association's\nsliver medal for the highest score in\nthe first stage.\nVictoria won the presldent'3 match\nwith 495 against 469 for the fith regiment, Vancouver. Sergt. Fothergill,\nVancouver, won the Ross challenge\ncup, attaining the highest aggregate ln\nthe Victoria, Vancouver and Dawson\ncup matches.\nThe meet was the most successful in\nthe association's history, with a record\nattendance. . The following officers\nwere elected to the council for one\nyear: Vancouver Rifle association,\nCapt. Quine, Messrs. Hlalr and Hepburn; fith regiment, Cnpt. Forrest,\nCapt. Graham, Capt. Milne and Stan\nSergt. Welford; 5th regiment. Col.\nCorrurl, Gunner Wilson and Sergt.\nBirch; Okanagan Rifle association,\nMr. Brooks and Lieut. Moberley; New\nWestminster Rifle association, Cnpt.\nVidal; 72nd regiment, Vancouver, Capt.\nRae. t\nLONDON, July 23\u2014The Unionists and\nthat party's newspapers have joined In\ndenunciation against Premier Asquith\nfor what they term his violation of parliamentary decencies. The majority of\nthe Conservative papers ln London and\nthe provinces advise the leaders to\nsubmit to Mr. Asouith's ultimatum as\nthe lesser of two great evils. The only\nuncertain factor Is how many lords\nwill follow the Earl of Halsbury in the\nfight to tbe death.\nInterest centres in the meeting of the\nhouse of commons on Monday when\nMr. Asquith is expected to make an explicit statement of his program. While\nit Is possible that the government may\npostpone consideration of the lords' action to find out what the upper chamber will do, lf the negotiations are unsatisfactory, the government may announce the creation of 50 new peers as\nan object lesson to the lords.\nA correspondent ot the Times declares that It is an open secret that\neach peer on his creation contributes\n$25,000 to the party funds.\nAdvise Submission\nViscount Curzon and Lord Charles\nBeresford have long letters in tbe papers this morning, the former presenting many cogent reasons why the party\nshould support Lord Lansdowne and\npointing out that the Earl of Hnlsbury's\nplan of not surrendering would be dangerous for the party and the country.\nHe says that to force a wholesale creation of peers would be to expedite and\nrender home rule Inevitable, it would facilitate disestablishment and replace\nthe veto bill by a majority Infinitely\nmore dangerous aud despotic without\nconferring a single benefit present or\nprospective on the nation and without\neven injuring the government but increasing their power for mischief. \"It\nia had enough,\" says Lord Curzon,\n\"tbat the government already has a\nlarge majority In the house of commons, where is either the expediency\nor public advantage of presenting them\nwith a second majority in the house of\nlords?\"\nLord Beresford also supports Lord\nLansdowne and advises the Unionist\npnrty to \"go into winter quarters.\" It\nIs impossible to forecast the issue of\nthe Btruggle. Lord Halsbury has the\nsupport of the Earl Selborne, the Marquis of Salisbury nnd also of nearly\n100 peers, while Austen Chamberlain,\nthe Rt. Hon. George Wyndham and Sir\nEdward Carson are the leaders of an\nequally strong \"no surrender\" party in\nthe house of commons. At. present it\nseems hardly likely that the crisis will\nend without the creation of some peers.\nAfter Mr. Asquitbs' statement in the\nhouse of rommons tomorrow he will\nprobably call a halt for a few days\nawaiting the developments of the\nUnionist feud.\nMOUNTED POLICE CHARGE\nMOB   IN   VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, B. C\u201e July 23.\u2014\nTwelve Socialists have been arrested\nin a Socialistic serai-riot now In progress at Vancouver. The mounted\npolice have just charged the crowd\nbut nobody has been reported injured.\nA concourse of 10,000 have assembled\non Government street.\nSHOOTS WIFE, THEN\nCOMMITS SUICIDE\nHusband Had Been Inmate of Asylum-\nWife Refused to go to Alberta\nFarm\nSWIFT CURRENT, Sask., July 23.-EO-\nraged Into temporary insanity by tlie refusal of !iis frightened wife to accompany\nlitm back to his farm at Brooks, Alberto,\nRobert H. Stewart shot hlB wife three\ntimes at his father's home, where he waa'\nstaying, then turning1 the revolver on himself, committed suicide by firing three\nbullets Into bib own heart, clyjhg instantly.\nStewart threatened to shoot his wife\nsome time ago, and was sent to Brandon\nmsylum far a time. Being OjBcJ'Wfie**'\nlater he went to Brooks, where ho worked\nfor a time, but yesterday he returned to\nhis father's house, where his wife and\nchildren were staying. After discussing\nfamily affairs Stewart asked his wife to\naccompany him back to Brooks, but being afraid of his malady, she refused, ana\nshortly afterward Stewart entered the\nhouse with a revolver and shot her throe\ntimes ami then shot ..itnself. Later examination brought to light about 80 cartridges In Ills pockot, leading to the con-\nelusion that he had Intended to shoot the\nwhole family but lost his nerve after\nBhootlng lits wife and turned tho weapon\nupon himself.   Mrs. Stowart may recover.\n PAGE TWO\nChe Bail? $Aos,\nMONDAY ................ JU1-Y 24\nKootenay and Boundary\nACCOUNTANT IS\nMOVED TO NELSON\nTakes Position in Bank of Montreal-\nEncounter with Bear\u2014Conductor\nInjured\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nNEW DENVER, B.C., July 23\u2014R, M.\nMansfield, accountant of the local\nbranch of the Bank of Montreal haa\nreceived notice of his appointment to\nthe accountancy of the Nelson branch.\nBy his removal the town will lose a\nvalued citizen, Mr. Mansfield being the\ntreasurer of the New Denver Fruit fair,\nsecretary of the Launch club and secretary of the Town Improvement society.\nThe best wishes ot all his friends and\nthe citizens in general are with him in\nhis new home H. H. Faulding of the\nRossland branch takes his place here.\nTom Lloyd foreman of the Van Roi\nmine, four miles from Sllverton, while\nwalking down to Sllverton trom the\nnUne yesterday nearly stepped on a\nlarge brown hear lying on the trail,\nMr. Bear reared up and was about to\nshow fight but changed its mind and\nran off much to Mr. Lloyd's relief.\nJ. F. Murray, postoffice inspector of\nVancouver, inspected tbe local postoffice Wednesday.\nE. E. Chlpman, government agent for\nthe Kaslo district, spent a few days\nhere this week on government business. He refused to discuss K. & S.\nrailway matters.\nBilly Toates, the popular freight conductor on the C.P.R. between Nakusp\nand Sandon had a narrow escape from\ndeath Wednesday. In jumping from a\nmoving train at Rosebery he slipped on\na wet platform, fell between the platform and the train and was dragged\nsome distance. Upon being taken to\nthe Slocan hospital where he is now\nresting easily it was found he had\nseveral broken ribs, injured back and\nside and several severe scalp woundB.\nThis makes three C.P.R. officials that\nhave suffered severe injuries In this\nlocality in the last three months apart\nfrom the man drowned off the steamer\nSlocan.\nP. J. Gallagher and Dr. Lavelle spent\nthe past week in town, leaving this\nmorning for Summit where Mr. Gal-\nlagher,  we understand,  has  a  large\ncontract for the C.P.R. taking out ties\nfrom his own timber lands.\nThe Sllverton Lumber Sc Power company's mill is now working two shifts\nowing to the large demand for lumber\nlocally for the Standard, Rambler, Sllverton and Van Rol mines and the\nbuildings being repaired and rebuilt in\nSllverton since the fire.\nNew Denver schools and their principal W. Donnan, did themselves Proud\nat the last entrance examination held\nat the end of June, standing second in\nrank in the whole province, all the\necholars paBBing, and on H. Burgess\nstanding seventh in the province with\n726 marks out of a possible 1,000.\nRev. Mr. Bain, the popular Presbyterian minister here is receiving the congratulations of his friends on the arrival last Wednesday of a baby girl.\nMrs. Bain and the baby are doing well.\nThe Ladies' Guild ot St. Stephens\nAnglican church gave a very successful\nlawn social on the grounds ot B. H.\nGrubbe on Wednesday afternoon nnd\nevening, ice cream, cake and tea being\nserved, together with the sale of home\nmade candies, the latter being in charge\nof Mrs. J. H. Dawson. The Ices were\nIn charge of Mra. Brown, MIbb Harris,\nMrs. Tingle, assisted by the Misses McDougald, Gordon, Clever, Vallance and\nW. McDougald. In the evening a mu*\nsical program was rendered, songs being contributed by Messrs. Cue, Sells,\nRankine, Hawes, Nelson and Grubbe\nand piano solos and duets by Misses\na . McDougald and M. Mclnnes and Mrs,\nRankine. A good sum was realized for\nthe Guild who lately had stained glass\nwindows put in the church. Rev, Mr,\nMcCann made a very efficient chairman.\nSUCCESSFUL  CONCERT\nAT CRESCENT VALLEY\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCRESCENT VALLEY, B.C., July 23\u2014\nCrescent Valley enjoyed an artistic\nand refined recital on Friday evening.\nRev. J. H. Howe of Robson contributed\nthe major portion of the program, giving a series of strong dramatic and\nhumorous recitals; also singing such\nclassic light baritone solos as \"The\nDeath ot Nelson\" and \"Alone on the\nRaft.\" The first poem recited, \"The\nFirst Settler's Story,\" is especially fine,\nbeing considered one of the best Incidental poems ln the English tongue,\ncontaining such a variety of expression\nThat Splitting Headache'\nwill vanish if you tako\n\"NA-DRU-CO\" Headache Wafers\nPlT#t1HlekL*,i.\u2122 rell8fi Wld W8 euarantM they contain nothtnr\nharmful to the heart or nervous system. 25c a box, at all druertata.\nNational Drug and Chemictl Co. of C\u00abn\u00abd\u00ab. Limited, Montreal.26\nand changeful moods that only the experienced elocutionist could attempt it.\nThe other items contributed by Mr.\nHo\".e were A Possible Village Concert\" and \"Trouble in the Choir,\" both\nof which required artistic treatment.\nMrs. James Fowler of Robson ably accompanied the recitals and songs while\nJames Fowler contributed some excellent cornet solos.\nAn interesting and appreciated portion of the concert was the singing of\n\"The Lullaby Song\" and \"The^ Garden\nof Roses\" by MIsb Lottie Annable of\nNelson, Her sweet, pure soprano was\nparticularly effective in the \"Lullaby\nSong.\" \"The Garden of Roses\" was\nsung in a refined and quietly controlled\nmanner. Miss Annable will be beard\nagain, lt la hoped, at no distant date.\nA. P. Durrant materially assisted Mr.\nHowe's recital by giving several very\namusing contributions, accompanying\nhimself on the piano. Altogether it\nwas a night of profit and pleasure.\nCharles McHardy made an effective\nand businesslike chairman. The recital\nclosed with the National Anthem. The\nproceeds of the recital was to assist\na workman at the mill who has been\nin ill health for a considerable time an 1\nIts complete 'success Is due to tbe\nCrescent Valley Ladles' club.\nLARGE FORCE ON\nRAMBLER EXTENSION\nSpokane Men Are Principal. Owners\u2014\nChristian Science Picnic Is Well\nAttended\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nKASLO, B.C., July 23\u2014The Rambler-\nCariboo Extension Mines, Limited, an\nextra-provincial company of which W.\nE. Zwicky is the attorney, is the lucky\nowner of the mineral under 120 acres\nof land contiguous to the Rambler-Cariboo mine and a large force of men has\nbeen put to work developing the property. An arrangement permitting the\nuse of the old workings to the new\ncompany has been concluded and a\nlarge economy is thus affected. The\nRambler tunnel runs through the new\ncompany's property and has cut the\nlatter'B ledge some 1900 feet from the\nentrance of the adit at a depth of 850\nfeet where 18 inches of ore is exposed.\nA station will he cut out and a drift\nrun on the ledge.\nSpokane men are the principal owners of this property Mr. Cullen Mr. Rib-\nlet and J. L. Drumheller and others\nbeing interested. Bruce Clendenning of\nPortland and R. J. Klllroy, a newspaper\nman of Butte, Mont., are also share\nholders,\nAt a meeting held In tbe Methodist\nchurch It was decided to hold a union\npicnic at Pilot Bay on Thursday. Aug.\n10 for the children of the Sunday\nschools of the Episcopal, Methodist and\n\"rpsby'e-inn churches. Rev. F, Harrison. Rev. W. Peamish and H. W. W.\nNavlor are in charge of arrangements.\nThe lncal and Nelson Christian Scf-\nence Sunday schools held a Joint picnic\nat. Rlondel_on Friday,  20 go'ng from\nhere in J. W. Powers' steam yacht and\n50 from Nelson by the Moyie. Suitable\nsports were proyided and greatly enjoyed by the younger oneB and Mr.,\nSherwin of the Blue Bell mine \"showed\nthe visitors every kind attention.\nFRUITVALE   NEWS.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFRUITVALE, B. C, July 23.\u2014The\nmembers ot the local cricket team will\nleave here on Monday evening for\nNelson, where they will take part in\nthe cricket tournament which Is to\ntake place in Nelson. Coming as lt\ndoes at one of the busy seasons,\n.the members (who are all' ranchers\nhere) have not been able to put In the\ntime for practice as they would wish.\nJ. Hyslop of Nelson came ln on this\nmorning's train to have a look round\nover his property here. Some flue lots\nof small fruits have already been\ngathered off his ranch, and theyoun*\ncherry trees are making fine growth\nwith a splendid amount of fruit on for\nso young an orchard.\nT. E. Moon of Cranbrook spent a\nfew days In the valley this week looking over his property and letting contracts for further improvements on his\nplace. This Is Mr. Moon's third visit\nto the valley and on each occasion\nhe says he becomes more and more\nimpressed with the future of property\nin this part of the country.\nThe government road work under\nthe super!vision of Charles Archibald\n1b making good headway, having got\nto within two or three miles of Fruitvale.\nMr. and Mrs, Bozander gave a house\nwarming on Friday evening. A number of residents assembled and passed\na few pleasant hours In dancing and\nsocial chat. Refreshments were served\nduring the evening. Mr. Bozander\n-built a good substantial house, having\nplastered It throughout. Their daughter, Mrs. Blair, of Lethbrldge, Is here\non a visit.\nBridge Superintendent Serson was\nin the valley again this week. A carload of heavy lumber came In this\nmorning to be used in the construction of the Kettle creek bridge.\nJ. and W. Prof fit arrived here this\nmorning from Troubridge, the famous\npottery district of Shropshire, England, having heard of the great resources an:l the delightful climate to\nbe had in the Kootenays, tempted\nthem to try their luck here as so many\nhave done before them. Although\nthey have visited several points they\nare particularly pleased with the outlook this valley affords.\nM. B. Williams came in on the train\nFriday morning after a few weeks' absence, and has joined his family on\ntheir ranch.\nW, E. Ketchum, the popular late\nagent of Waneta, has been promoted\nto the position of local agent of the\nGreat Northern railway at Nelson.\nDATES ARRANGED FOR\nPROVINCIAL   FALL   FAIRS\n(Special to'The Dally News.i\nVICTORIA,  B.C.,  July   23\u2014Arrange-\nT FOOL WITI\nYOUR LIVER\nMAKEITACTIVEMDnEALTHV\nWITH \"FUT+IW\nDon't treat the Liver with common\npurgatives. Salts, senna, calomel and\nthe host of \"liver pills** do not act on\nthe liver at all. They merely irritate\nthe bowels.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" wilt cure Biliousness\nand Torpid Liver because this famous\nfruit medicine acts directly on the liver.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" corrects Indigestion\nand Constipation\u2014not by inflaming the\nbowels like common purgatives, but by\nmaking the liver active and healthy.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" is the greatest liver\nmedicine in the world, and is the only\nmedicine made of fruit juices.\n50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.\nAt all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives\nLimited, Ottawa.\nments as to dates are now virtually\ncompleted for the 1911 series of fall\nfairs throughout British Columbia tbe\ndates falling ln convenient sequences\nin the five circuits and being in the\nabstract as follows:\nFirst circuit\u2014Victoria, Sept. 5-9; Na-\nnaimo, 20-21; Shawnlgan, 21; Cowichan,\n22-23;.Comox, 26-27; The Islands, 27:\nNorth and South Saanich, 29-30; Al-\nberni, Oct. 4.\nSecond circuit\u2014Kent, Sept. 12-13;\nMission, Sept 13-14; Coqultlam, 15;\nMaple Ridge, 18-19; Chilllwack, 19-21.\nThird circuit\u2014Peachland, Aug. 29-30;\nNicola, Sept, 7; Revelstoke, 11-12; Kamloops, 14-15; Vernon, 19-21; Armstrong,\n21-22; Kelowna, 26-27; Salmon Arm,\n28-29; Summerland, Oct. 17-18.\nFourth circuit\u2014Vancouver, Aug. 28,\nSept. 4; North Vancouver, Aug, 26-27;\nCentral Park, Sept. 14-15; Matsqul, 20;\nDelta (Ladner) 22-23; Surrey, 25; Lang-\nley, 27; Richmond (Ehurne) 28; New\nWestminster, Oct 8-7.\nFifth circuit\u2014Cranbrook, Sept. 19-20;\nNelson, 26-28; Grand Forks, 29-30;\nKaslo, Oct. 2-3.\nPART  OF  EMPIRE\nNEUTRAL IN WARTIME\nPRETORIA, July 23.\u2014The Volkstem, replying to recent criticisms on Its article\nsuggesting that it would be well for the\nempire under certain circumstances It\nsome of the constituent nations of the\nempire retained their neutrality In time\nof war, says that the English press is\nhopelessly out of date with Imperialism\nand has not kept pace with public feeling.\nIt quotes at some length an article ln a\nCanadian newspaper supporting this neutrality proposal, and continues: \"The\ncoronation celebration proved'that South\nAfrica is not wanting in loyalty, but loyalty no longer means servility to the cabinet of the day in London, which might\ngamble light lieartedly with war.\"\nHOUSEHOLD NOTES.\nHair that has become tangled during\nillness may be combined with little\ntrouble if the hair Is rubbed thoroughly\nFred Irvine & Co.\nSpecial Clearance Sale\nof All Summer Stock\nLadles'- Bummer dresses In fine muslin, lawn and silk mull, lace -\nand embroidery trimmed, regular (5, {6, and (7.50 dresses sale price\nI8.M,\nAll ladies blouses at sale price to clear.\nAll Summer Muslins, Prints and Ginghams\nat Cost Price\nBargains In ladies' under muslins to clear,\nSpecial clearance prices on all ladles' millinery*\nAll Trimmed and Pattern Hats from\n$3.50 Each Up\nLadies Summer Coats, halt price to clear.\nBargains ln all oar children's dresses and odds and ends in each\ndepartment\nFred Irvine & Co.\nwith flour In the evening, In the morning the tangles will all have dlssappear-\ned.\nWhen tbe feet become tired He down\non a bed and raise them as high as possible, supporting them there with a\nblanket or comforter. In five or ten\nminutes the blood Is more evenly distributed.\nTile, mosaic, stone and brick floorb\nrequire the same treatment\u2014washing\nwith warm soap suds whenever they\nare dirty, rinsing well and rubbing dry\nwith a thick, clean cloth fastened over\na flat mop.\nA soft rag  (linen    ia    preferable),\ndampen with pure alcohol, or brandy, <\napply  to  mirror and  rub  the  soiled\nspots until they disappear and polish\nthe mlrrow until it glistens.\nPatent leather shoes should be care*\nfully wiped off with a soft cloth when\nthey are removed and then a few\ndrops of olive oil should be rubbed\ninto them. This will keep the leather\nsoft and prevent them cracking.\nNelson Opera House\u2014Two Mights and Wednesday Matinee\nTuesday and Wednesday, July 25th and 26th\nSherman & Cleveland present\n\"The Honeymoon Trai\n30 Artists\n20 Song Hits 1\n500 Laughs\n'\u25a0'\u25a0*.\u25a0'-\u25a0.\"<:\"*>'.^*''~\/-   ' \"*\u25a0'-'\"   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--_\/'  ' > \"\u25a0\nMatinee\nPrices\nWednesday, 2.30\nAdults -  - 50c\nChildren  - 25c   fm\nTHE HAREM SKIRT NUMBER IN \"THE HONEYMOON TRAIL\"\nAn\nIrresistible\nMusical Comedy\nin Two Acts\nat Summer\nPrices\nWednesday Night\n'Cupid's Handicap9\nLook at the Prices\n50c   -   75c   -   $1.00\n MONDAY   JULY 24\nChe top JIttbft.\n7\/f\nPAGE THREE\nCoalmont Townsite\nBeautifully situated on the Tulameen river 14 miles west\nof Princeton, B.C., in the Similkameen district.\nThe main line of the V. V. & E. Railway runs through the\ntown.   Track laying will be completed in 60 days.\nAt present a daily stage connects Coalmont with the town\nof Princeton.\nThe Columbia Coal & Coke Co., Ltd., now engaged in\nopening up their property here, have over 10 square miles\nof coal lands. The coal is of the highest bituminous type,\nand is the largest body of coal yet discovered in the North\nAmerican continent.\nThe workable seams are six in number, varying in thickness from four to 60 feet each.\nThree hundred million tons of coal can be extracted. A\nplant of the latest type with a 2,000 ton per day capacity is\nunder construction.\nLots Are l^ow on Sale at Prices Varying\nfrom $175 to $550\nTerms one-fourth cash and the balance over 18 months.\nReservations will be made in the order in which deposits\nare received,\nAddress all communications to\nMessrs. Williamson^ Turner\nSole Selling Agents Coalmont, B.C.. via Princeton\nPRINCE OF WALE8 IS\nNEARING   MAJORITY\nThe Prince of Wales has now entered into the first month of the last year\not bis majority.\nEorn at White Lodge, Richmond\nPark, in 1894, his royal highness was\nbaptized there some three weeks later\nas Edward Albert Christian George\nAndrew Patrick David, thus combining\nthe names of his father, his grand*\nfather, and his great-grandfather witn\ntiiose of the patron saints of England,\nScotland, Ireland and Wales. On April,\n1007, he passed the qualifying examination for tbe royal navy, and on May\nln that year he entered Osborne college. He completed his course of instruction there in April, 1909, end ln\nthb following month entered Dartmouth college.       .:  -.\t\nOn the accession of his father. King\nGeorge, to the throne on May 6 last\nyear, the young prince succeeded to tbe\ndukedom of Cornwall and to the Scottish titles of Duke of Rothesay, Earl\not Carrlck, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of\nthe iBiea, and Great Steward of Scotland, on Juue 23 he was created\nPrince of Wales and Earl of Chester.\nOn the following day, he and his brother, Prince Albert, were confirmed In\nthe private chapel of Windsor Castle\nby the Archbishop of Canterbury,\namong the assisting clergy being Rev.\nH. D. Wright, by whom the young\nprinces had been prepared for the ceremony. The inveBtlture of the prince\nas a Knight of the Garter will be fresh\nIn public recollection and only recently\nIlls royal highness has been ri'ted a\nmidshipman in his majesty's service,\nwith seniority from the day of the cor-\nNew Compartment\nObservation Cars\nTo Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis\nThe Compartment Observation Car n the \"living room\" on a\ntiain\u2014 -he place to lounge, tc wad, to chat, to view the scenery,\nto relax and rest. For travel-conifbrt it surpasses anyothir\nform of coach in use.   It makes the journey a pleasant diversion.\nThe Southeast Express\nThe Great Northern Railway's through train to Kansas City,\nDenver, St. Louis and points south and east via Billings and\nthe \"Burlington Route, carries luxurious new Compartment\nObservation Cars in addition to its Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Day Coaches,\n.\nW, E. KETCHUM, City Passenger Agen t, Nelson, B.'V.\nonatlon when, in the ancient Abbey of\nWestminster, he led the Hoe of Illustrious men and hearers of honored names\nand ancient titles who did homage to\na newly crowned sovereign, and where\nIhe swore to be his father's \"liege man\nof life and limb, and of earthly worship.\"\nThese are the leading events up to\nthe present time ln a life which haB\nso far necessarily been one of preparation for the great career which lies\nbefore the Prince of Wales as heir to\nthe throne. Of his home life it need\nonly he said that, under the care of\na devoted mother, be has grown up a\nsplendid example of the best type of\nEnglish boy\u2014earnest and enthusiastic\nin the performance of all the duties\ndevolving upon him.\nFASHIONS AND FADS.\nBlack satin 1b used ln head-dressings, combined with red, white, blue\nand green. White aigrettes and feathers are seen, sometimes combined wltu\nrose puffs and ribbon flowers.\nAigrettes continue in vogue, but paradise feathers seem to be given the preference* for the summer. The golden\nyellow paradise Is especially liked, having the blades tipped with white.\nFor evening wear the draped wrap\nIs most seen, in all sorts of soft, supple materials. The side fastening continues in vogue in these wraps, some\nfastening at the Bide just below the\nwaist line and others as far down a\u00bb\nthe knees. \u00bb\nBlack velvet bands\/ one or two, studded with gold or jeweled buckles, are\nfor the classic style of coiffure, while\nthe more coquettish girl uses them\nfinished with a knot oh each side, a\nspray of silver aigrette on one side or\na bunch of drooping silk rose balls.\nLittle mousseline de Bole frocks are\nnow being trimmed wltn bands or bro-\nderle anglalse. Citron color is the\nfavorite for this type of afternoon or\nevening dress. It Is frequently combined with bright blue and touched\nwith silver beads or cords.\nNot only for evening wear, but for\nstreet use as well, separate coats and\nwraps aro prominent They are seen\nmoBt frequently, as are the suits, in\nthe empire style. Often this effect Is\nobtained by a cord or tassel, where the\nwaist and skirt of the coat Join, or\nsometimes a belt is employed, visible\nIn the back or front only.\nOf all toilettes of light-colored chiffon there Is a perfect rage for tiny\nrrcoco rosos, made of flowers in old\nbluo, sky-blue, pale pink, old rose, and\njellied by little leaves of green slik.\nThey are arranged not only in garlands across the corsage, hut they outline the borders of Marie Antoinette\nfichue and are Joined in tiny wreaths,\nlipe.rin? to hold in place the ends of\n\"uffles of Alencon lace. They are even\n;,lneed on parasols.\nNews of Sport\nCanadian's Magnificent\nShooting Wins King's Prize\nBlue Ribbon of Riflemen Falls to Toronto Gren\nadier -Wins Medals, Badge and Large\nSum of Money -Other Canadians Shoot Well.\nBISLEY CAMP, July 23.\u2014The biggest surprise of the meeting was afforded yesterday when a Canadian,\nPte. W. J. Clifford, Tenth Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, carried off the King's\nprize with a score of one less than a\npossible at 900 yards, and with 37 at\n1,000 yards.\nThe Canadians had not been shooting\nIn the service rifle event up to the\nhigh reputation they had earned of\nrecent years; in fact It Is probable\nthat when the final figures are compiled it will be Been that as a squad\nthey have earned less money than at\nany time in the last decade. All this,\nhowever, is redeemed by the rare fact\nthat one of their men carried off the\nKing's prize.\nPte. Clifford also won the Prince of\nWales prize with the special badge\nand  \u00a3100.\nHe shot by no means prominently\nIn the first stage of the King'B prize\nwhen he made an aggregate of 03\nagainst 101 compiled by Lance Corporal Trainor, also of Toronto, who won\nthe bronze medal at that Btage. At\nthe second stage Clifford made 02, or\nan aggregate of 185 for the two stages.\nLast Wednesday he shot remarkably\nwell at (100 yards, scoring 49, but be\nwas beaten by Capt. Garrod of Oxford, who made a possible on that\nrange and so won the silver medal at\nthe second stage. In fact, Clifford\nwent Into the final stage a good deal\nbelow the best record, and lt was his\nmagnificent shooting at the longer\nranges which pulled him out King's\nprize man for 1911.\nThis honor, the blue ribbon of riflemen, has been won but twice before\nby Canadians. In 1905 the Queen's\nprize was won by Pte. T. H. Hayhurst,\n13th battalion, Hamilton, Ont., and In\n1904 by Pte. S. J. Perry\/ 6th regiment,\nVancouver.\nLast year the event was won by\nCorporal Radlce of the Oxford officers'\ntraining corpB. Yesterday Lieut. D. W.\nMorris of Bowmanvllle, Ont., was\nthird, and Russell, Richardson nnd\nMortimer were seventh, eighth and\nninth, respectively. It is thus seven\nyears since a Canadian won out in\nthe King's prize.\nDetailed  Scores.\nPte. Clifford won the King's prize\nwith a score of 319 at the S00-yard\nrange, he making one short of a possible, as follows: 5, 5, 5, 5, 4\u201e 5, 5, 5,\n5, 5\u201449. At the 900-yard range his\nscore was: 5, 2, 4, 5, 4, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5\u201445,\nand at the 1,000 yards he shot a little\noff his earlier targets, making: 5, 5, 6,\n0, 2, 4, 3, 5, 5, 3\u201437. Singularly\nenough Clifford's partner at the targets made four misses In succession,\nand when Clifford's own miss was\nsignalled it was promptly challenged\nand when all the .Canucks were gathered round the excitement was Intense, especially as It was known that\nClifford was run so close by Sergt.\nOmmundsen, of the Queen's, Edinburgh. However, Clifford was the extraordinary distance of six points\nahead of his nearest opponent.\nClifford also won the Standard of\nEmpire shoot, a special prize for the\nhighest overseas rifleman shooting in\nthe King's.\nK. of K. Congratulates.\nLord Kitchener, accompanied by\nLord Chlselmore, went on* to the range\nand they watched Clifford's final\nshots. Lord Kitchener shook hands\nwith him and offered him his personal\ncongratulations on being the latest\nKing's prize man. Clifford, who had\na branch of maple leaf thrust Into his\nhand, was then chaired around the\ncamp by his fellow teamsmen, the\nband playing \"See the Conquering\nHero Comes.\" Later In the afternoon\nLord Kitchener distributed the prizes,\nIncluding the gold medals, gold badge\nand the \u00a3250, the latter bein-; presented by his majesty. On this occasion there was another demonstration of delight In favor of \"the game\nlittle Canuck,\" as Clifford has already\ncome to be known. Although it was\nblazing hot with no rain for the past\nthree weeks, it was remarked that\nClifford UBed a waterproof at each\nstage.\nAfter Clifford, the immediate prizewinners were as follows: N. R. A.\nbadge and \u00a350, Sergt. Ommundsen,\n4th Royal Scots, with 313; badge am.\n\u00a375, Corporal Rattln, London, 313;\nbadge and \u00a310, Lieut. Grant, late of\nCapetown Horse, 313, After this the\norder was as follows: Lieut. Gunn,\nRoyal Scots, 312; O. R. Garrod, Oxford univerxfty, 312; E. J. Lesslmore,\nGloucestershire, 311; H. J. Ward Law,\nSixth Devon, 310: Lieut. Newtorn,\nHonorable Artillery company, 309;\nUeut. D. W. Morris, Bowmanvllle, Ont.,\n309; Pte Bulley, Honorable Artillery\ncompany, 308; Pte Bright, Transvaal,\nSouth Africa, 307; Adjutant fcockie,\n^ifih Warwick, 305; Quarter-Master\n3eret. Clifton, Xottmerham, 305: N. S.\nHarlsh, Australia, 304; Sergt, Tipping\nFl-th Esi'ex, 304: S'fetptt Green, Fourth\nDorset, '01: G. c. Churchill, 303,\nIn the c^mpet't'on for _.e St.\n\"eorge'a vase, .open    for   territorials\nand ex-territorials, Pte. Sparks, late of\nthe 21st London, came out the winner.\nSergt. Martin of Calgary caine twenty-\nfirst with a score of 13, white Staff-.\nSergt. Freeborne of Hamilton came\nthirty-fifth, with a score of 131. Each\nof the latter won \u00a35.   '\nLife and  Works.\nTORONTO, July 23.\u2014W. J. Clifford,\nwho has performed the hitherto unaccomplished feat of winning both the\nPrince of Wales prize and the King's\"\nprize, Is a member of \"B\" company\nof the 19th Royal Grenadiers. He\nlives at 7 Lippincott street with\nhis wife and child. He was born at\nBrompton, Ont., In January, 1878, and\nhas been a resident of Toronto for\nabout eight years. Six years ago he\nbecame a member of,the'Grenadiers\nand is one of the most popular young\nmen in the regiment. Mr. and Mrs,\nClifford have been married about n\nyear and three months. Mrs. Clifford\nwas Miss Winnifred Lewis, whose\nfather, before bis death, was an\nstructor of musketry for the regul\narmy service in India. Mr. Lewis was\nalso a famous shot in his regiment for\ntwo years.\nHe has won the possible match\ntwice and last week at Ottawa he woe\nthe National Association medal for\nShooting. In 1909 he was waiting man\non the Bisley team and was a member last year. Last year, however, be\ndid not make the finals and did not\nshoot for the King's prize.\nONLY FRUITVALE WILL PLAY,\nProctor and Willow Point cricket\n\u25a0teams will be unable to take part In\nthe cricket week, which wa3 arm.;\nto commence this morning, and there\nwill therefore be only two matches.\n1 They will be between Nelson and\nFruitvale and will take place tomor\nrow and Wednesday morning. The\ngame will commence at 11 o'clock\non each day.\nOn Wednesday evening, at the Nelson Boat & Launch company's pavilion\na smoker will be held, for which\ntickets- may be obtained from A. C.\nButler, Leslie Craufurd or any member of the committee.\nSPORTING   SPOTLIGHTS.\nManager McGraw says that the ?200\nfloe for Raymond goes as it lays, and\nIf \"Buggs\" does not keep in condition,\na fine of a few more hunderd more\nwill be slapped on him.\nHarry GUmore, Jr., former manager\nof Packey McFarland, Is now the\nmanager of Frankie Conley.\nAlbany, N.Y., fight fanB are willing\nto back Kid Henry against Willie\nIn a 10-round bout for any amount up\nto \u00a55,000.\nSam Langford says that he 1\nafraid to \"cut loose\" in his recent\nbout with Tony Capon! In Winnipeg,\nThe \"Tar Baby\" thinks the Winnipeg\npolice would have nailed him had he\nstarted anything.\n(Additional Sport on Page Five.)\nPROBLEM   OF  THE  ALIEN\nBEING   MET  IN   BRITAIN\nLess Than One Per Cent of Prisoners\nfn  British Jails Are of Foreign\nOrigin.\nLONDON, July 20.\u2014England has\nbeen considerably exercised about her\nalien population since the recent siege\nof the East End anarchists, who held\nthe police and troops at bay. With the\naid of the census returns a calculator\nhas been working out figures to show\nhow much London, and other cities are\nafrected.\nWhile there is nothing like the cosmopolitanism of New York, or indeed,\nmost American cities, it Is shown that\nthe alien population in England is a\n'serious Item, owing to the presence of\ncompetition in an old nnd thickly populated land. In the whole of Britain\nthere are about 300,000 aliens, of which\nRussians and Poles are about a third,\nwith Germans a sixth and Americans\na tenth of the whole.\n.ondon has by far the greatest numbers, though there are over 20,000 in\nScotland, mostly miners. Colonies als<\nexist ln Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds,\nCardiff, Sheffield nnd Birmingham.\nIn the last few years there has been\na marked decrease in alien crime, partly because alien criminals are now\nliable to be deported. Home Secretary\nWinston Churchill stated In the house\nof commons recently that last year on\nly showed 2,271 alien prisoners In\nBritish jails, or less than one per cent\nof the total. Curiously enotighi according to the latest available figures,\nAmericans and Germans nut in more\nappearances in the dock than the Russians and Poles put together. The facta\nclenrly prove that restrictive laws have\nreduced the criminal element, so It is\nprobable further -.restrictions will be\nimposed to keep out tbe diseased, deformed, and vicious,\nM. J. Landa, who has made the study\nThe Hudson's Bay Stores\nThe Stores of Satisfaction for Value and Quality\nGroceries-Big Values\nand Little Prices\nSt.  Charles Evaporated Cream      Lunch Tongue, Is, tin 45\nfamily size, per tin 10c. \" Veal Loaf, l-2s, tin  25\nSt. Charles Evaporated Cream      Chicken Loaf, Is, tin 45\nfamily size per dozen, J1.15. Jellied Veal, Is, tin 25\nSt. Charles Evaporated Cream C. &. B. Potted   Meat   and\nfamily size, 4 doz. case, $1.50. and Pish in glass, Jar 20\nThis is the best size for family C.   &.   B.  Potted  Meat  and\nuse during the hot weather. Fish in glass, per dozen.... 2.00\nKellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, Local   Fruits and   Vegetables,\nper package 10c, Local  Greenhouse  Tomatoes\nKellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, por lb 25c-\nper dozen $1.10. Local cucumbers, each  15c.\nQuaker Puffed Bice per pack- Looal cherries.   B\">SS   aid\nage, 12%c. Royal Anne, per lh 20c.\n'   ,      '   .. . \u201e, , Local Cherries, cooking, lb..12V.C.\nQuaker Puffed Rice, per dozen. T      i   r, j   r.        .       .\n. \/?- ' ^ ' Local   Red   Currants, extra\nlarge, per lb .12^c.\nFresh Arrivals from Factory:  ...      Lemons, per dozen  36c.\nAylmer Boned Turkey, Is..$.35      Oranges, per dozen. .30c, 40c, 50c.\n.Ask or write for a copy of our new Grocery Price  List, and  learn\nhow you can get your goods delivered freight paid at landing or station\nMJMUIlW.I.L^UIJUJMI milM!  M IIIIIMI.IHHHMIIWI Mill\nWolverton & Co., Ltd.\nRev. Joseph J. Gallagher, C.S.C\nColumbia University Portland, Oregon.\nPrinceton Coal\nThe best domestic coal on the market.   Give us your orders now\nand we will insure you against a ny coal shortage for the coming winter.\nSpecial prices given on carload lots.\nTerms: Cash with order.\nWest Transfer Co., Agents\nThe Nelson Wine & Spirit Co.\nW. R. THOMSON, late C.P.R. Boat Bars, Manager and Proprietor.\nPabst Beer, N.B.C. Beer.\nMineral Watera\u2014Magi Water, pints;\nMagi Vichy, quarts; White Rock, pints.\nSTORE, VERNON  ST.\nP.  O.   Drawer  1099\nFor Exchange\nVery desirable freehold equities in Harrogate, England to exchange\nfor fruit land here.   If you want to go home this is your chance.\nColumbia University\nMAKES A MAN OF HIM\nEducates the intellect while ennobling the heart through preparatory and commercial courses. Competent and experienced faculty.\nLargest stadium fn northwest.\nGrammar grades taught to boys over 11.\nConducted by the Fathers of tbe Holy Cross.   Apply to\nof alien immigration a specialty, Is\nconvinced that any country gains by\nadmitting healthy and efficient alien\ncitizens, and he considers that even\novercrowded England gains rather than\nloses by it. But bis critics point to the\nfact that the flower of British youth\nare going over-seas, while their place\nIs taken by the dre4s of foreign slums.\nAnd they contend the census returns\nare illusionary, since the alien Schles-\ninger Ms a habit of becoming \"Sinclair\" soon after arrival, and a recent\nnotorious criminal, calling himself \"Mor-\nrisen, was proved to be a Russian\nnamed Morris Stein when lie first landed at Dover.\nTo clean a burned kettle, turn out\nthe burned contents, but do not fill\nwith water. Set It aside to cool and\nthen place ln a handful of washing\nsoda and water and let the solution\nboll for an hour or more.\nTo bleach faded colored cottons soak\nover night In a solution of bichloride\not lime, one heaping tableBpoon to a\npall of water; In tbe morning boll in\nwater prepared in the same manner\nand then wash as usual;  the result\nshould    be    beautifully    clear    white\ngoods.\nTo do away with the disagreeable\nsmell when frying out lard or grease\nof any kind, put it in the oven, being\ncareful not to have too much fire.\nWhan baking cookies turn the pan\nupside down and place the cookies\non the bottom.\nWhep cooking peas, squash or other\ngreen vegetables, add a teuspoonful of\nsugar to each quart of water used in\nthe boiling, which brings out the\nflavor of the vegetable nnd Is very\nagreeable, especially with very young\npeas cooked with cream.\nThe best scheme for keeping centrepieces Is to roll them over a pasteboard roll about 21 inches long and\n2 -t Inches hi diameter, then wrap the\nwhole In blue paper cloth to keep\nthem  from  turning yellow.\nMany housewives will be very\ngrateful to know that sulphur will rid\ntheir house of rats. Sprinkle It in\nbureau drawers, closets, around the\nholes where they come In and ln\nbarns; tbe farmer will find his corn\nwill not be troubled by rats.\n PAGE FOUR\nChe Ball? $eto\u00ab.\nMONDAY :\n\u25a0 JULV a\nCtje \u00a9atlp Jiews.\nPublished   at   Nelson   Every   Morning\nExeept Sunday, by\nThe Newa Publishing Company, Limited\nW. G. FOSTER Manager\nMONDAY, JULY 24\nSHOULD   BE   PARCELS   POST.\nOne of the most satisfactory announcements made by a member of\nthe Dominion government for many\na day was tbat of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux in the house of commons on\nFriday last, when he said that the\npost oifice department had under con\nsideration the adoption In Canada of\nthe system of parcel posts which has\nproved so satisfactory in every way in\nthe old country. At present the railways by means of their off-shoots,\ntbe express companies, are making\nimmense revenues through the carrying of parcels.\nThis work could be done just as well\nand very much more economically by\nthe post office department. The people\nwould got the benefit of the adoption\nof the old country parcels post system\neither In a very greatly increased\nrevenue from the post office department, or in the shape of reduced rates\non parcels sent from one part of the\ncountry to another, or possibly to a\ncertain extent In the way of both of\nthese.\nIt will be remembered that but comparatively recently the railway commission made an Investigation of the\naffairs of tbe various express\ncompanies doing business in Canada,\nand the result was to show that in\nevery case these concerns were earning Immense sums on practically no\ninvestment whatever. The Block of all\nthe express companies doing business\nin Canada, It was shown, consisted\npractically entirely of what Is known\naa the watered variety. There waB\nnot an express company which had\nput more than approximately $25,000\nin real money into the business, but\nall were paying good large dividends\non capitalizations running from the\nhundreds of thousands to the millions.\nThere is no reason why the people\nof Canada should continue to be bled\nas they are being bled by these express companies. The government\nBhould enter the parcels post business\nas the government of the old country\nlias done. There are no greater difficulties In the way of such a step in\nCanada than there were when tho\nsystem was started in Great Britain.\nWhy then should not the people of\nCanada have the benefit of the parcel\nbusiness now being monopolized by the\nexpress companies? It is sincerely to\nbe hoped that Mr. Lemleux's announcement that he has tbe question of the\nestablishment of a parcels post in this\ncountry under consideration will nol\nend the matter' but that the government will take definite and decisive\naction in the matter without any unnecessary delay.\nCOMMUNICATIONS\nImproved Ranches\n58 Acres on West Arm\nOn the West Arm between\nNelson and Harrop we have a\nfirst class property of 58 acres.\nThere is a splendid orchard Including about 600 apple trees,\nmostly bearing; 160 cherry\ntrees, about half bearing; also\nover 100 pear, quince and peach\nA good many ot these trees\nare 8 years old and the youngest 4 yearB. ,\nThis property is well looked\nafter and given the proper attention consequently the fruit\n\"trees are healthy and making\ngood growth. In addition to\nthe fruit trees there are over\n1,000 strawberry plants and a\nquarter acre of blackberries\nboth a big asset\nFor irrigation and domestic\npurposes there is a 50 inch\nwater record goes with tbe land.\nA frame house and stable constitute the buildings.\nThe owner has consented to\ndivide the property if required\nand we can offer you 13 1-2\nacres, with 4 1-2 acres orchard,\nor 34 1-2 acres with 8 1-2 acres\nof orchard and the strawberries and blackberries.\nYou had better call and get\nfull particulars.\nThe price of the whole property is\n$10,000\non good terms or for all cash\nwe can allow a discount of\n$1,000.\nThis is a good property and\nIf properly looked after will\nbe easily worth double the\nprice In a few years.\n27 Acres on Granite Road\nThis neat lltle property la\nleBS than 4 miles from Nelson\nand only about 1 mile from\nGranite Btation. There are at\nleast 5 acres cleared and about\n300 fruit trees planted mostly\nG years old and doing well.\nBesides the fruit trees there\nare 4,000 small plants principally strawberries. The house\nIs a small frame ln good repair. Water is piped to the\nhouse and alBO laid through the\norchard making Irrigation very\neasy.\nThis is a cheap buy, the\nprice being\n$2,500\nless than $100 per acre, improvements and all. Terms\nare also easy: $500, the balance\nIn small payments every six\nmonths. Let us show you the\nproperty.\nHcQuarrie & Robertson\nHeal (state and Insurance\n411 Ward \u00abt Nelson.\nAPPLES   FOR   EXHIBITION.\nTo the Editor of The Daily News.\nSir,\u2014As a late resident of Nelson\nand as one still taking an interest in\nthe welfare of your district, I was\nmuch interested In, and gratified to\nsee, the fine display of fruit sent in\nfrom Nelson to the Winnipeg exhibition. The exhibit is included in thnt\nof the province, but Nelson certainly\ngets her share of attention\u2014so much.\nIn fact, that it appenrs to be necessary\nfor one of the attendants to remark\nthat the fruit was grown on an area\n400 mlle3 long and not at Nelson only,\nas a good many people seemed to imagine. This Is no doubt due to the\nvery effective display made by means\nof boxes of fine cherries, placed In a\nconspicuous position, and bearing the\nword \"Nelson\" ln dark fruit against a\nback-ground of light fruit. A word to\nthe wise is sufficient.\nMay I suggest, however, that on a\nfuture occasion an attempt be made to\ninclude a display of apples carried\nover from the previous season by\nmeans of cold storage. The province\nof Ontario has a very fine exhibit ot\nsome three dozen boxes of apples, in\nperfect shape and condition, which\nhave been carried over from last year,\nand which adds very greatly to the\ninterest and value of their display\u2014\nand this example might well be followed.\nP. G. EBBUTT.\n284 Portage avenue, Winnipeg, Man.\nWORK ACHIEVED, IS\nCALLED BY DEATH\nPriest .Taken    Fatally   III   In   Church\nJust   Consecrated\u2014Built   by\nHis   Efforts.\nQUEBEC, July 23.\u2014With his work\nJust completed and while Bishop Roy\nwas pronouncing an eulogy upon his\nservices, Father P. Lessard of St. Am-\nbroise Jeune Lorette was taken suddenly 111 this morning in the handsome\nnew parish church which had been\nerected through his efforts. The\nreverend gentleman fainted and was\ncurried into the presbytery, where he\ndied a  short time afterward.\nFather Lessard has made the building of the new church the work of\nthe last four Dr five years and with bis\nefforts crowned , with success Bishop\nRoy proceeded to the parish this\nmorning to consecrate It.\nDISEASED  CATTLE.\nTo the Editor of The pally NewB.\nSir\u2014To a layman like myself lt seems\nastounding that 120 tuberculous cows\ndestined for immediate slaughter are\ndeclared by the inspector to be suitable for human food. Or It may be\nsome of tho diseased cattle may be\npassed to the butcher.\nIs not this a very Berlous menace to\nthe public health. Non-professional\nmen like myself cannot speak with\nauthority on the bacteriological side of\nthe question, but on looking up the\narticle, Bacteriology, In the recent\nedition (eleventh) of the Encyclopedia\nBrltannlca, volume 3, page 173, I read\nas follows: \"In many cases toxic action ts observed when the bacteria in\na dead condition are used; tbis Is the\ncaBe with the organism of tubercule,\ncholera, typhoid, and many others.\nTbe toxins are here manifestly contained within the bodies of the bacteria, i.e. intracellular though they become free on disintegration of tbe\nbacteria. The action of these Intracellular toxins has In many Instances\nnothing characteristic, hut is merely\nin the direction of producing fever and\ninterfering with the Vital process oi\ntbe bo-y generally; the disturbances\noften going on to a fatal result.\" Again,\nat page 174: \"The intracellular toxins\nof the tubercule bacillus retain certain of their effects even after exposure to 100 degrees C. (boiling point\nof water.\")\nI trust the gravity of the subject\nwill be sufficient excuse for this letter.\nThe meaning of all this Is that a dead\ntubercle bacillus contains deadly toxin\nwhich is still active after being exposed to the boiling point of water,\nand therefore it is dangerous to use\nas food tuberculous  meat.\nA. GORDON FRENCH.\n800 Stanley street, Nelson, July 22.\nCRANBROOK WIN8 VICTORY\nOVER  MARCUS TEAM\n(Special to The Dailv Newa.)\nCRANBROOK, July 23.\u2014The fast Marcus\ni>;il! team, like the other boundary teams,\nwont down to defeat Friday at the hands\nof the Cranbrook nine. The runB made\nwere Cranrbook, 5; Marcus, 3. The local\nteam lias suffered but one defeat so tar\non the trip, and that was the second game\nwith NelBon. The Cranbrook and Nelson\nteams may Ret together again on the return trip of the locals.\nAt 8:i5 yesterday morning the first excursion train chartered to convey the passengers to the first annual C. P. R. picnic\nbeing held at Marysville left the\nlocal depot with upwards of \u00a300 passengers. The second train left at 11:30, and\ndespite the Indications of rain, there were\nover a hundred more picnickers aboard.\nA good live committee left nothing undone\nto secure a large crowd and a first class\nprogram of Bports and amusements for\nthe day. With two special trains with\nMarysville as their goal, the city band,\nK100 in prizes, as well as sotno cash prizes,\na dnnce In the evening, tbe C. P. H. shops\nand offices closing for the day and tho\nstores doins likewise, it was assured that\neverybody would go.\t\nFIRE  DESTROYS  HUNDREDS\nOF   HOUSES  IN  STAMBOUL\nCONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.\u2014During the festivities this evening In celebration of the anniversary of the granting of the new constitution, fire broke\nout in Stamboul, near the war ministry, which narrowly escaped being destroyed, A violent north wind encouraged the blaze which swept over u\nresidential district, levelling several\nhundred houses. These were chiefly\nin the Turkish quarter.\nLate tonight the fire is still burning fiercely and the inhabitants' condition is pitiable. Several persons were\nInjured including the former minister\nof war, Mahmoud Sshefket Pacha.\nRumors are current that the fire was\nof Incendiary origin. Stambuol covers\nthe whole area enclosed by the Theo-\ndoslan walls of Constantinople. It is\nthe Mohammedan part of the city.\nWithin its walls are the Seraglio, the\nprincipal mosques, the .Mausoleums of\nthe sultans, the baths, the bazaars,\nthe public offices of the government\nand the remains of ancient Constantinople.\nMlnard'a Liniment Co., Limited.\nGontB\u2014I cured a valuable hunting dog\nof   mange   with   MINARD'S.   LINIMENT\nafter several veterinarles had treated him\nwithout doing him any permanent good.\nTours, Ac,\nWILFRED  OAONE.\nProp, of Grand Central Hotel, Drummond-\nvllle, August %, '04.\nFADS  AND   FASHIONS.\nNEW YORK, July 23.\u2014At this time\nof the year the selection of a suitable\noutfit for the summer outing Is a matter of serious consideration. The\nchoice depends in a great measure\nupon the place one intends to spend\nthe summer months. A fashionable\nseashore reBort demands an outfit different from that which would be suitable for a more popular resort and, of\ncourse, the same may be said aB tn the\nrequirements for mountain or lakeside\nreBorts.\nWhite serge Is an excellent material\nfor shore resorts or yachting, and\nwomen whose summer plans Include a\nsojourn on the seashore will find lt\nalmost tndispensible to provide themselves with one or two frocks of lightweight serge in white or ln stripes of\nblack upon a white ground. These\nfrocks can easily be made at home or\ncan be purchased for very little at the\nshops.\nThe white silk serge, which Is found\nIn many qualities in the fashionable\nshops, may be made up on severely\ntailored lines or In dressier semi-\ntailored fashion, and a little heavy lace,\nIrish or filet by preference, 1b often\nuaed as trimming, appearing In tbe\nshape of a big collar lf in nothing 'else.\nEmbroidered muslin may be used as a\ncollar ln place of the lace, and occasionally a model shows a collar of\nhemstitched chiffon ln black or bright\ncolor, falling over a collar of the silk\nor a collar of striped silk tn black and\nwhite or white and color.\nOn the white serge frocks and coats\nsimilar collar and trimming ideas are\nexploited and plain one-tone satin In\nblack or bright color 1b also used for\nrelieving touches. An exceedingly\nchic little coat and frock costume oj\nfine wnlte serge falling low over a skirt\nband of black satin was seen the other\nday. Black satin was also used for\nthe collar, cuffs and sash belt of tbe\njaunty short coat, as well aB for the\nbuttons of the costume.\nAnother modish white serge had big\nrevers of hemstitched purple chiffon\ndraped across the front of tbe coat from\nthe right shoulder to the left side of\nthe high waist line. Big buttons were\nembroidered In purple and a purple\ncordellere defined the waist line.\nBut the best looking of the white\nserge and white and black stripe\nwoollens are the more simply tailoreo\nmodels with color introduced but lightly if used at all. Some French models\nare stitched ln silk of bright color and\nhave touches of the same color about\nthe collar and girdle. Colored llnen.too,\n1b used upon white serge, dull blue,\nbright brown, rose or'green linen forming collar, cuffs and perhaps trimming\nbands. One good model in white serge\nhad linen trimming ln dull blue, and\nupon this blue linen were narrow bands\n;of white linen set with llneB of little\nblack buttons.\nCollars and cuffs of white linen hemstitched in bright color are pretty upon\na simple, one-piece white serge frock,\nand a cravat and leather belt may repeat the bright color of the hemstitching. The striped sergeB require even\nless trimming than the all white, trim'\nming effects being achieved by clever\nhandling of the stripes, but a mere\ndash of bright color Is sometimes added to the white and black. A rather\nbright though deep shade of blue 1b\nused with white in certain light weight\nstriped woollen Btuffs and silks and It\nmakes up attractively. A touch or two\nof black adds to tho effectiveness of\nthe Indigo blue and white and sometimes plain blue Is combined with the\nstripes. *\nThis union of striped and plain stuffs\n1b Been throughout all fashion's province. The French makers are turning\nout coquettish linen costumes with\nskirts or frocks of stripe ln white and\nPend d' Oreille Lands\nHAVE THESE ADVANTAGES\n(1) Soil which experts agree has no peer In B.C.; (2) mildest climate; 13) Abundant water; (4) easy clenrlug; (5) excellent roads; (6)\nfree range for cattle covered with excellent feed.\nBut most important of all is the price.    We  have listed  with  us\nsome of the best land in the valley and we can offer blocks from 20 to\n640 acres at prices varying from\n$12 to $50 per Acre on Easy Terms\nThe prices will Infallibly double as soon as construction commences\non the new railroad.\nP. J. Gleazer & Co.\nP. O.  Box 316\n412  Ward   Street\nPure Jams, Jellies\n^^^^^^^\u2014^ and Marmalade...\nMade from Kootenay fruit and cane sugar by Canadian workmen. If\nyou are farsccing and have an eye to the future, as well as tbe present\nyou will ask your dealer for Nelson Brand Jams.\nWe are not trying to make Nelson Brand aa cheap as we can, but as\ngood as 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,  l-roprietor.\nI have the Nelson selling rights for the unique park and boulevard\nsub-division laid out by Mr. F, L.Hummond (formerly of Nelson) now\nattracting wide attention as\nBOULEVARD HEIGHTS\nIt is one and one-third miles from the postoffice of Moose Jaw,\nSask. Over $50,000 worth was bought in two weeks\u2014largely by Moose\nJaw people for their home sites.\nBuying lots ln Boulevard Heights Is not speculation\u2014it Is investment; with our \"non-forreit of payment\" plan It Is like a savings bank,\nIf purchaser is unable to complete payment for any. cause whatsoever.\nLots $100; $10 down, $10 a-month. No interest, no taxes\nI have the utmost faith ln this proposition and recommend it for\nInvestigation.   Get map and full Information.\nKootenay Orchard Association\nWard St., Nelson, B.C.\nD. A. McFarland\nHigh Grade Building Materials\nWe have always In stock lime and cement, common, brick, pressed brick,\nfire brick, fire clay, plaster of paris, wood fibre, crystal finish. All kinds\nand sizes of window glass.   See us for prices on all kinds of building material.\nqJOHN BURNS & SON\nNELSON, B. C.\nSOUVENIRS\nView Books, China, Rail Platea, Articles In Pierced Brass and Burnt Leather, Spoons, Brooches, etc.\n.... Of NelSOn and B. C. Prices from 25c. to 13,\nWe have two new View Books of the Rookies that are exceptionally\nfine, \"The Canadian Rockies,\" 20 views, 90c; \"Wonderland of Canada,\"\n43 views, |1.50. Also \"Scenic Treasures of Canadian Rockies,\" $1.25;\nNelson View Book, 25c\nWe have a fine selection of Souvenir Spoons.   See them.\nW. G. THOMSON\nBookseller and Stationer\nPhone 34\nNelson, B. C.\ncolor and jaunty coats ot plain and\nstriped materials.\nLinen Is not an ideal material for\nseashore wear, as it becomes easily\nmussed in damp air and quickly loses\nthe crisp freshness which Is the chief\ncharm. Nevertheless It is much worn\nat the shore.\nSome of the silks make exceedingly\nuseful afternoon frocks for seashore\nwear, and foulards are the most serviceable of all, cool, uncrushable, spot-\nproof, Impervious to dampness, having\nIn fact all the qualities that defy sea\nair. Striped foulards are smartly made\nup in combination with plain color\nsatin or with veiling of one-tone voile,\nmarquisette or chiffon, the voile or\nNinon being preferable to chiffon\nfor seashore use. Some ot the dotted\ndesigns are si ill modish and these too\nveil prettily. There are also the taffetas, striped, plain, or In shot effects.\nThin muslins, etc., are not very practical morning or afternoon frocks for\nthe shore, though of course they are\nmuch worn. The cotton etamlnes and\nvoiles, utterly devoid of stiffening, keep\ntheir freshness better than linens, batistes and other materials of similar\ncharacter, but, of course, if one does\nnot mind pressing the latter out after\neach wearing they may be made to give\nexcellent service.\nThe trig little coats known as top\ncoats are smarter than ever thiB season. They have lost their unsightly,\nskimpy air tbat they bore last season\nand are cut on entirely different lines,\nmany having the frontB cross each\nother, and while there is no waste of\nmaterial, the effect Is far less, confining and there is a bit of fulness at\nthe back introduced through a narrow\nplait. Sometimes tbe plait 1b arranged\nln the form of a flontlng panel similar\nto that seen on skirts and gowns; then\nagain the entire skirt of tho coat will\nbe.fulled onto a short waist, giving iv\na decided umpire erfect. Such garments\n(ire made of silk-serge, mohair, pongee,\nabmtung and heavy linen. Big buttons add much to the finished garment\nregardless of the material from which\nIt is cut.\nThe idea or wearing shapely collars\nof black hemstitched chiffon cloth Is\nattractive. The collars are put on\nwhite blouses, on light colored marquisette gowns, on black frocks when\nthey are overlaid with a shallow cplltir'\nof white Irish lace or white chiffon\ncloth, also hemstitched.\nTheBe collars are not always In strict\nsailor shape. They vary considerably.\nThe polntst may run out to the sleeves\nand the back and front, cut off ln\nstraight lines. Again, the collar may\nhe as deep as a bib in the back and\nsharpened off to points In front. One\ncan buy them in tbe shops, but it ts\nbetter to get the hemstitched material\nby the yard and cut them according to\nthe deBlre of the wearer.\nLingerie coats for children are made\nof dotted Swiss over pale rose or blue\nchina Bilk. These, with the lovely lingerie hats shown in the best shops,\nmake cool, attractive costumes for the\nlittle ones.\nFor slippers, soft little crushed\nrosettes of tulle or chiffon, In some\nInstances sprinkled with crystal beads\nto resemble dew, are exceedingly pretty,\nas are also the buckles of pearl or\ncolored beads.\nTbe three-quarter sacque of net,\nlace or batiste, worn with a petticoat\nof tbln colored silk, Is one of the favored negligee conceits. The skirt Is\nflounced to the knees and the sacque\nIs variously cut and developed.\nLingerie of the present fashions is\nprobably the daintiest ever shown, as\nthe modlBh womnn, who wears fewer\nunderclothes than formerly, makes up\nthe difference ln the flnonnss of the\nfew necessary.\nFlies dislike the odor of oil of lavender. When dinner* is ready take a\nsmall piece of linen, wet It with oil of\nlavender and touch the dishes and\ntable linen with tt. You will see the\nfiles getting out of the way and you\ncan sit down and eat without being\nmolested. The odor is no objectionable.\nWhen you are cleaning your Bewing\nmachine and cannot reach parts of it\nwith a cloth, try using a bicycle pump,\nThe auction of the pump will drive\naway the duBt and threads. Use tbe\npump first, then wipe the more ac-\ncessabto parts with a soft cloth and\nend with a thorough oiling,\nWhite buckskin pumps and slippon-\nhave crisp little bows of black satin\nIn evening and afternoon wrap?\nthree-quarter sleeves are In favor.\nMany afternoon frocks have theli\nbodices of contrasting material aim\ncolor.\nModern\nChemist\nIs Competent,\n  Careful, Clean   M\nWe know bow and why lt is necessary to be absolutely exact in\ndispensing prescriptions. You are safe and your doctor is satisfied when\nyou bring his prescriptions to us to he filled.\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store      P.O. Box 502\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR   EDMUND   WALKER,  C. V. O.,\nLL.D., D.C.L., President\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Manager\nCapital    $10,000,000\nRest    \u25a0  8,000,000\nTravellers' Cheques\nIssued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form In\nwhich to carry money when traveling.\nThey are negotiable everywhere, self-\nIdentlfylneT, and the exact amount pay-\nable In the principal foreign countries\nis printed on the face of every cheque.\nThe cheques are Issued fn denominations of\n$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200\nand may be obtained on application at\nthe bank.\nIn connection with its Travelers'\nCheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce hns issued n booklet entitled\n\"Information of Interest to Those\nAbout to Travel,\" which will be sent\nfree to anyone applying for it.\nNelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Man.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED  1817\nCapital All Paid-up $14,400,000\nRett $12,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL'\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, Hostner, Kelowna, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver,\nNichols, New Westminster, Penticton,\nPrince Rupert, Rossland, Summerland,\nVancouver,   Vernon,   Victoria.\nNelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Man.\nImperial Bank ot\nCanada\nHEAD   OFFICE:   TORONTO\nCapital Authorized  $10,000,000\nCapital Subscribed  $5,913,000\nCapital Paid-up   $5,793,000\nReserve  Fund    $ 5,793,000\nD.  R.  Wllkle,  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 Profits     $ 7,200,000\nTotal Assets $92,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. 8. HOLT, President\nE. L.  PEASE, Vice-President and\nGeneral  Manager\nOne hundred and sixty-five branches\nIn    Canada    and    Newfoundland;    14\nagencies In Cuba and Porto Rico; five\nagencies ln HrTtlsh West Indies.   London,  England, 2 Bank  Bldgs.,  Princes\nstreet,  E. C; New York City, 68 William street.\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings departments at all\nbranches.\nNelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Man.\n I\nDaily News Want Ads Get Results\nMln Drena Mack, Prima Donna with \"Honeymoon Trail,\" at the Opera House\nfor Two Nights and Wednesday Ma tinee, Tuesday and Wednesday, July\n25 and HHHHiiIHb^HHHI\n Bell Trading Co.\nThe Place\nFor\nSummer\nEatables\nRaspberries are now coming In\nfast. We are taking only tbe\nchoicest packs for our customers.\nStrawberries\u2014We are receiving\na number of fine crates from the\nbest growers every day.\nCherries\u2014The large Blngs and\nLamberts are commencing to arrive from local growers. For size\nand flavor this year's crop 1b the\nfinest we have seen. Pie Cherries\nare plentiful.\nCalifornia Fruits are now plentiful. Peaches, Apricots, Plums and\nWatermelons are coming In in\nfirst class shape,\nOranges from 25c. to 50c.\nJumbo Bananas, doz  40c.\nSummer\nDrinks\nWe are offering the largest variety of cooling drlnlts at prices\nto suit every purse.\nMonseratt Lime Juice, 45c. for\npintB; 75c, for quarts.\nDalton's Lemonade 15c. bottle.\nBatger's celebrated Lemon\nSquash, 35c. and 50c.\nBig Wheel Lemonade Powder,\n25c. tin.\nPersian Sherbert, 25c. tin,\nEnos Fruit Salts, the genuine\narticle, 85c bottle.\nRaspberry Vinegar, 15c., 25c,\n45c., and 76c. bottle.\nVictoria Cross Lime Juice, pure\ngoods, 36c. bottle.\nShredded Wheat\nBiscuits |5c\nCanada First Cream\n2 large cans 25c\nTry it with berries; preferred\nby some to fresh cream, and less\nthan one-third the price.\nTry it with coffee If you want a\nrich cup.\nSome New\nArrivals\nare worth your notice.\nFlotilla Soap\nA refreshing Floating Bath Soap.\nPinewood Tar\nGenuine Tar Soap and for a\nrefreshing hair shampoo cannot\nbe beaten.\nNote the price for both these,\n3 cartons, containing 2 cakes each.\n3 for 25c\nThis means the low price of\n6 Cakes for a Quarter\nDon't forget our\nOf\nEmpire Brand\nTea at 40c\nSaves you lOo. a pound on your\ntea,\nOur Country\nCustomers\ncan have their freight paid on $10\norders and up. Goods landed at\nyour door free of charge. We have\ntwo experienced clerks ln this department to look after your wants\nBell Trading\nCo.\nThe Up-to-Date\nGrocers\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nTable D'Hote and a la Carte\nHume-F. w. McDonald, H. B. Lyon,\nJack Irvine, Calgary; R. A. Streeter, S. T,\nWhiting, A Mlcliaelis, Winnipeg; W. Vann,\nChicago; B. Armstrong, Thomas H. Long,\nl>. McDonald, Roanland; R. W. Hill, M.\nLarson, J. Calvin, R. G. Strachan, F. Mc-\nAlpine, F. C. Llbbard, Caroline B. Barnes,\nVancouver; C. F. McHardy; Wilmer McHardy, Crescent Valley; C. F. McMann,\nSpokane; Mr. and Mrs. Gl McLeod, G-. S.\nMlnty, A. G. Leltch, Toronto; E. L.\nStevens, Midway; Murphy Montague, Mexico; W. Z. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.\nCumpbell and child, Lemberg; R. Charles\nBuchanan, Vernon; John J. Greenlee, Mrs.\nRuth Heeney, Miss Jean McKenzie, William Irvine, Thomas Parker, W. R. Haldane, R. H. Lee, Rev. F, H, Graham, T.\nM, Bowman, the Misses McLeod, C. A,\nHustings, Dr. and Mrs. Frank, William\nQosnell, Mr. and Mrs. Bright, IT. Long,\ncity; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bullock, Oroflno;\nWilliam Waldle, Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs.\nCummins, Bonnlngton; A. C. Mlnty,\nFernie; Edward Watts, Proctor; John U.\nWinlaw, Winlaw; S. E. Whiting, Winnipeg;\nMr. and Mrs. George B. Dowswell, Hamilton; A, Suarez, Montreal; E, M. Edwards, Nakusp.\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 bas been remodelled from top to bottom and\nnow offers every facility for the\ncomfort and convenience of pat-\ntons,\nRates 112 and 116 per week or\n12 per day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor-\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.\nPITTSBURG BUYS\nMARTY O'TOOLE\nStrathcona\u2014C. G. Westliead, Mr. and\nMm Fatten, Miss Laxen, Sweetgrass; Fred\nHciTliiKsliam, G. E. Nicoll, Proctor; Mr.\nanil Mrs. C. A. Macdonald, H. R. Kemp,\nMr. and Mrs. Sampson, R. Gl Walters, Mr.\nand Mrs Martin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.\nRobert Wilson, R, w. Colfax, Vancouver;\nI'lanklln Wilson, Slocan; Mr. and Mrs. L.\nRemylck, Galloway; A. H. Gracey, Sheep\nCreek; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carey, R. K.\nHarris, Seattle: G. E. Nicoll, Proctor- Mr.\nand Mrs. Mclvln, Toronto; C. J. Kirk, Edmonton; w. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.\nHenderson, Winnipeg; Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J.\nHall, Trail; J. L. Smith, Thomas Harding,\nCalgary; Mr. and Mrs. Billings, city; Mr.\nand Mrs. Hall, Rossland; Preacott W.\nRobinson, C. H. A. Grant, H. A. Muller,\nMontreal; W. E. Cohlough, p. J. Loewen,\nNeedleB; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snowdon and\nIjaby, Calgary; William Jamieson. Mrs.\nJnmleson, K. Jamieson, Mrs. H. Meyer,\nAustralia; F. H. Tlngley, Vancouver.\nSt. Leon\nHot Springs\nHotel\nARROW  LAKE\nThis splendid botel is now under\nnew management and guests are\nassured every comfort.\nRates: $2 per day; $12 per week.\nH. COUSINS, Proprietor.\nSt. Paul Gets Record Price From National League Club for Star\nPitchers' Release\nMINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Marty O'Toole,\nstar pitcher of the St. Paul baseball club,\nhas been sold to the Pittsburg National\nleague club, for the largest amount of\nmoney ever given for the release of any\nbaseball plnver. President Barney Dreyfus ol' the Pittsburg club yesterday wrote\nhis check for (22,500 for the release of the\ngreat young fllnger and promised President I.ennon and Manager Kelley another\npitcher in the place of O'Toole, the whole\ntransaction being one of J25,0O0.\nYESTERDAY'S BALL 3AMES\nNATIONAL.\nClub\u2014 Won.\nChicago     51\nPhiladelphia    52\nNew York    51\nSt.   Louis     49\nPittsburg     47\nCincinnati  35\nBrooklyn    31\nBoston  20\n.Pet.\n.US2\n.612\n,m\nManhattan Saloon\nHas been renovated throughout,\nand the bar is at all times stocked\nwith the best wines, liquors and\ncigars.   Large glass of beer lOcts.\nWe have comfortable,  well  furnished sleeping rooms ln connection, by day, week or month.\nBARTON  &  McKAY,   Proprietors.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street j\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor\nRates: 11.60 to $2.00 per day.\nHeal Tickets, 17.00 per week.\nBusiness men's lunch, 36c.\nQueens-A. A. Scott and wife, Montreal;\nMiss Hill, Kaslo; A, Charran, Montreal;\nS. H, Wortman, Salisbury; t. A. Onthwaek,\nLondon; J, S. Jensen and wife, Crescent\nValley; J. W. Davis, Fort George; G. J.\nMcFarland, S. B. Scott and wire, Nanal-\nnioo; H. R. Forlee, Rossland; A. Forest,\nRobson; M. McGlll, E. Furn, Revelstoke;\nT. Bell, Kamloops: R. R. Timothy, Regina;\nW. T. Blackwood, Montreal; G. Russell and\nwife, Vancouver; C. T. Elliott, Graham\nIsland; w. T. Harlngay, Lake View; P. D.\nCummings, Prince Rupert.\nMadden House\nThos. Madden, Prop., Baker St.\nRates: $1.50 to $2.00 per day.\nMeal Tickets, $7.00 per week.\nA Comfortable Home\nMadden\u2014Mr. and Mrs. J, D. McLeod,\nTrail; J. T. Nault, Slocan; M. O'Donnell,\nNugget mine; H. R. Cody, J. E, Caron.\nHall Siding; F. Pelton, F. T. Collins, city;\nG. McLean, R. Martin, Tunnel; George\nKredith, Brandon; D. Allan, Bonnlngton:\nW. D. McKenzie, Russell's Siding; M. Mo-\nLean, New Denver; George Cartwright,\nCreston; Jim Costlgan, Queen's Bay;\nJoseph Bates, Edgewood; A. P. Dixon,\nRaymond; A.  R, Hayman, Smelter June-\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nRAN80ME  A CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, 50o. up\nAmerican plan, 11.25 and fl.H\nMeals 350.\nALL WHITF LABOR.\nSpecial Rates Per Month\nTremont\u2014P. J. Bennett, T. Porter, A. R.\nMcLeod, Bellvlew- J. Crlppfl, S. Crlpps, W.\nA. Brown, C. B. Simpson, Halt Siding; H.\nRowley, Slie*o Creek; H. Qutertom and\nwife, Swift Current: W. Muhley, Nakusp;\nF. Gordon, W. A. Aillm Campbell, Bonnlngton,\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.\nAme.lcan and European Plans.\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor\nOrund Contral\u2014L. A. McLelland, Spokane; E. Hall, Eholti W. H. Mann, Calgary; E. Creclmon. Arrowhead; F. Phillips, Oliver's itaiich; R. Williams, Ross-\nlund; O. Iten, Apex; J. McFarlane, Molly\nUibson; A. Johnson, Koeh; w. J. Hale,\nSlocan; A. Swlnney, Slocan; J, Swlney,\nCascade; p. Soott, Bird Creek; L. Doak,\nSulmo; E. Barton, J, Van Hook, J. W.\nHarion, Spokane; F. Johnkl Taghum; W.\nScheffler, A. Davis, Kaslo; j. w. Underwood and wife. Thrums; J. McLean, Ten-\nMile; It. Chester, St. Louis; J. j. Worth,\ncjUfctfry; A. Dixon, Raymond, Wash.; W.\n:\u00bb;rhu,    :il\"ary.\nSherbrooke\u2014 H. Wilson, A. McGaar, j.\nMcNall, J. Chlsholm, H. Bock, A, M.\n.ii,i.s, Slocan; C. Austin, Spokane; P. Pil-\n< a.'d, Williams Siding; J. Mitchell, Tag-\nhum; W. M. Pheraon, Nakusp; J, Krum,\nArrowhead; W. C. Elklngton, city; A. G\u00abr-\nrenson, Lardo.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo   doors   from   postofflet\nVernon Street.\nRates 11.00 and $1.26 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntravelling public.    Electric  piano,\nand   Union   bar     in   connection,\nwhere the best wines and liquors\nare kept\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nAt Cincinnati\u2014 R. H. E.\nCincinnati     fi     8     1\nSt.   Louis    3     5     ll\nButteries\u2014Caspar and McLean; Sallee\nand Bliss.\nNo other games scheduled In National,\nAMERICAN\nDetroit     69\nPhiladelphia      54\nChicago     U\nNew York   45\nCleveland     46\nBoston     44\nWashington     30\nSt.   Louis     25\n.500\n.;ho\n,2!W\nR.  H.  E.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street.\nStrictly   Union   House\nHeadquarters for miners, smel\ntermen, loggers, railroad men.\nRates: $1.00 per day up.\nNELSON  A JOHNSON, Props.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker St.\nUnder new management.\nWell furnished rooms; $1 a\nday and up.   Best 25c. meal ln\nNelson.\nBest brands of liquors and\ncigars served by union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor\nSliver King\u2014A. Carlson, j. Spencer, H.\nBrlndle, W. Orava, 0. Edmond, Arrowhead; A. Heighton, G. Smith, city: B.\nMassey, A. Broughton, Highriver; A, McDonald, N. McDonald, Lardeau; W. Johnson, Rossland; W. Vincent, M. Smith,\nKoch; W. Delaney, Calgary; W. Coad, Cottonwood; A. McDonald, Scotland; j. C.\nHeighton, Lee Clark, Greenwood; S. Wood,\nT. Carey, Crossley; Scotty McKay, Farron;\nM. Campbell, Proctor; F. McNeil, Slocan;\nT. Dock, Slocan; M. Koszkow, Slocan\nJunction.\n,  Nelson Cafe\nLarge and Commodious Dining\nRoom\nPrompt and Courteous Service.\nMeats Served at all Hours\nElegantly furnished rooms ln\noonaeotlon; $1.00 a day and up.\nA. AUDET, Proprietor\nNelson\u2014O. Winstanley, R. Winstanley,\nFernie; F. R. Cowle, Koch: w. J. Lewis,\nSpokane; J. R. Jessee and wife, E. Little,\nMarcus; J. Berry and wife, F. Carlson,\nCostlegar; J. L. Clark, Greenwood.\nUnion Men, when ln Nelon\nPatronize\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Vernon Streets.\nNAP. MALLETTE, Prop.\nWhite Union Help Employed\nOnly\nLake View\u2014J. Beterson, F. Duplers, B,\nKing, E. Wilson, j. Martin, R. Marlln, N.\nK. Peterson; A. R. Wagman, Smelter\nJunction; M. McLe\u00bbd, Erlckson; L. Clark,\nGi'eenwood; W. Henner, A. Clark, Greenwood; B. King, .G. Hassaru, Kaslo; li.\nRichard, It. T. Wntson, J. Martin, P. Martin, V. E. Lamerton, Kaslo.\nRoyal-G. H. Ashforth, Willow Point;\nF. E. Clement, Victoria; A. Stubbs, Erie;\nMr. and Mrs. H. McLean, Orangedalc- A.\nMartin, Vancouver; R. j. Liversidge,\nCrawford Bay.\nSilk suits are now being made up In\nmilitary style. Striped revers, collars\nand cuffs, braid and buttons and military turns of the peplums of Jackets\nare In evidence.\nAsk fer Minardi and Take no Other.\nWashington ..a     8     0\nBatteries\u2014George and Mitchell and\nStephens; Johnson and Alnsmlth.\nAt Detroit\u2014 R.   H.  E.\nDetroit    4     8     4\nNew   York     ; 7     8     6\nIijitterhs\u2014Donovan and Stallage; Fisher\nand Blair.\nAt Chicago\u2014Chicago-Philadelphia game\npostponed; rain.\nAt Cleveland\u2014 R-  H.  E.\nCleveland     3   11     2\nBoston    2     G     1\nBatteries\u2014Gregg, Mitchell and Flshar;\nWood and Carrlgan.\nAMERICAN   ASSOCIATION\nAt Kansas City\u2014 R- H. E.\nKansas City 7     9     1\nColumbus    \u00ab 3     3     2\nBatteries\u2014Powell and O'Connor; Packard, Berger and Ludwlg.\nAt Milwaukee\u2014 R- H. E.\nMilwaukee  '     '     \"*\nLouisville     3     C     4\nBatteries\u2014Gilllgan and Marshall; Cheney\nand Hughes. _,\u25a0\/\u00ab,\nAt Minneapolis\u2014 R.  H.  E.\nMinneapolis    13   17     i\nIndianapolis      5     9     5\nBatteries\u2014Waddell and Smith; Robertson, Mens, Kendall and Rttter.\nAt St. Paul- R. H. E.\nSt.  Paul    ....*.U 3     7     1\nToledo     .4    11      2\nButtcrles-Rleger, Chech and Kelly;\nYingllng and Carlsch.\nSHAMROCKS BEAT CAPITALS\nIN  PATCHY LACROSSE GAME\nMONTREA, July 23.\u2014ShamrockB and\nCapitals played seesaw lacrosse of a very\nmediocre variety before a small crowd at\nthe Shamrock grounds  today.\nThe game was of Interest on account\nof the closeness of the scoring, and it\nwas not until the last quarter that the\nGreenshirts showed any great superiority\nand by scoring twice took a decided lead\nand won out, 7 to 4. \\  .:,'\nAt half time the Ottawas had been leading .1 to 2, but the Shamrocks came back\nIn a way that reminded old-timers of the\ndays when they were the champions. The\nscore was a fair indication of the play, although the Shamrocks' home had a little\nmore on the visiting defense than Is indicated by the number of tallies. Both\nhomes were weak and lacked teamwork,\nand most of the goals came as the climax\nof somewhat headlong dashes, and the\nShamrock home showed a good deal ot\ndash, but very little finish, while the'Cap-\nItal home, with the possible exception or\nEastwood, showed up as the slowest portion of a slow team. ,_ , -\nJoe Gorman at center was a bright spot\nIn an otherwise dull combination and\nmade Borne really fine dashes, covering\nlots of ground and feeding the home well.\nSATURDAY'S TRAP SHOOTING\nThe following were the scores at Saturday's shoot of the Gun club:\nAt 75 targets-Hay, (9.\nAt 50 targets-Alfred Jeffs, 33; R. Grubb,\n41; W. A. Ward, 36: D. R. McDougal, 30;\nH. Bush, 39; M. J. Morgan, K; A. Bishop,\n46:  C.  Larson,  38. M\nAt 25 targets\u2014R. F. Qerretts, 20; A. B.\nBuckworth, 16. \u201e\nAt doubles\u2014A. Bishop at 9 pairs, 17: D.\nR. McDougal at 8 pairs, 8; W. A. Ward at\n8 pairs, &\nENGLISH  CRICKET\nLONDON, July 23.\u2014Ln yesterday's cricket\nHampshire heat Warwickshire by one inning and seven runs, while Kent beat\nMiddlesex by seven wickets. Northamptonshire beat Yorkshire by 44 runs and\nLancashire beat Sussex by 10 wickets.\n\u00a3&*\u00a3 \u00abWf FIND THE Guest-.\nWhen You Meed a\nTonic\nor fell nervous and out of sorts\nin the evening: try the soothing\nand restful effect of\nN. B. C.\nBottled Beer\nTaken before retiring it will ensure a good night's rest while toning up your system and bracing up\nnerves and health.\nFor out of town family trade\nwe put it up in cases containing\ntwo dozen bottles.\nNelson Brewing Co\nTelephone 24, P.O. Box 732, Nelson\nSfi Meagher & Co. Ss\nfielded fast, hut the home kept slinging\nthem in from away out, displaying very\nlittle ginger in their attack.\nCornwall had a lot to complain of during the game. In the first quarter R.\nD. Egan scored one just as Donahue\nwas being ruled off and the goal was\ndisallowed. Then at the start nf the\nfourth quarter McDougall netted one\nfor the Tecumsehs after running around\nthe net and dropping It over the hack.\nCornwall claimed that the ball did not\ngo into the net and Bramley of the\nTecumsehs was replaced by Brethour\nof Ottawa but the goal stood.\nJuly\nClean-Up Sale\nClearing Prices in Muslin\nDressing Sacques\nWorth up to 90c, Sale Price 50c\n50c\nRED CLIFFE  MINE TO SHIP\nVANCOUVER, B.C., July 23\u2014\"Copper\ngold ore from the Red Cliffe mines\nwill reach the Tyee smelter at Lnrty-\nsmlth in 30 days,\" said A. Eskne\nSmith, general manager of the Red\nCltffe Mining Co. and president of the\nVancouver mining exchange, on arrival\ntonight from Stewart, near which port\nthe mines are located. \"Our ore bunkers are filled awaiting only the completion of 12 miles of track connecting\nthe Red Cliffe district with Stewart, to\nbegin shipping, Mackenzie & .Mann\nhave assured us they will complete the\nline before Aug. 1. We will ship 100\ntons a day lf the boat service Is aB good\nas we expect. I understand Portland\nCanal people are preparing to ship next\nmonth,\" '\",\"\nNATIONALS BEATEN  BY TORONTO\nTORONTO, July 23\u2014The Torontos\ndefeated the Nationals In a N.L.U.\ngame at Scarboro Beach yesterday by\na score of 8-5 but lt was not until just\na few moments before the final whistle\nblew that the home team cinched the\nvictory. At one Btage of the game the\nNationals were In front and they also\nsucceeded In tying the score In the last\nquarter and it was only by a final rally\nthat the Torontos won. The speed\nwhich has made the Nationals famous\nwas not greatly in evidence and several of the Toronto fielders, notably\nDandeno and Warwick showed themselves capable of holding last year's\nchampions. On the whole both terms\nplayed good lacrosse and It was a f:no\nand exciting exhibition of the nntoml\ngame even though marred by considerable roughness.\nINDIANS WALLOP CORNWALLS\nCORNWALL* Ont., July 23\u2014The\nTecumsehs defeated Cornwall here yesterday by a score of 5-3 In one of the\nmost exciting games played In Cornwall\nfor some time. The Indians won because they were the more finished team\nof the two. \u25a0 They played lacrosse all\nthe time. The locals had possession of\nthe ball more frequently than the Indians, the defence was good and they\niik\nWINNIPEG EXHIBITION CLOSES\nWINNIPEG, July 23.\u2014The closing day of\nthe Canadian Industrial exhibition yesterday was better attended than any like day\nat Winnipeg, for the motor cycle men had\npart In the program and added Interest\nto the races by breaking a Canadian record for a half mile on the track. Bari-\nbeau on Ills Indian seven-horsepower\nmnde 10 miles In 12.17 1-5, about a minute\nbetter than the best previous time for\nsuch a track. The aviation stunt of Frank\nCoffyn was the moat Interesting of the\nweek, for W. C. Power of the McLaughlin Bulck company went with him, rising\nfrom the prairie outride the grounds but\nalighting within.\nTRADE INCREASING\nWASHINGTON, July 23\u2014A review of\nthe foreign trade of the United States\nduring the last 12 months shows a\nsteady increase ln commerce with Canada and the orient Exports from the\nUnited States to Canada jumped from\n$218,000,000 to $270,000,000 and imports\nfrom Canada increased from $95,000,000\nto $101,000,000.\nFIRE AT TOLEDO\nTOLEDO, O., July 23\u2014Eight firemen\nwere painfully injured fn a fire this\nmorning which totally destroyed the\nfour buildings of the B. A. Stevens Co.,\nand eight small cottages and a frame\nstore. The total damage is estimated\nnt $300,000 with insurance amounting to\n$290,000.\nBlue and  rose, is one of the new\ncolor combinations.\nNelson Public Library\nA Cafe Chantant\nIn aid of the funds of this inanition will be held on Mr. C. W.\nBusk's lawn at   Kokanee   Creek\nranch, Wednesday, July 26th, afternoon and evening.\nOpen air concert free; sideshows 10c. admission; English\nPunch and Judy show, Farmyard\nMimic and Ventriloquist; Boy\nScouts' War Dance and Chorus,\nFortune Tellers and other Attractions. From 5:30 p.m. Baked\nBeans and Bacon with Boston\nBrown Bread and Butter will he\nserved, 25c. each, and a cup of\nHot Soup before leaving for 10c.\nAdmission to grounds 25c.\nRound Trip Tickets, including Admission,  $1.00\nLarge launches will leave both\nAstloy's and Elford's floats at\nIntervals as required between 1:30\nand 3:30 p.m.. First launch leaving on return at 7:80 p.m.\nTickets at the library or at the\nboathouses before starting.\nNice, pretty, cool dressing sacques\nmade of fine muslin In floral designs.\nColors are. sky, pink and mauve and\nyou will find them perfectly fast. They\nsell regularly up to 90c.   Our sale price\nSummer Combinations\nWorth up to 75c, Sale Price 50c\nThese are made of fine combed cotton, with tight or loose fitting legs and\nbuttoned or closed styles. They are\na really good article and sell regularly\nat G5c. and 75c.   Our sale price\nSummer Corsets\nWorth up to $1, Sale Price 65c\nThese are in the very newest styles\nand made of good strong net. They\nare perfect fitting and delightfully cool\nfor the warm weather. They sell regularly up to $1.   Our sale price\n65c\nWanted, Everybody to Get Familiar with the\nK. C. Brand\nproducts, which will be noted for purity\nand excellence and manufactured only\nby\nThe Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works\nManufacturers of Jams, Jellies, Bottled Fruits, Etc.\nP.O. Box 192, Tel 156\nNelion, B.C.\nROBERT C. TEVIOTDALE,\nSecretary-Treasurer.\n$40 per Acre\nOn Terms\nof\nOne Half Cash aBbtaAcrera\u201esS\nWill Buy\nOne of the Best Located Ranches in the\nKootenay District\nLOCATION\u2014Fronting on Railway line and overlooking Slocan* lake,\n1 1-2 miles from town of New Denver. Government road from\nRosebery to New Denver runs through property.\nACREAGE\u2014106 acres, 80 acres level land, balance hillside, excellent\nsoil, no rocks, very easy clearing, 10 acres cleared, 6 acres\nfenced and set out to 125 apple trees, 45 plum, 25 cherry, 10\npear.   All from 4 to 7 years old.\nAnd All Bearing\nAlso 500 strawberry plants and other garden fruits.\nBUILDINGS\u2014Frame house (3 rooms),   frame   barn   24x30,   chicken\nhouse (log) 12x25: chicken house (frame) 12x48.\n1,600 feet water pipe conveys water (from creek on which tho\nowner holds government record) through orchard to house.\nWith the plnce Is included ono work horse, plow, cultivator and\nother smaller Implements.\nBuy Now and Get this Season's\nPlum and Apple Crop\nl\/\u00bb 2)1* JL\/GIllS Timber and Mines\nP.O. Box 497 NELSON, B.C,\nFruit and Farm Lands\nCity Property\n503 BAKER ST.\n A Beautiful Home\n614 Mill Street\nModern in every particular. Two\nlots. Bearing fruit trees raspberries,\ncurrants, gooseberries, blackberries.\nNew walks. House of ten rooms,\nlarge bright and cheery. Our special price for quick turnover.\n$3,700\nIt's worth at least $5,f 00\nTerms arranged to suit.\nIf you are in the market for a\nhouse we want to, show you this\none. It will bear inspection. Let us\nshow you.\nCftr Hailj? jiktos.\nMONDAY ............... JULY 24\nlji Acres at Beasley\nLight clearing. Comfortable log\nouse.   Thirty fruit trees.   Water\nrecDrd. Seven miles west of Nelson\nat Beasley. Client has instructed us\nto sell at $25. per acre below it's\nactjual value and selling price today-\nthisopportunity,it will make\nfor you bysimply holding it\nFor a few days we can deliver\nblock at $130 per acre.  Terms\nthis\nBa\nPel\nGr isp t\nmoney i\n$200 Cash\nance arranged on easy  terms,\n\u2022feet title.\nWestern Canada Investment Co.\nReal Estate, Fire Insurance and Investment Brokers\nJ. E. TAYLOR, Manager.\nALEX CHEYNE, Secretary.\nOffice Baker 8t., Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 254 P.O. Drawer 1042\nH. E. DOUGLA8,     Manager Insurance and Loan Dept.\n\"\u00ab IT HERE sum I9\u00abC\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton, Manager\nHELP OF ALL KINDS\nPROMPTLY FURNISHED.\nGIVING POOR MAN\nHIS \"MEERSCHAUM\"\nCorncob Pipe industry Grows to Great\nProportions and Fine Profits\nMade.\nJEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 23\u2014\nCormoL) pipes oouunue to biiu'iS iame\nto Missouri arid shekels to the live\ntowns which make a specialty of\nmanufacturing a id shipping them to\nthe consuming centres. This unique industry, the converting of rpiigfi ana\npractically \u25a0 worthless corucohs into a\ncommodity which Is In great demand\nthe world over, while still in Ita infancy, netted Beven factories $450,418\nin the year 11)10.\nThese are the advance figures, made\npublic today hy Labor Commissioner\nJ. C. A. Hiller of the bureau of labor\nand statistics, and they may have a few\nhundred dollars added to them before\nthe chapter on tbe \"Missouri Corncob\nPipe industry, the Strides it Has Made\nIn Seven Years,1 which Supervisor of\nStatistics A. T. Edmonston is preparing\nfor the 1911 Red Book, 1b ready for\nfinal use; hut this addition, if it is\nmade, is not large enough to affect the\ntotal value to any extent Accepting\nthe total value of the 1910 production\nat what it now stands, the gain over\nthe 1909 output is $2,000, which is quite\na sum when It is taken into consideration that that year was the previous\nbanner year.\nIn cob pipes alone the production of\n11:10 amounted to 26,465,584 pipes, an\nmade from Missouri corncobs, with\nmore or less fancy stems and of varying values. To give an Idea of what\nthis production amounted to it is only\nnecessary to say that It took 94 ordinary size freight cars to haul this quantity to market. Fourteen ordinary cob\npil:es weigh a pound, and figuring thus,\nthe many millions of pipes weighed\n1,888,248 pounds. When 20,000 pounds\nof pipes are piled into a car it makes\na very bulky load.\nIndustry ts a Big One.\nBut the pipe factories did not all\nBtop  at  turning out  cob  pipes,  many\ngoing further and turning out wooden\npipes also.   This production amounted\nto 397,752 pipes. And the-e were also\n1,?50,500 extra stems, 190,9' 4 pipe cleaners and 50,000 piths turnel out in tbe\ncourse of 1910.\nThe centre of the corn|cob pipe industry of Missouri is in\na flourishing manufacturin\nof Franklin country, about\noi St. Louis. It contains\nseven factories of the stat\nWashington,\nj community\n53 miles out\nthree of the\nUnion, in\nthe same county; Orangeslville, in Gas-\nconde county;  Bowling Gi\nunty, and Holstein, in W\neen, in Pike\narren county,\nraw material\n0. For rent,\nwas paid out\nTHIN HAIR\nA  LIBERAL  OFFER\nWhen the hair thins out on the top of\nthe head find the bald spot Is getting\nready to appear in public, don't get discouraged or Irritable. Just go to your\ndruggist and ask for Parisian Sage Hair\nTonic. He will charge you 50c for a large\nbottle but If It does not cause hair to\ngrow where the hair Is thinning out nothing on this earth will.\nAnd we want to say to everybody, man,\nwoman and child, that you can have\nyour money back If Parisian Sage isn't\nthe best hair grower, hair Baver, hair\nbeautlfler and dandruff cure on the market today. .....\nit stops itching scalp and falling hair\nand makes hair grow thick and abundantly.   All druggists everywhere sell Parisian\nSage or  postpaid from  The Glroux MS-        .\nCo., Fort Erie, Ont.   See that the girl with   swe(ien,    Australia,\n11m    Aiilmrn    IioIt-   1q   nn    avow   lmMliv      HOlcl _   _v       '     . _\nthe' Auburn hair is on every bottle.   Sold\nand guaranteed by Poole Drug Co., Ltd,\neach' have an establishment; In all\ntiiere are invested in thte industry in\nthis state $239,943, of whitb $2S7,28b' is\nIn grounds and buildings and $43,394 in\nmachinery and tools. To produce pipes\nworth $450,418 it required\nand supplies worth $199,2-\ntaxes and insurance there\n$3,132; for wages and salaries $123,1)55,\nand for miscellaneous pur;>oBes $44,394\na total of $368,449 disbursements regularly accounted for, Thn wages and\nsalaries were divided between 283 male\nand  38  female  employeefl.\nThe process of converting a corncob, rough and crude, as every one\nknows it to be, into a highly finished\nand pretty \"Missouri co;'ncob,\" with\neither a bone or amher mouthpiece,\nworth from 10 cents to 25 cents, is\nhighly Interesting, requiring much delicate and rapid handling through many\nintricate and fast revolving machines.\nThe workers are highly skilled, intelligent and so keen sighted that no\ndamaged pipe bowl ever [asses beyond\neach Individual machine, regardless of\nthe vast number turned out hourly.\nThey enjoy thfr work ani take great\npride In producing a perfect pipe, realizing that the fame of the \"Missouri\ncorncob\" depnds upon their quick, deft\nfingers. Time has made cich so skilled\nthat accidents seldom happen.\nPipe Making Not a Simple Job.\nEach pipe goes through about 100\noperations and handlings before it Is\nready to be sent to the lacking room,\nwhere the finishing touches, such as\nlabelling, sorting and placing in pasteboard boxes Is done by young, neat\ndamsels with rosy chreks, flashing\neyes and nimble fingers. All the machine work is done hy nale workers,\neach having his own little part to do.\nSome run machines, whici In the fraction of a second cut the cob into the\nfirst rough size; others operate borers\nwhich In a flash excavate the bowl;\nothers have charge of the piece of\nmechanism which cuts th j hole for the\nstem, and still others manipulate, sanding, smoothing, plastering, staining and\nvarnishing devices.\nIn seven years the pip J factories of\nMissouri have turned oit 179,469,549\npipes, chiefly corncob, valued at a total\nof $3,016,713, a vast sum to come from\nan article\u2014the corncob\u2014which a few\nyears ago had no value at all. While\nthe number of pipes tumid out In 1910\nfell slightly under the production of\n1909, yet the output was worth more,\nchiefly because a higher grade was\nmanufactured.\nMissouri corncob pipes are used the\nworld over, being as faniliar on the\nstreets of the cities    of   Norway and\nGet many,    South\nAfrica,   New   Zealand, rot to mention\nEngland and Ireland, as they are In St.\nLouis, Kansas City, Chicago and other\nAmerican metropolises. A corncob pipe\nmay not strike the casual observer as\nworthy of much consideration until it\nbecomes known that they are made of\na commodity which was once considered to possess no value at all\u2014the ordinary corncob\u2014an article once so\nworthless that lt was n serious question\nof how to cheaply and quickly rid the\nfarm of it.\nPART LUCK   PLAYS  IN\nLIFE'S   SUCCESS\nLONDON, July 20.\u2014There Is \u00ab\nstrong human touch about the answero\nwhich a number of Intellectual Frenchmen have given to a question submitted to them by Je Sals Tout, a popular\nParis periodical They were asked what\ninfluence they thought chance had on\ntheir individual life; in other words,\nhow much luck stands in any one's\ncareer.\nThe replies to this very debatable\nquestion show that those who have been\nmost successful in life generally think\nthat chance has less to do with success than industry and perseverance.\nJules Lemaltre, for instance, thinks\ntbat there is really no such thing at,\nchance. \"What we call luck Is,\" he\nsays, \"the belief In some equalizing\npower; an idea born of the innate Instinct of justice in man.\"\nJules Claretle, on the other hand, admits that chance Is a powerful factor,\nbut tbat it Is easy to exaggerate its\ninfluence. \"Many an officer,\" he siys,\n\"has found himself a hero because his\nbattery or company happened in get a\ngood position. Many an author has got\nhis work\" accepted because !i\u00ab iuex\npecteaiy found the public recentlve of\nperseverance. Maurice Donnay thinks\nquarter luck 1b needed to three-quarters\nchance plays a very small part. \"What\nis necessary,\" he says, \"Ib for a man\nto find out what he was made tor.\nEvery man Is made to fit some purpose. Pew find out what they are\nmeant for. Find your aim and then\nwork at It for all you are worth.\"\nDr. Doyen agrees In the main with\nDonnay. Others again, like .Maeterlinck and Xavler Leroux, are Inclined\nU the belief that chance plays a very\nprominent part indeed. Prof. Richet,\nof the Academy of Medicine, reduces\nthe question to figures.\n\"Success,\" he says, \"Is made up of\nintelligence, capacity and luck. At\nchess, capacity means 100 per cent, and\nchance nill; but at roulette chance\nmeans 109 per cent and talent nil.\nBetween these two extremes He all\npossibilities. Success, I Bhould says,\nneeds 60 per cent intelligence, .10 per\ncent Industry, and 30 per cent luck.\nBut these figures should be taken a<=\nproducts, not additions. If any of\nthese three faculty ,,r nowers is nil\nthen the result will be nil, too. After\nall is said and done the question\nwhether we have been Intelligent is\nitself a matter of chance or luck. There\n1b no worse stroke of bad luck than\nto be born a fool.\"\nwuwork;  ,\nMflKEMRNONElT\nWORK TOO.\nwith us thev win. nm\/\n4S INTEREST WHICH\nWECREWTMOnTHL'V :,\n\/irippionEyisRETURri*\nrlBLE OH PEMrWP\nCAM CURRY IT. *\nPEOPLE JUST \/IS CAREFUL\nAW CAUTIOUS AS\nYOU CAD BE,\nrtRRWEli- PLEASED\nf\\m THORDUGHLy\nSATISFIED,\nwith the wyinwiiui\nour Business is\nTRANSACTeD-fl Business\nMAW6CP BY PEOPLE OF\nMflTUREDEMIEIKie\n&H\/6HE5T \/nTEGRIITl\nfl P03TAL.6IVIMG\nyouR mme *ap\u00bbR\u00a3ss\nWIU; PRONTO BRinfi wu\nrun- imforiwion.\nWRITE TOM,\nSH0ULP YOU HAVE AW\nPINANCIAL BUSINESS 111\nWHIGOUVER-'VICiriir\/,\nRENTS TO COIiECT,\nAGREEMENTS FOR SALE\"\nMORTGAGES TO COK AFTER\nANPCOU\/EGT.       \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\nFIRGINSURflNGETOlW\nLET US ATOP TO IT,\nMB ARE PLEASING .\nOTHERS WMIU-BB SURF.\nto please you.\n321 Cample Street,\n^Vancouver B.C.^\nTHE WORKINGMEN'8 EMPLOVME\"'\n\u00bbND  REAL  ESTATE   AGENCY\nWANTED\u2014Teamsters;   sawyers;    .\ners; liookmen; yardmen; Jacker; sawmill\nlaborers; stenographer for lumber office]\nmwiimlurs; engineer, sawmill; firemen\n(leoKliati'ls: nursewoman; nurseglrl; dish\nwasher; girl. $35; girls for family work.\nW. Parker, 312 Bailer.   Phone 283.\nB. C. UNITED AGENCIES\nReal Estate Employment Agents.\n311 Baker St., Nelson\nBox 232 Phone 391\nWOMEN'S     EMPLOYMENT    OFFICE\nOVER    POOLE     DRUG     STORE;\ntrance on  Josephine street.\nFORT GEORGE  LAND CO.\nReal Estate_     \u2022   _    Employment Office\nWANTED\u2014200 men for railway work.\nBusiness Directory\nAUCTIONEERS\nWATERMAtT&^a^PrO. box 225.\n,V. CUTLER, LICENSE^ AUCTIONEER.\nAuction rooms and warehouse Ward St.,\nnext opera house.   Box 474, Phone 18.\n20-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Ml 8CELLANEOU8\nWANTED\u2014Salesmen Ho! Salesmen want\ned to sell tbe most complete line of\nnursery stook in the Northwest Cash\nweekly, capital City Nursery Company,\nSalem, Oregon. 272-tf.\nWANTED-Salesman, exclusive territory.\nComplete line Yakima Valley grown fruit\nand ornamental stock. Steady position.\nCash weekly. Outfit free. Toppenlsh\nNursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash.   61-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Salesman to sell our complete\nline of guaranteed nursery stock; good\nterritory; -terras liberal.    Yakima   Valley\nNursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash.   67-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Furnished   cottage   of  4   or  6\nrooms, close In; or three furnished housekeeping   rooms,   well   furnished.   Address\nW. B. R, Daily News. dh\nWANTED-Nelson property, lots preferred\nIn exchange for 20-acre tract good fruit\nland, - near   station,   6   acres   slashed  and\nburned.    Box T, pally News. 77-6\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton rags.   Apply The\nDaily News.  79-tf\nWANTED\u2014Teacher with  second or third\nclass certificate.   Apply to Secretary Elk\nPrairie School Board, via Michel, B. C.\n80-6\nWANTED-Small fruits or every variety;\nstrawberries, raspberries, currants,\ngooseberries, blackberries. Also all kinds\nof tree fruits. Satisfactory prices offered\nand some can be obtained on application\nto    the    Kootenay-Columbia    Preserving\nWorks, Nelson, B. C. 80-tt\n  Sl^g\nC.    8.\nSidlnB,\n81-18\nWANTED\u2014Teacher   for   Williams'\nschool',    experienced.     Address\nKrempeaux,   secretary,   Williams'\nB.   C.\nft. CUTLER, COLLECTIONS OF ALL\nkindB. Returns promptly made. Ward\nstreet, next opera house. 20-tf.\nCARPENTERS AND  BUILDERS\nDOUCETTE & LAWSON\u2014WE ARE BUSY\nbuilding homes. Delighted customers our\nbest advertisement P. O, Box 166. Phone\n101. 37-tf.\nas well, a princess slip ot soft white\nsatin Is the most satisfactory thing,\nand there are few summer outfits this\nseason that do not hold one of these.\nLOST.\nLOST\u2014Ring   with   two   postoffice keys!\none numbered 628.   Return to G. R. C.\nNews Office.   Reward. t\nFor smart evening frocks requiring\na slip and for many afternoon frocks\nFruit Land Investments\nImproved and unimproved\nproperties.   Plans, photos and\nWholesale and\nlanciS,\nfill\nretail\nToye & Toye\nWrite for our list of\nparticulars furnished,\ndealers.\nWholesale Dealers in Fruit Lands\nPhone 325        :: Box 147\nLOST\u2014A gold brooch set with blue stones.\nlost on Thursday,  probably   on    Baker\nstreet or on car.    Reward.    Mrs.  Dancy\nObservatory, near Cedar.\nLOST\u2014On Saturday afternoon, male Scotch\ncollie pup.   Finder will kindly notify 1003\nWater street,   phone 179, and receive reward.\nThe Corporation of the City of Nelson\nNotice of Rules and Regulations Governing the use of Water by the Inhabitants of the City of Nelson and\nLocalities Adjacent Thereto.\n1. These regulations shall come Into\nforce on the :4th day of July, 1911, 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'clock p. in.\n<b) For  the  sprinkling of streets,   alleys and sidewalks, between the hours\nof 7 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock a. m.\nAnd no person shall  use water for any\nor  all   such  purposes   beyond  the time\nand outside the said hours.\n3. 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\npurposes shall be used by garden hose or\nlawn sprinklers only.\n(5) When uny 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 Die purposes mentioned In\nparagraph 2 hereof shall at once cease\nusing same until such time as the fire\nhas been extinguished.\nfi. Any person guilty of an Infraction or\nviolation of any of the foregoing regulations shall, In addition to all other penalties Imposed by bylaw or statutes, he\nliable to have his water supply cut off\nwithout notice.\nBy  Order,\nW.   E.   WASSON,\n81-tf     City   Clerk.\nCANCELLATION OF  RESERVE\nNotice Is hereby given that the reserve\nexisting by reason of a notice published\nIn the British Columbia Gazette of the\n27th December. 1907, over lots Nob. 10183\nand 10181. group one, Kootenay district,\nwhich have been surrendered out of timber\nlicense No. 32590, Is cancelled, and tho said\nlands will be open to location by preemption only at midnight on Friday, 18th\n_,    ROBT. A. RBNWICK,\n__ .     ,       Deputy Minister of Lands.\nDepartment of Lands, Victoria. B. C. ftth\nJuly, 1911, 17-7-11-fcn\nCARPENTERS\u2014Persons wanting. good\ncarpenters apply to United Brotherhood\nof Carpenters, Box 202, or at regular\nmeetings, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Miners'\nUnion hall.\t\nMARTIN, ROBB & 1HOMPSON-BUILD-\ncrs and Contractors, Victoria street, next\nopera house. P. O. Box 496. Special attention given Jobbing and repair work.\nEstimates given. 66-tf.\nWHOLESALE   PRODUCE\nSTARKEY * CO., WHOLESALE DEAL\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce an'\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine stree*\nMel son. B.C.\nOBSTETRICS\nMRS. KENNY WILL BE PLEASED TO\nreceive maternity patients at her home.\nExcellent testimonials. 224 Observatory\nstreet   P. O. Box 173, telephone A54.\n90-tf.\nMRS.  GOLDFINCH RECEIVES MATER-\nnlty   patients   at   719  Josephine   street.\nPhone 460. 70-2C\nASSAYERS\n3. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSA-BR AND\nChemist, Box A1108, Nelson. B.C. Charges\nGold, silver, copper or lead, SI each\ngold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, (1.60. Prices\nfor other metals on application.\nNICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM-\nforts. For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 763, Nelson, B.C.\nHOUSE CLEANING.\nVACUUM CLEANING, WINDOW CLEAN-\nlng, Chimney Cleaning. Don't worry\nabout spring cleaning. Let- us do It for\nyou. Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nelson Vacuum company, Stanley\nstreet.   Box 166, Phone 19.\nHAIR  DRESSING AND   MANICURING\nMRS. J. M.  HOULDING,  HAIR DRESS-\nlng and Manicuring.  710 Josephine street.\nVIOLIN TEACHER\nMISS CRUTT^V^LlLrw^irQUALIFIED\nand  experienced,   wishes  to  form class\nfor   the   fall.     Address    \"Violin,\"   Dally\nNews.\nFOR    RENT.\nFOR RENT\u2014Cottage.    Apply  to William\nGosnell, Brewery office. 46-tf.\nFOR   RENT\u2014Seven-room   house,   314   per\nmonth,   Apply to W. Cutler, next opera\nhouse. 75-tf\nFOR   RENT\u2014Nicely   furnished  bedrooms\n712 Josephine street 78-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Three housekeeping rooms.\nApply 607 Silica street. 79-6\nFOR    RENT \u2014 Furnished    housekeeping\nrooms. Apply McDonald block, Josephine\nstreet 80-6\nFOR RENT\u2014House, 4 rooms, partly furnished; water; close In.   $16.   W. Parker,\n312 Baker.   Phone 283,\nWANTED\u2014At once, two cars of dry tamarack or fir cordwood. Apply to Wil-\nUam Hancock, Nelson Brick Works. 83-0\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Harrop publlo\nschool. Address applications to E. Harrop, secretary, Harrop, B. C. 83-f\nWANTED\u2014Two experienced timber cruisers.   Apply Yale-Columbia Lumber com-\npany, Nelson, B.  C.\t\nB3-2\n\u00bbOTELDIRECTORY\u00a7\nNELSON HOTEL BAR\nBaker street, Nelson, B. U.\nINK ft WARD, Props.\nGin Rickeys.   Only place carrying Limes.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B.C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. *ta\ntion.   Cuisine unexcelled; well heated\nand ventilated.\nBoyer Bros,, Proprietors\nR08SLAND\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. C-\nThe only up-to-date hotel in Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Best samul*\n\u2122mBj\u00a3 the Boundary. Bath room li\nS0\u00b05S\u00b0tion. Steam heat Opposite Groat\nNorthern daoot   James Marshall. Prop.\nWANTED-At once, large hoisting engine,\nsingle drum, reversible   motion,    either\nnew or second hand; must be 7x10 or larg-\nWrite or wire Trail Lumber Co., Paul-\neon, B. C. ,\nGRAND FORKS*\na5^NDE,?'0RKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS.\nB.C.-Jjinest fire proof hotel In Boundary\nAmerican and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light comfortable\nsample rooms.   M. Frankovltch, Prop.\nYMIR\nYMIR    HOTEL,    YMIR,     B.    C.-M031\nE\u00b0?8r7 ind uP-t0-date hotel In Ymlr;\nlocated directly opposite depot; bent at-\ncommodation pOBBible. Dining room li\nconneotlon.   j. b. Bremner, proprietor.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced or successful salesman to sell our gasoline lighting systems;\nsuitable for any place or nurposej big\ndemand, large profits. Exclusive territory. Write for free catalogue. Doud\nLighting company, 169 No. Sangamon St.,\nChicago, Illinois. 36-sat.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced chambermaid. Apply at Strathcona 'hotel. 84-tf\nWANTED\u2014Situation  as   cook  or   cooking\nwork of any kind.   Address Box C, Daily\nNews. 86-2\nWANTED\u2014A young man who Is a capable\nstenographer.   For terms and particulars\naddress  Royal   Collieries,   Limited,   Royal\nView, Alta. 85-1U\nFOR   SALE,\nFOR SALE\u2014Fruit lands, 320 acres In famous\nPend d'Oreille valley, about 6 miles from\nWaneta and 8 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; $36 an acre for block or would\nsell In parcels of \u00a30 acres each; terms. This\nIs a snap and great chance to make money.\nWrite Box 965, Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014At a sacrifice, a brand new\npiano.   Owner desires particularly to sell\nlt at once.   Address E. L. F., Daily News,\n13-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014A beautiful level 30 acre tract\nof land below city of Rossland, Soil is\nAl and plenty of good water; one-half of\nIt Is In good state of cultivation. If taken\nat once, price low and terms easy. Apply\nto J. R. Cranston, Rossland, B.C.       \u00ab-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Fruit and farm lands In large\nand small quantities, from $10 per acre\nup.    Apply to Fred Adle,  Waneta, B. C\n77-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Launch, 22 foot, 6 h. p.\ngine; strong, seaworthy boat; speed 9\nmlles;bullt this spring. Reason for selling,\nowner leaving. Price, $250. Apply S.\nBirkbeck, Gray's Creek. 80-6\nFOR SALE\u201410-aore and 20-acre tracts;\nsome cleared, ln potatoes, etc.; log house\nand barn; located near Kaslo; snap at\n$100 per aore; easy terms. Box HH, Dally\nNews, Nelson. 81-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014We have for sale two of the\nfinest subdivisions of fruit land on the\neast banks of Kootenay lake, which is\nvery easy cleared and well watered; one-\nhalf mile from steamboat landing, post-\noffice and store. We wish to have 10\nacres cleared In Argenta gardens and 10\nacres In Grey creek subdivision, for which\nwe will, pay cash or exchange land. Apply Lindsay Launch & Boat Co., room 8\nGtrlffln  block.\nFOR SALE\u201464 seres unimproved land on\nwest arm, S& miles from Nelson; 18\nacres suitable for orchard; $1,500 for quick\nsale, or will exchange for town property.\nMrs.  Winter,   Box 796,  Nelson. 81-C\nFOR   SALE-Good $350 launch,   life  preserver cushions, neat and trim, made by\nHale;  for quick sale, $260 cash.    H.  H\u201e\nDally  News,   Nelson. 82-10\nFOR SALE\u2014Upright piano, fine tone; Sas-\nkalta range, rolltop desk, ladles' secretary, large rug, kitchen cabinet, good\nwashing machine, etc., all nearly new.\nApply Capt. Paterson's cottage, High\nstreet, or Box T, Dally News.\nFOR SALE\u2014Several blocks of fruit land\nfrom five to 50 acres each, having frontage on the Columbia river, two to three\nmiles above Westley. Families wanted for\nschool. Prices and terms easy. A. Hirst,\nAllendale, Westley, B. C. 83-tf\nFOR      RENT\u2014Furnished      housekeeping\nrooms; 706 Victoria street, between Victoria and Baker. 82-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished shack.   Apply P.\nO. box 428, olty.\nPOULTRY   AND   LIVE  STOCK\nFOR  SALE\u2014Belgian   hares   and   Flemish\nGiant   rabbits.    M.   B.   Edwards, Hume\naddition. 72-26\nWANTED\u2014Young pigs,    Send particulars\nof breed, etc., at once to William Linton,\nGrey's   Creek,   B.   C. 81-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Thoroughbred cooker spaniel\npups.   Apply to T. A. Alrey, Willow Point\np. 0\u201e near Nelson. 83-12\nFOR SALE\u2014One two-year-old heifer and\nthree one-year-old half Jersey heifers,\nall from good milch strain. Will make\nideal quiet ranch cows. On view at Baker\n& Co.'s, Baker's Landing, Pilot Bay,\nB. C, 76-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Registered pedigreed collies;\ntwo males and two females, two months\nold.    Particulars   on   application.    F.   N.\nRoberta,  Arrowhead. 84-8\nWANTED\u2014Boar;   registered  thoroughbred\nYorkshire,    three   months old.    Middle-\nmass Bros., Nakusp, B. C.\nWANTED\u2014General    purpose    horse    for\nranch; weight over 1,000 lbs.   State lowest\nprlco; also age.   Trial.   F. O. B., Crawford\nBay, B, C.   Thompson & Vldman.\n72-8\nFOR SALE\u2014Five-year-old   Ayrshire   cow,\nabout to calve.   Apply by mall to W. A.\nSlater, care Oliver & Edmundson, Proctor.\n86-7\nFOR BALE\u2014Fine young male goat from\nfirst class milking  herd,    Apply Morley,\nNine-Mile point; Molly GibBon P. O.  85-2\nFOR SALE\u2014Smart 90 foot long by 6 foot\n6 Inch steam launoh; latest type 18 H. P.\ntube -\"boiler and two-cylinder 12 H. P.\nWestlnghouse engine. Fitted with canopy\nand curtains, lamps, anchor, etc. In perfect running order. Can be, Been any time.\nFor price and particulars apply Launch,\nDally   News   office. J 76-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Bricks. Good hard; better\nthan new; thoroughly cleaned bricks\nfrom Pilot Bay smelter. Delivered on\nbench at Pilot Bay ready to Bhip, $10 per\nthousand. Apply to Baker & Co., Baker's\nLanding,  Pilot   Bay,   B.  C. 76-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Launch, 2ft H.   P.,  speed,\nmiles.   Cheap for cash.   Apply Box H. _ \u201e\nDally   News. , 84-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap; small rolltop desk, in\ngood condition, suitable for office.   Box\nD,  Dally News.\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nIN PROBATE.\nIn the matter of the estate of Bella Devlin, deceased.\nAll the creditors of the estate are required  to  file their duly proved  claims\nagainst the estate with tho district registrar, T. M. Bowman, on or before the 30th\ndny of July, 1011, in order that certnln\nmonies now ln court may be distributed.\nDated this 12th day of July, A. D., 1911.\nJ. G. DEVLIN,\nAdministrator.\nCASTLEGAR\n'HOTEL CASTLEGAR,\" CASTUflUAH\nJunction. All modern. Excellent accommodations for tourists and drummers.\nBoundary train leaves hero at 9.11) a.m.\nRo^sland-Nelson train stops for breakfast and dinner,\nW. H. Gage. Proprietor.\nTRAIN  AND  STEAMER  TIMETABLE\nC.P.R. trains leave Nelson for:\nBoundary apd intermediate points at 8\na.m. dally, except Sunday.\nSlocan City and intermediate points at\n8.80 a.m. dally, except Sunday.\nRossland and intermediate points 9.30\na.m. and 7.26 p.m.\nVancouver and intermediate points 7.26\np.m. dally,\nGreat Northern  trains  leave  Nelaon for:\nSpokane and all intermediate polnta, in-\neluding   Salmo-and   Sheep  Creek,   7.45\n- \u00abaVmVdai.ly' e*cept Sunday.\nt,.iJ,K. boats leave Nelson for:\nKootenay Landing, connecting with all\npoints east, 6 a.m. dally.\nLardo,  Kaslo and  intermediate points\n7    a.m.,    Mondays,    Wednesdays   and\nr ridays.\nKaslo and intermediate polnta 7 a.m.\nluesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.\nCrawford Bay and Intermediate points*\n3 p.m., dally, except Sunday.\nC.P.R. trains arrive In Nelson from:\nBoundary    and    intermediate  polnta 7\np.m. daily, except Sunday.   -\nSlocan   City   and   intermediate   points\n5 p.m. dally, except Sunday.\nRossland and Intermediate points 11.08\na.m. and 9.35 p.m. dally.\nVancouver and Intermediate polnta 9.36\np.m. daily,\nC.P.R. steamers arrive in Nelaon from:\nKootenay   Landing,   connecting   with\ntrains from all points east, at 7 p.m.\ndally.\nLardo,  Kaslo and Intermediate points,\ntuffl   p.m.,   Mondays,   Wednesdays   and\nn ridays.\nKaslo and intermediate points, 3.30 p.m.,\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.\nCrawford Bay and Intermediate points,\n_   \u2022\u25a0J\u00b0 \u25a0\u2022*?\/> daily, exsept Sunday.\nGreat Northern train arrives from:\nSpokane   and   Intermediate   points  1.46\np.m. daily, except Sunday.\nPUBLIC HIGHWAYS\nProvince of British Columbia,\ni.\u00a3h_.\u00ab    1 hereby eiven that all public\nm$taw\u00bba3\u00a3im \"apttwuwd districts, and all\nmain trunk roads in organized districts are\nstraight center line of the traveled road.\n\u25a0 THOMAS   TAYLOR,\n!*\u201e,\u201e_>_,    : Minister of Publlo Works.\np    iRffi?9l\u00a3nt,\u00a3,f Publlc Worh8\u00bb Victoria, B.\nC, July 7th, 1911. vjljm\nNOTICE   TO   CONTRACTORS\nSealed tenders, superscribed \"Tender for\nSchool house, Columbia Gardens,\" will be\n-received by the Honourable the Minister\nof Publlo Works up to noon of Monday,\nthe 31st day of July, 1811, for the erection\nand completion of a large one-room frame\nschoolhouse at Columbia Gardens, Ymlr\nElectoral district\nPlans, specifications, contract and form\nof tender may be seen on and after the\n14th day of July, 1911, at the offices of\nthe government agent, at Nelson, B, C.\nor F.. H. Drake, Esq., Secretary to the\nschool board, Columbia Gardens, B. C.\nand at the department of publlo works\nVictoria, B. C.\nEach proposal must be accompanied by\nan accepted bant cheque or certificate of\ndeposit on a chartered bank of Canada,\nmade payable to the Honourable the Min\niBte,rt.of f u,blic WorIts. f\u00b0r the Bum of $160\nwhich shall be forfeited if the party ten.\ndering decline to enter Into contract when\ncalled upon to do so, or if he fall to com.\nplete the work contracted for. The\ncheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to\nthem upon the execution of the contract\nTenders will- not be considered unless\n\"ft?.8*.?1\" on the forms supplied, signed\nwith the actual signature of the tenderer,\na\u2122 enclosed in the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarll\naccepted. j. e, Griffith,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment  of Public  Works,   Victoria\nB; C, 12th July, 1911.\nNOTICE\nIn the matter of an application for the\nissue of a duplicate certificate of title to\nlot 16 block 12 town of Nelson.\nNotice Is hereby given that It Is my intention to Issue at the expiration of one\nmonth after the first publication hereof\na duplicate of the certificate of title to\nthe above mentioned lot in the name of\nRobert Day. which certificate Is datedthe\nlat December, 1897, and numbered 2S6K.\nSAMUEL R. ROE,\n1 District Registrar.\nT.an-i.Registry off.ee, Nelson, B. C\u201e July\n14th, 1911\nNOTICE\nUnder and by virtue*of the provisions\nof the land act for the province of BritiBh\nColumbia I have seized the sawmill buildings, mill plant, and 60,000 superficial feet\nmore or less of manufactured lumber,\nsituate, lying and being at Bridesvllle ln\nthe county of Yale, province of British\nColumbia, belonging to and standing In\nthe name of James Ritchey, and by direction of the honorable the minister of\nlands, I shall on the xeth day of August,\nor 30 days from tho first publication of\nthis notice, Bell the said mill buildings,\nmill plant and manufactured lumber by\npubllc auction, on the said premises at\nBridesvllle, to the highest bidder, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the claim of the\nprovince of British Columbia for timber\nroyalties, amounting to 11,264.60, together\nwith costs of selsure and sale and all\nother legitimate expenses and coats aB\nmay have then accrued. Dated at Nelson,\nB. C, 20th July, 1911. J. R. MARTIN,\n20-7-ll-30d Asat,   Timber   Inspector,\n MONDAY    JULY 24\nCte Bafty JSem\nPAGfc SEVEN\ny<?\nCALGARY\nWe have for sale the choicest lots in PULLMAN SUBDIVISION, in the\nnorthern part of the city of Calgary. These lots are as level as tbe floor,\nand command an exceptional view over the city. They are right in the path\nof the greatest development, and are hound to make you money. We are\noffering these lots at bargain prices, with the easiest terms possible to give.\nWe are In a position, through our Calgary office to obtain for our customers, inside property ln any part of the city at the lowest possible rates.\nConsult Is.   Write or Call. We Can Show You\nHow to Become Independent\nOur office Is open every evening from 7:30 to 9:00.\nWestern Provinces Co-Operative Realty Co., Ltd.\nA. B.  DOCKSTEADER,  President\nHAROLD BRETT, 8ecretary-Treaiurer.\nRoom 16, K.W.C. Block,\nNelson, B.C.\nKENNETH     CAMPBELL,     Vlce-Pres.\nand Managing Director.\nPhone 188       P.O. Drawer HOT\nMONTREAL-HOPES TO\nABOLISH SUMMER\nTHE       ,\nLondon Directory\n(Published Annually)\nEnables traders throughout the world\nto communicate direct with English\nManufacturers and Dealers\nin each class of goods.   Besides being\na complete commercial guide to London and It b suburbs, the directory contains lists of    i\nExport Merchants\nwith the goods they ship and the colonial and foreign markets they supply.\nSteamship Lines\narranged under the ports to which they\nsail and indicating   the   approximate\nsailings.\nProvincial Trade Notices\nof leading manufacturers,  merchants,\netc., in the principal provincial towns\nand Industrial centres of the United\nKingdom.\nA copy of the current edition will\nbe forwarded, freight prepaid, on receipt of a postal order for 20c.\nDealers seeking agencies can advertise tbelr trade cards for \u00a31 or larger\n.advertisements from \u00a33.\nThe London Directory Co., Ltd.\n25 Abchurch Lane, London, E.C\nMining Properties\nfor Sale\nfrom a prospect to a developed\nmine in the Nelson, Ymlr, Sheep\nCreek mineral belt, Kootenay district, British Columbia. This district under able management, Is\nmaking good and is worthy of\nfurther attention by the capitalist\nConsult or write me your requirements, stating amount you are\nprepared to invest Only legitimate propositions entertained.\nOver 15 years practical experience\nprospecting and mining in this\ndistrict   Address\nEdw. Peters\nYmlr, B.C.\nDry Batteries\nhave a good hot spark lor your motor\nboat During the races lt will run faster.\nJust received shipment of Rapid Fire\n;ells, direct from the factory. Every\ntell tested before leaving the store and\nguaranteed to register from 23 to 25\nmperes.\nThomas Sargent\nMotor Boat Supplies\nP.O. Box 172                                   Tel. 44\n506 Stanley St., Nelson\t\nIf so travel ln comfort and style.\nCosts no more for the best.\nLow Return Rates\nNow ln effect. Tickets on sale\nJuly 10, 20, 26, 27, 28.1 August and\nother dates gladly furnished on\napplication. Tickets are good via\nCrow's Nest or Revelstoke routes.\nGood on Great Lakes steamships.\nStop overs allowed within limits.\nYou can vary your route returning.\nTake the direct way.\nFor further particulars apply to\nR. K. SCARLETT, Olty Tlokel Agt.\nW. RAYMENT, Depot Tloket Agt\nW. J. WELLS, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C.\nMARKETS\nCROP REPORTS\nAID SPECULATION\nFavorable   Harvest  Conditions  Stimulate Markets\u2014Price of Cotton Textiles Is Reduced\nNEW YORK, July ^.-Speculation in the\nsecurity and commodities markets concerned itself largely last week with the\nagricultural prospect Favorable Indications as to the harvests were drawn from\nprevailing weather conditions and speculative sentiment became correspondingly\nhopeful. The influence of crop prospects\nwas complicated to some extent by other\nfactors, which helped to explain the regular response.\nThe change In the cotton prospect was\nthe most notable of the week. Kelief from\ndrought In the region most affected caused\na radical readjustment of views as to the\nsize of the crop. The violent fall ln the\nprice of cotton was aggravated by extensive speculative commitments on the long\nside. The cut In the price of muslins was\nan example of the bearing of the crop position on the textile Industrials. The grain\ncrops were benefited by the rains, but misgivings over the outcome were not dissipated so thoroughly as In the case ot\ncotton. Reports of damage to both corn\nand wheat recurred toward the close ol\nthe week.\nThe quick variations in the New York\nCity subway situation were an Influence\nln settling the financial sentiment and\nwere responsible tor fluctuations ln the\nstock market, when quotations were closing. Interest rates fluctuated but slightly,\nbut the freedom of banking accommodations was affected by heavy withdrawals\nof cash by the government in taking up\npayments for the Panama bonds.\nRates for commercial paper were raised\nwithout marked Increase ln offers. In\nthe matter of government activities the\nmarkets had digested th emove to disassociate the Reading coal holdings from\nthe transportation companies, resumption\nor the congressional Inquiries Into the\nUnited States Steel corporation and the\nAmerican Sugar Refining and the apparent shaping of next year's political campaign which those activities suggest.\nThe Morocco question kept the foreign\nInfluence on the market on the side of restraint.\nCROP SCARES ARE\nGIVEN   LITTLE CREDENCE\nWINNIPEG, Man., July 23.\u2014Continued\npreaching of black rust and drought damage in the northwestern states of America\ndoes not seem to go down very well, or at\nany rate the bulls make little or no headway in the markets. Today's markets\nwere steady with a strong undertone, advances being mainly due to shorts covering over the week end. In the Winnipeg\nmarket there was a fairly good demand\nfor the lower grades ln cash wheat. Cables\ncame unchanged to Mc higher and there\nwas a good export demand in wheat,\nWhile a fair amount was done ln oats. In\nthe option market July opened at !>ti%c and\nclosed at B6%o bid, or Mc lower than yesterday. October opened strong at 92c, but\nmade no headway, finally closing at 92ttc,\nor M split higher after a narrow range of\n14o. December also had a very narrow\nrange of %c. Opening strong at 91%c, it\nrose to 92&c In the morning, but toward\nttie close dropped, the final figures being\n% or Mc higher. In the oats market July\nclosed unchanged. October at Mc higher\nand December Mc lower, on the American\nside Minneapolis July wheat rose %c on\nthe day, September Mc split and December Mc split also. Chicago also made a\nfair rise on the day, July closing %c\nhigher, September %c higher and December %c higher. The map of the west\nshowed temperatures had been higher,\nwith weather generally fair, with the exception of Edmonton, where a fair rainfall has taken place.\nSPOKANE MARKETS\n(Reported by Sharp & Irvine Co.)\nB. C. Copper      $5.00     |5.\nCaledonia    60\nCanadian       40.00\nGranby       3S.00\nContinental   \t\nInternational Coal    65\nLucky Jim    16\nNugget '16\nRambler-Cariboo    6514\nSnowstorm   20\nStewart    98\nStandard        1.00\nSales-1,000 Stewart   at S1.02;   2,600\ndonla at C5c.\n50.W\n40.00\n.50\n1.02\n1.60\nCale-\nMETAL MARKETS.\nNEW YORK, July 22.\u2014Silver, 62%.\nLONDON, July 22.-SI.ver MM.\nMlnard's Liniment cures Garget in cows\nCUNARD LINE\nCANADIAN SERVICE\nDo you know you can travel between Canada and England by the\nold reliable Cunard line direct\nCanadian service, sailing from\nMontreal, London and Southampton,? LOW RATES\nTo London, 3rd class ocean, $29.00\nFrom   London,   3rd   class\nocean    $28.75\nCabin (one class)... .$42.50 and up\nThe excellence of service for\nwhich the line Is bo well known\nIs being maintained ln Its Canadian service.\nFor full particulars apply to\nany Cunard line Canadian service\nagent or write to\nH.  E.  LIDMAN    ,\nGen. Agent. Can, West.\n445 Main St., Winnipeg, Man.\nHoly Names Academy and Normal School for Young Women\nUnder the direction of the Sisters\nof the Holy Names of Jesus and\nMary, First class boarding and' day\nschool. Primary and grammar grades.\nState accredited high school. Advanced normal course of two years\naccredited by the state of Washington.\nState diplomas conferred. Music and\nart studio.\nWrite to Slater Superior fop Tear\nBook, Spokane, Wash.\nCarpet Cleaning\n10c PE3R SQUARE! TARD.\nwork called for and delivered promptly\nClothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated\ndyed and repaired.\nGent's Suits cleaned and pressed, 7Bc to $2;\ndyed, $3.\nLadles' Skirts cleaned, 11; dyed, $3.\nGloves cleaned, So to No.\nSpecial rates for hotels, restaurants am\nsteamers.\nFamily washing, rough dry, Mc dosen.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nMl-WS VERNON  STREET.\nTelephone 146. PAUL NIFOU, Prop.\nTO REPORT ON\nIRRIGATION\nInvestigation Begins at Grand Forks-\nHas Commission from Provincial\nGovernment\nfSneclal to The Dally News.)\nVICTORIA, B.C., July 23\u2014Prof. B. E.\nEtcheverry, head of the irrigation department of the university of California\nat Berkeley, who has been retained by\nthe provincial government to investigate and report with recommendations\non the distribution and use of water\nin the Irrigated districts of British Columbia, Is now on his way to Brit'sb\nColumbia to take up his important commission, and Is expected to begin his inquiries at Grand Porks during this\nweek. It Is intended that Prof Etche-\nverry's inquiries shall cover:\n1. Examination of aome of the Irrigated districts and investigation of the\npresent methods of water distribution\nand applleatlon to the soil, with a view\nto suggestions as to practical improvement of the system.\n2. Recommendations for the initiation of continuous Irrigation investigation and educational work by the government, the results of which it Is\nproposed shall be brought before the\nIrrigators by means of bulletlneB, lectures to Farmers' institutes in various\nsections and practical demonstrations.\nThe suggested work to be performed\nby the government is proposed to corsr:\nMethods of applying water to the\nsoil; installation of modern and typical\nwater distribution Bystems for the application of water to the soil, methods\nand cost of pumping water, etc., and\nmethods of treatment of lands damaged\nby over-Irrigation and the prevention of\nloss on this account.\nProf. Etoheverry's tentative itinerary\nwill be found below. It may possibly\nbe neceBBary to slightly alter one or\ntwo of tbe arranged dates, but the itinerary will be generally adhered to as at\npresent understood:\nJuly 22-25, Grand Forks: Julv 26-29,\nPenticton; July 29-31, Summerland:\nJuly 31-Aug. 3, Kelowna; Aug. 3-6, Vernon: Aug. 5-9, Kamloops: Aug. 9-11,\nWalachln: Aug. 11-14, Ashcroft; Aug.\n16, Vancouver.\nSaturate a small cloth with oil of\nsassafras and place on cupboard\nshelves, table or where the ants bother. Renew every other day and in a\nshort time the ants will not return.\nfor they seem to dislike the odor very\nmuch.\nArtificial Cooling  May  Eliminate Heat\n\u2014First City to Regulate Climate.\n\u2014Noved   Cooking  School.\nMONTREAL, July 23.\u2014That Montreal will be the first city in the world\nto he cooled artificially during the\nsummer months, as soon ns an efficient system for accomplishing thiB result is completed, is the most striking\nresult of the recent hot wave, which ty\nfive days caused the death of more\nthan 160 and nearly 1,000 prostrations\nand kept the ambulances tearing\nthrough the streets to such an extent\nthat the city thoroughfares resembled\nan enormous race track. The possibility of providing a municipal cooling\nsystem has been discussed before, but\nnever haa anything been done because\nof the fact that it has been thought\nthat the expense of its installation\nwould be too great. Now, however,\nthe realization has come that it would\nwork tremendous economies. Experts\nwho have looked into the matter figure\nthat every stifling summer day, causes\na loss of at least |50,000 to the city's\nbusiness interests through the decreased efficiency of labor of all kinds\nunder the existing conditions. Every\nday when the thermometer shows 90\ndegrees or over means a decrease in\nworking efficiency of about 40 per\ncent it Is figured. Moreover, practically every kind of business feels the\neffect through slackened public interest. Cool air would be supplied to the\ncity during the summer along exactly\nthe same lines, though on a largei\nscale, as those by which heat is supplied to the great office buildings in\nwinter. The solution of the problem\nhas of course not yet been worked\nout, but Its actual value in dollars and\ncents makes Its ultimate arrival seem\nInevitable.\nMale Culinary Experts.\nAn invasion of women's rights on\nthe part of the male sex Is now im-\nment here as the result of the establishment of a novel cooking school exclusively for men, the first of its kind\nIn the city. Tn it they will be initiated into all sorts of cullinary mysteries which heretofore have been\ntaught only to women, and within six\nweekB It is expected that the 16 pupils\nwho have entered up to date will be\nable to make biscuits which will far\nexcel the best that father ever made\nand rival the famous mother product\nIncidentally they, will learn to cook\nmeats, make pastry, manufacture n\npie or prepare any other dish which\nmay be deBlred. The establishment of\nthis unique school is not, however, an\neffort to educate husbands for suffragettes who can care for the household\nwhile the wife is engaged ln politics\nor business. The idea is merely to\nundermine the sovereign independence\n-of the cook who at present comes close\nto being the ruler of many households.\nThe founders of the school believe that\nas soon as a realization Is achieved\nof the fact that a threat to leave on\nthe part of the cook does not mean\nthat the family will be left in dire\nstraits, a fairer relation will be estab\nlished all around. Incidentally a coursr\nIn the new school will be valuable to\nthe husband left desolate in the clt**\nduring the time his family is at the\nseashore or in the mountains. If the\nIdea develops as It is hoped it Is expected that summer cases of dyspepsia\nwill be minimized and the so-called\nservant problem solved, at least in\npart.\nValue of White Coal.\nThe following table shows the extent to which the development of\nwater power has proceeded so far in\nf'anada :\nProvince Investment\nMhrrta    ? 9,4:'5,000\nBritish   Columbia 18.3i'3,000\nThis Store\ndraws trade from all classes and all sections\u2014from men of modest\nIncome and of modest tastes as well as from men with plenty and of\nextreme Ideas.\nOur garments are thoroughly well made, they at well and they wear\nwell.\nWe will be glad to show our good clotheB\u2014It's always a pleasure.\nAt \u00a518 we offer many excellent lines of suits, durable and stylish.\nAt ?20 the offerings and patterns are still more attractive, handsome garments every one of them\nAt $25 to $30 we give yon the most perfect, ready to put on clothes\nthat are made.\nHats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves and Hosiery of the same\nduality.\nDecidedly different clothes and prices\u2014take all the time you wish\nwhen looking them over.\nEmory & Walley\nClothes, Hats and\nToggery ....\nWe Have Milk\nin Plenty\nReindeer Milk, 15c. per can, 7 for $1,00\nSt Charles Evaporated Milk, can..   .10\nFussell's pure rich thick cream for\nwhipping, per can 20\nAlso a fine line of lime juice, raspberry vinegar, ginger ale and BOft\ndrinks,\nRubbers for Jars.\nFancy\nClocks\nH.P.\n81,700\n134,315\n58,000\n3I5.72!1\n2,137\n801,636\n\u202214\n563,156\n585,000\nOntario\nManitoba     14,470,000\nNew   Brunswick ,      836,000\nNova  Scotia   ....      370,500\nOntario    *.... 84,265,100\nP. E. Island  ....        10,000\nQuebec     70,876,200\nSaskatchewan    \t\nAccording 0 the above,\n'\"ids Quebec by about 250,000 horse\npower production, but it will not be\nlone before these figures will be materially changed if present plans dr\nnot miscarry. Around Montreal work\nIs being rushed ni^bt'end day on several water power developments which,\nwhen completed, will add materially\nto Quebec's grand total.\nAt a special \u2022meeting of the shareholders of the Sherbrooke Railway &\nPower company, held last week at the\noffices of Clarence McCualg, the\npresident, the purchase of the Eastern\nTownships Electric company and the\nStandard Electric company wns ratified. The ' acquisition of therio companies Is an important step to the\nSherbrooke company, as it thus obtains control of the major part of the\nelectric lighting business in the thickly\npopulated district between Sherbrooke\nand the United StateB border.\nThe Eastern Townships Electric\ncompany furnisheB electric light and\npower to North Hatley and several\nother adjacent towns, and the Stan-\nstead Electric company controls the\nbusiness of Lennoxville, Rock Island,\nBeebe Plain and Derby Line, Beeue\nand Derby Centre, Vt. It was Btater\"\nat the meeting that by the purchase\nof these concerns the company would\nbe able to sell a much larger proper\ntion of its power than was original I.\nanticipated.\nAlthough the province \u25a0 of Queber\nhas no hydro electric commission It\nseems that lt will not he long befoi-r\nmost of the towns in the province, li\nthe eastern Townships, particularly\nwill be provided with ample, efficient\nand cheap electric energy.\nranging in price from $9 to $35.\nCall and inspect them. It Is a\npleasure to show goods.\nJ. J. Walker\nOPTICIAN  AND  JEWELER\nTheGEM\nThis theatre is well ventilated,\ncool and disinfected with Aroma\nFoam.\nOverture, Orchestra\nThanhouser Feature\nA War-Time Wooing\nSolax Comedies:\nA  Tramp's   Strategy.\nThe Scheme That Failed.\nReliance Feature\u2014Where Sea and\nShore Doth Meet.\n10c.    ADMISSION    10c.\nPlumbing\nIt pays to have your plumbing\nfixtures gon over now before the\nfall rush comes. Let me figure\non your requirements.\nE.K. Strachan\nPlumbing and Heating\nTelephone 262 313 Baker St.\nNELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY\nH. H. Crofts, ex-deputy sheriff ot Winnipeg, Is a guest of Mr. and Mra. Popoff ot\nTaglium.\nThe material of the season for ever?\npossible purpose from the 'Bhirt-wale;\nto ball gown Is voile.\nGeorge Lapolnte, Arthur Bush and\n,Tommy Walsh had line sport at Six-Mile\nlake yesterday, each getting all the fish\nthey could carry home.\nThe annual garden party of the Ladles'\nAltar Guild of St. Saviour's church will be\nheld tomorrow afternoon and evening on\nthe grounds of Mrs. William Irvine, 305\nSilica street west. The Nelaon City band\nwill furnish music during the evening,\nwhen a special musical program will be\ncarried out. A special attraction for all\nsmall children will be the merry-go-round,\nkindly loaned for the occasion. The\ngrounds will be decorated with lanterns\nand electric lights.\nBe convinced of the superior quality of\nCurlew Ice cream. The strawberry ice\ncream is flavored with the fresh fruit.\nC. H, Bean, the Palace Confectionery.\nW-tf.\nher\nMrs.  Fleuss  receives   boarders    at\ncomfortable bungalow, Balfour, B. C.\nDo you want a real treat for afternoon\nlea? Try Scott's home made Scotch shortbread.   On sale at Elford's Boat company.\nThe Nelson Boat & Launch Co., successor to Lindsay Co., has ]ust opened Its Ice\ncream parlor, In charge of Miss Wilkinson, insuring the very best service.   Try\nus. 78-tf\nFISHING WATER\nBoats for hire on Pool at Slocan Junction,\nmost famous fishing water of British\nColumbia. Fly fishing par excellence. Try\ngrasshoppers for the big fellows. AH conveniences at C.P.R. Creel Lodge. J. Killey,\nlodgekeeper. 87-tf,\nBave You Ordered that\nTwo-Piece Suit\nYet?\nIt is not too late to do it now.\nIt will make life worth living these\nscorching days; and it will wear\nright on through the fall and stay\nwith you till the year ends.\nCome in and choose from our\nfine selection of suitable materials.\nDave Small & Co\nMerchant Tailors\n507i\/2 Baker St.\nNelson\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nThe Little Store with the Big Stock.\nCorner Mill and Josephine Ste.\nPhone It P.O. Box 637\nRanches tor Sale\nEighteen acres on West Arm, 400 to 60S\nfruit trees in bearing; five acres under\nperfect cultivation; good water; no house.\nPrice $6,500. Terms $2,500 cash, balance In\none, two and three years, Interest at 7 per\ncent.   Lake frontage.\n120 acres, 12 cleared; good creek; some\nfruit trees planted; good house; chlcksn\nhouse and barn. Price $2,G00 cash, or $1,000\ndown, balance in one and two years, Interest at 5 per cent\n$M acres unimproved, on West Arm, UN\nper acre, one-half cash.\n11 acres close to above, on wagon road,\n$150 per acre. Good water on both properties.   Terms offered.\nR. J. STEEL\nRoom 7, Griffin Block.\n8TREET RAILWAY TIME TABLE\nUp\nDown\nLt.\nStanley &\nInnes.\n6.30\n7.30\n8.30\n9.30\n10.30\n11.30\n12.00\n12.30\n1.00\n1.30\n2.00\n2.30\n3.00\n3.30\n4.00\n4.30\n5.00\n6.30\n(1.00\n6.30\n7.00\n7.30\n8.00\nLv.\nWard &\nBaker.\n6.40\n7.40\n8.40\n9.40\n10.40\n11.40\n12.10\n12.40\n1:10\n1.40\n2.10\n2.40\n3.10\n3.40\n4.10\n4.40\n5.10\n5.40\n6.10\n6.40\n7.10\n7.40\n8.10'\n8.40\n9.40\n10.40\nLv.\nShip\nYard.\n7.00\n8.00\n9.00\n10.00\n11.00\n12.00\n12.30\n1.00\n1.30\n2.00\n2.30\n3.00\n3.30\n4.00\n4.30\n5.00\n5.30\n6.00\n6.30\n7.00\n7.30\n8.00\n9.00\n10.00\n11.00\nLt.\nWard ft\nBaker\n7.15\n8.16\n9.15\n10.15\n11.15\n12.15\n12.45\n1.15\n1.45\n2.15\n2.45\n3.15\n3.45\n4.15\n4.45\n5.15\n5.45\n6.15\n6.45\n7.15\n745\n8.15\n9.15\n10.16\n11.15\n10.30\n11.30     to\nCar barn\nSaturday evenings and on any special\noccasion both cars will make one extra\ntrip.\nNotice will be given of any change\nn time table.\nWe attend to your\nPLUMBING\npromptly and well.\nB.C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nVictoria Street, near Opera Houi*\nTelephone LSI\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now received hi me to\nlowing rates:\nPrivate ward patients, week $20.00\nSemi-private ward patients, week 15.00\nAddress  applications   to  matron at\nhospital.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nGREEN  BROS., BURDEN & CO.\nCivil Engineers.   Dominion and B. C. Land\nSurveyors.\nNelson, 616 Ward St., A. H. Green, Mgr.\nictorla, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F, C. Grtsn.\nFt. George, Hammond St, F. P. Burdtn.\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.\nQEORGE  H  PLAYLE\nChartered Accountant, Auditor\nNelaon, B.C,\nE. H. SMITH\nAccountant, Auditor and Fire Insurance\nRoom 7, Griffin Block. Nelson, B.C.\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\nTlio annual excursion of the Baptist\nSunday school and church will leave\nthe city wharf at tt a. m. and 1:30 p. m.\nWednesday, July 26, per steamer Moyie,\nto Proctor. Excursionists may return\neither by the Kuskanook or by the\nMoyie, which will leave Proctor at 8 p. m.\nTickets Jl and 50 cents; for sale at the\noffice of Wolverton & Co. 82-6\nAT THE THEATRES.\nOf all the hits In the musical era embracing the last ib yours iW*iave equalled\nthe wonderful success of \"The Honeymoon\nTrail.\" From its first inception at the La\nSalle theatre, Chicago, four years ago,\nup to the present tour of western Canada,\nits popularity has not waned. All during\nthe long run ft cnioyefl in Chicago (200\nnights) and alio at its two phenomena\nseasons at New York nnd Boston, the attendance continued to a capacity business\nnightly.\nTn the present production it Is the purpose of the management, Messrs. Sherman\nand Cleveland, to offer this big musical\n\u25a0\"\u2022nrtuct'on nt popular prices. Unlike all\nother producing managers who send shows\ntbrouttli this territory, they are not in-'\ncreasing the admission price, but In reality\nreducing It.\nSHARP & IRVINE CO., Brokers 514-517 Paniwn eug., Spokane, wut.\nIf you are In the market to buy or sell any of the following\nstocks, wire us\nRambler-Cariboo Rambler-Cariboo Ext.\nRoyal Collieries. McAllister M. & M.\nMoOllllvray Creek Coal Maricopa Oil\nInternational Coal. American Canadian Oil\nGranby Smelter. Nugget Gold.\nWanted\u2014A stock salesman ln every olty or town to sell good reliable\nstocks; liberal cash commission and valuable assistance given. For furtber\nInformation write to us Immediately. We want to be represented everywhere.\nSTOCKS\nWE WILL BUY\n1 3. A., Scrip  1760.00\n1000 McGllllvray 18%\n10 Granby     38.00\n1000 Canadian Pacific Oil 20\nE   B. McDermid\nWE WILL SELL\n1000 Royal Collieries  S .10\n2600 Luoky Jim   19\n600 Kootenay Gold Mines .... 1.26\nBauer Street\nNeison, B.C\n PAGE EIGHT\nCbt Mi\\(\\p, JictDfi*\nMONDAY  ......,.;.o... JULY 24\nFor Sale\n104 acres, Crawford Bay, one\nmile from steamer landing. Good\nbench land. A splendid chance to\nbuy something cheap.   Price $900.\n15 1-4 acres, Proctor, 3 acres\ncleared and planted. Owner wishes\nto dispose of this as a going concern and will Bell 5 room house\nand furniture, stable and Clydesdale horse, chicken house and\nchickens complete for $5,000.\n10 acres, 30b yards from new\nC.P.R. hotel, Balfour. Good land\nand a splendid investment. Price\n$2,600.\nCroasdaile,Mawdsley&Co\nBox 626 Ntllon. B. C.\nResidence for Sale\nON GROUND FLOOR\nParlor,   dining   room,   kitchen\nand pantry.\nON UPPER FLOOR\nThree bedrooms and well appointed bath room.\nCorner lota (100x120 feet) one\nblock from electric cars. Fine\nview of lake, etc.\nAlso acreage for sale near city\nlimits.\nF. B. Lys\nGriffin Block, over Dom. Express.\nA\nBeautiful\nProfile\ncan be entirely lost,\nunless the posing is\nsupervised by an artist. This particular\npart of successful\nphotography has been\nthe object of our\nearnest study.\nOur\nPortraits\nalways show pleasing\nresults. Our habit ol\nproducing perfect\nphotographs has earn-\n| ed for us an enviable\nf34993; record.\nCampbell's Art Gallery\n'16 Baker St. Phone 4\u00ab\nNext Door to Kootenay Steam Laundry\nI\nFor Tan and\nSunburn\nCarnation Cream, own make,\n25c; Wltchhazel Cream our own\nmake, 25c.; Borofax in 25c\ntubes; Nyal's Face Cream in\n25c. pots; Sanitol Face Cream\nin 25c. pots; Hazellne Snow,\n50c; .-uprema Cream, 50c, and\nall  the best Talcum Powders.\n.Mosquito Cream, Mosquito\nOil to prevent, Mosquito Lotion\nto heal.\nMail orders  Hlled promptly.\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist      Nelson, B.C.\nDRINKS\nGrape Juice, pints   40c.\nMonseratt Lime Juice, qts\u201485c.\nLime Juice, pints  40c.\nGinger Ale, 3 for  25c.\nKept on Ice.\nC. A. Benedict\nGrocer\nLadies'Starch'Work\nYour work at the Kootenay\nSteam Laundry Is all hand work.\nWe make a specialty of ladles'\nstarch work, which Is all done by\nexpert band Ironers.\nCall up Phone 128.\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nBaker St., East\nFor Rent\nWe have for rent two up to\ndate dwelling houses, each\ncontaining three bedrooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen, pantry, basement and electric\nlight One of these has an efficient hot air furnace and\nboth are well sieuated. These\nrent for $22 and $27 respectively inclusive of water ratee.\nWe have also several other\nsmaller houses for rent ranging from $12 to $20 per. month.\nH. & M. BIRD\nNelson, B.C.\nCANADIAN NORTHERN WILL\nESTABLISH NEW TOWNS1TE\nVANCOUVER, B. C\u201e July 28.\u2014The Canadian Northern railway haa decided to\nestablish a townsite at the mouth of Jones\ncreek on the line of their railway between Popcum and Hope. The proposed\ntownslte Is Hurrounded by an agricultural\narea of about \u2022:,\u00a5.*> acres and 10,000 acres\nof lumber.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nE.   M.   Edwards   of   Nakusp  Is   at   the\nGeorge Cartwright of Creston 1b registered at the Madden.\nThe A. O. F. meet this evening at S\no'clock In the K. of P. hall Eagle block.\nMiss B. E. Irwin of Vancouver is spending a month with her parents ln Fair-\nview.\nThomas H. Long, chief ot police at Rossland, came In last night and is at the\nHume.\nW. E. cohlough and P. J. Loewen ot\nthe Needles came in last night and are at\nthe  Strathcona.\nDr. G. E. Nicoll of Proctor was a visitor to the city Saturday, registering at\nthe Strathcona,\nCompany B of the 102nd regiment and\nthe regimental staff have been supplied\nwith the Ross rifle.\nMrs. (Rev.) c. W. King, Hoover and\nJosephine streets, witu her guest, Mrs. E.\nNorman of Mirror Lake, will receive thiB\nafternoon.\nTwo C, p. U, boats w-1 convey the excursion of the Baptist Sunday school on\nWednesday, one at 9 a. m., the other at\n1:80 p. m\u201e returning at 6:80 and 8 p. m.\nS. P. Pond of the Taylor Milling com-!\npuny leaves this morning for the state of;\nWashington for the purpose of obtaining'\nInspected cows bo that a milk famine here'\nmay be avoided,\nJ. D. Wightman made a nice catch or\nrainbow trout yesterday between Nelson\nand Granite, coming home with a bag oi\nfive beauties averaging about a pound and\na half each.\nThe ladies who are giving cakes and!\nbread for the cafe chantant in aid of tlie\nlibrary at A. W. Busk's on Wednesday are\nasked to send them to Elford's boat house\ntomorrow not later than noon.\nJ, A, Fraser, provincial constable at\nYmlr, who baa been In the cUy for the\npast few days, a guest at the Strathcona, following the gutting of his house\nby fire on July 12, returns home this\nmorning.\nThe young lattles who will assist at Mr.\nBusk's on Wednesday will get their complimentary tickets from the librarian at\nthe library, and as many as possible of\nthese assistants are asked to go up on\nthe 1:31) launch from Astley's.\nH, H. Currie, publicity commissioner,\nhas received from Ottawa a number ot\nspecial forms which may be filled in by\nthose who have not yet been counted hy\nthe census enumerators. These forms\nmay be sent unstamped to the census department at Ottawa.\nRoses and sweet peas were the predominating flowers taken to the annual flower\nservice at St. Savior's church yesterday,\nwhen a most fragrant and beautiful display of these blooms and carnations, larkspur, marguerites, foxgloves and many\nother varieties of garden and wild flowers\nwere placed ln glorious array on the\nattar. After the service they were distributed among the poor of the parish\nand the patients of the Kootenay lake\nand Ymlr hospitals.\nBy the prompt assistance of Donald Fer-\nteath and another young man what probably would have ended in a fatality was\naverted on Sunday afternoon, when\nMessrs. Patterson and MacGregor were\nthrown Into the lake by the upsetting ot\ntheir canoe opposite the shipyards. Their\ncries for help attracted the attention of\nFerteath, who rowed to the scene, and\nalso of another young man whose name\ncould not be learned, who also responded.\nThe two young men were with difficulty\nbrought to the bank and their canoe\nrighted.\nMlnard'a Liniment Cures Distemper.\nRE-INFORCED SLABS\nSOLVE DIFFICULTY\nNew Method of Building Cement Sidewalks Initiated in Nelson\u2014Work\nCommences Today\nIn the reinforced concrete slabs with\nwhich a new sidewalk is to be built ln\nfront of the Hume hotel along Vernon\nstreet on a frontage tax basts is believed\nto be the solution of the difficulty placed\nIn tne way of building cement walks In\nmany parts of the city owing to the big\nfills that would have to be undertaken and\nwhich reinforced slabs overcome.\nAt the suggestion of W. C. Wells of the\nHume hotel the city engineer looked. Into\nthe (luestlon of building a cement sidewalk on the 95 feet frontage of the hotel\nalong Vernon Btreet, but found that the\ncost would be practically prohibitive, and\nit was decided that the concrete slabs,\nwhich have not hitherto been used for the\npurpose In Nelson, would meet the case,\nWork will commence by John Burns I\nSon under the supervision of the city\nengineer, who designed the plans, this\nmorning. The concrete slabs will be sup'\nported on retaining walls at the curb and\nby the foundation of the building. The\nslabs will be reinforced by steel.\nBelow the sidewalk will be left a space\navailable for sample rooms which, constructed of cement, will be of the latest\nfireproof type. The earth taken out during the work will be used to bring the\nstreet In front of the hotel to a grade.\nAnother Improvement to be made will\nbe the erection of a direct-acting hydraulic\nelevator, the platform of which will form\npart of the sidewalk, to take the place of\nthe wooden chute at present used for\nmoving baggage to the basement.\nLight will be admitted to the subterranean rooms through modern prisms em-\nbedded in the concrete walk.\nIn the sidewalk work, which Is being\ndone by the city on the frontage tax\nbasis, 2,000 bags of cement will be used\nami i.1\"\" square feet of reinforcing steel\nwill be required. It is expected that the\nnew walk will be ready tor pedestrian\ntraffic in two months' time.\nLABOR MEN WILL\nBE REPRESENTED\nGet a Tent\nIf you cannot go camping\nPut It Up In Your Own Garden\nand enjoy Bleeping In the open.   We Block all sizes up to 12 tt. by IS tt.\nWood-Vaflance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail Nelson B. C.\nTORONTO HAMILTON WINNIPEG VANCOUVER\nDistrict 18 U. M. W. of A. and Calgary\nTrades and Labor Council Sending\nDelegates to  Macleod\nBoaros oi trade in the Boundary,\nKast Kootenay and In Alberta and Saskatchewan, together with district 18, M.\nW. of A., and the Calgary trades and\nlabor council, will be represented at the\njoint meeting on the situation caused by\nthe coal strike, which opens at Macleod to-\nnay and to attend fflllch P. A, Starkey\nand W. G. Foster, representatives of the\nN'elson board of trade, leu yesterday\nmorning.\nIn all probability Spokane, which is taking a great Interest In the question, wilt\nalso be represented through the chamber\nof commerce, which Is understood to be\nsending two delegates.\nThe meeting commences this afternoon\nand will probably come to a conclusion\ntonight, In which event the delegates from\nNelson and the Boundary will return home\ntomorrow  evening.\nMINISTER  IS  NON-COMMITTAL\nREGARDING RETIREMENT\nMARYSVILLE, Que., July 23\u2014Hon,\nL. P. Brodeur, minister of marine, this\nafternoon addressed a meeting; of 3,000\nelectors of Rouville county. He waB\naccompanied by Hon. R. Lemieux, postmaster general. Contrary to expectations, Mr. Brodeur made no reference\nDIAMONDS\n'^m\nUndoubtedly the best stock of\nabsolutely perfect diamonds that\nhave ever been shown ln the interior ot British Columbia.\nIf we make you a statement on a\ndiamond it will be positive as to\nquality . About prices, we fear no\ncompetition ol any legitimate diamond merchant anywhere.\nWe will take back any of our\ndiamonds at their full value in exchange for larger Btones.\nOur diamond settings have a reputation for style, security and safety\nJ. O. Patenaude\n- Diamond Merchant\nCanadian Wheat Flakes for Summer Breakfasts\nFive pound packages, eaoh containing\nas a premium a piece of white and gold\n(Clover Leaf) chinaware.\nAsk your grocer.\nThe Brackman-Ker Hilling Co., Limited\nWhy Be Warm?\nwhen lor a mere trifle you can have a complete cool outfit.\nLatest styles in straw hats, SOo. to \u00bb3.\nNeweBt and most stylish patterns in outing shirts, %\\ to $3.60.\nNeat, natty patterns in sum mer neckwear, 25e. to $1.50.\nWhite and cream duck and serge trousers, $1.60 to $4.60.\nSimply swell lines of cotton, lisle and silk hosiery, 25c. to $1 pair.\nSummer underwear, 76c. to $3.60 per suit,\n\"       J. A. GILKER\nSole Agent for Semi-\nReady Clothing\nBaker Street\nNelaon, B. C.\nTan and Sunburn\nProtect your complexion.   We have the necessary creams and lotions.\nCream of Roses\nCream of Violets\n25c gsifc\nElegantly compounded, delicately perfumed.    They keep the    face    and\nhands in perfect shape.\nNelson's\nLeading Drug Store\nPoole Drug Co.\nThe Rexall Store\nto his retirement, rumors of which\nhave been current during the past week.\nNor would Mr. Lemjeux make any\ndefinite statement on the question, although It has been already stated that\nhe would succeed Mr. Brodeur. Neither\nwould deny .the report, however. An\naddress of welcome to Mr. Brodeur,\neulogizing his part in the Imperial conference was presented. Mr. Brodeur\nafter speaking at considerable length\non the imperial conference and in defence of the Canadian position there\nturned to the Nationals, vigorously stating that they were impelled only by\nhatred and envy and that they had no\nreal policy that could he of use to the\ncountry.\nEXHIBITION DIRECTORS IN\nDISPUTE WITH  AVIATOR\nWINNIPEG, July 23\u2014The departure\nof Aviator Coffyn is delayed by unfor-\nseen action of the directors of the Canadian Industrial fair who have withheld J277 on the plea that Coffyn did\nnot complete his contract to fly twice\ndaily during the exhibition. Coffvn\nclaims that he has fulfilled all the\nterms of the contract and more, since\nby taking W. C. Powers up with him\non his second flight on Saturday he\ndid more than was required of him.\nHe holds that the full amount of his\ncontract will be forthcoming in due\ntime.\nWINNIPEG OARSMEN MAKE\nCLEANUP AT DULUTH\nDUTAJTH, Minn.,, July 23.\u2014The second\nday of the rowing races In the international regatta proved that this was Winnipeg's year, for the Canadians continued\ntheir Winning streak and yesterday won\nthe senior singles, Junior four, junior\ndouhles and senior eight. Duluth won the\nworking boat four.\nTjie races for the most part were\nthrough fairly smooth water except at the\nstart, where tlie water was rough, and as\na result the Minnesota Boat club crews,\nwhich prnctVe on the MIsbIbsIppI, were\nliadly liandi<';i]>ped.\nMlnard'a Liniment Cures Colds, etc.\nFor Quick Sale\nMr. H. C. Hall has Instructed us to offer for quick sale his residence\nNo. 818 Mill street. The house contains 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, sitting\nroom, dining room and kitchen, and all modern conveniences. Situated\non one and one half lots tn a very desirable part of the town and only*\na few yards from the street car line. This is a snap at the price asked\nand we recommend quick action.\nPrice $2,100\nCash |600, balance terms.\nE. B. McDermid\n505 Baker Street\nNelson. B. C.\n\u25a0Si\nDARING ROBBERY\nIN NEW YORK\nSteal Diamonds and Murder Employee\nof Store Who Tries to Stop\nThem\nNEW YORK, July 23.\u2014While Sixth avenue Just south of Fourteenth street was\nlammed with shoppers tonight, robbers\ndrove up in a taxlcab, broke a show window, seized a tray of diamonds and when\nan attempt was made to stop them shot\nand Instantly killed Otto Stern, 40 years\nold, employed in the store they had robbed.    They escaped.\nFrom the confused stories the police\nwere able to gather there were either\ntwo or three men In the robbery, They\ndrove their taxlcab to the corner of Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue and alighted. While one man went into the doorway of Jacoh Jacobs, a jeweler, another j\nwent to the big show window. With a\nclub he broke the window and seized a\ntray containing 20 diamonds ranging in\nsize from one to four carats. The pair\nthen started back toward their cab. Following the crash Stern, a nephew ot\nJacobs, rushed out. He tried to grapple\nwith the man In the doorway, who drew\na revolver and shot him through the\nheart. The men piled into the cab and\nstarted away nt top speed. The cab turned\nInto ii side street and was soon lost to\nview.\nBACK AT WORK\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER. B. C, July 23.\u2014The Vancouver strike is now estimated to have\ncost the workers ln wages alone close to\nU&.10,000. The best evidence that peace\nagain rules le the fact that Fettlplece, the\nmost active factor In the strike, was back\nat work on Saturday at the printing trade,\nand with the Province, which the executive committee of the trades and labor\ncouncil had by resolution declared unfair.\nPORTUGAL COMPLAINS THAT\nREPUBLIC IS NOT RECOGNIZED\nLISBON, July 23.\u2014Via Badajos, Spain.\u2014\nThe Lisbon newspapers print long articles\ncomplaining that the powers, particularly\nGreat Britain, have not yet definitely recognized the republic. It Is stated, however, in highest authorities, that the powers before giving official recognition to\nthe republic, desire not only that the constitution be voted and a \"resident elected,\nbut also that an amendment to the separation law, whereby the rights of foreign churches will be respected, be approved  by the constituent assembly,\nDR. FALCONER  DEAD.\nHALIFAX, N. S., July 23.\u2014 Alex.\nFalconer, D. D\u201e father of Robert A.\nFalconer, president of Toronto university, and J. W. Falconer, professor\nof the Halifax Presbyterian college\nand moderator at the Presbyterian\ngeneral assembly, died this morning\nat Emsdale.\nQUEBEC MILL BURNEO\nBRI6T0N, Que., July 23\u2014The grist\nmill and residence close to it were\nburned yesterday afternoon from some\nEstablished  1898\nThe Sign of the Flwi\nThe Fisherman's Mail\nOrder House\nK\/erything for the fisherman.\nE. SUTCLIFFE\n411 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nLawn Social\n-And-\nGarden Party\nunder the auspices of the Altar\nGuild of St. Saviour's church on\nthe groundB of W, Irvine, 'Esq.,\n305 Silica street Kindly loaned\nfor the occasion.\nOn Tuesday, July 25\nAfternoon and evening. The\ngrounds will be especially decorated for the occasion. Refreshments and ice cream will be\nBerved.\nFlower stall, homemade candy.\nThe city band will be in attendance during the evening.\nDraft Horses for Sale\nCar expected In a tew days.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nThe Store of Quality\nCarries a Complete Stock\nof the Best Goods\nPure cream that you can whip;\ntwo tins  1.26\nBoiled crab In tins, very fine....   .46\nBoiled rabbit, 2-lb.  tins,   for 41)\nBoneless chicken, 1-lb. tins, for 45\nRoast beef In 1-lb. tins    .25\nLunch tongue, 1-lb. tins 45\nJellied veal, 1-lb. tins 26\nCambridge sausage, large tins.... JM\nHorseshoe salmon, the very .best,\n1 lb 20\nHorseshoe salmon ln %-lb. tins,\ntwo   for    25\nSportsman Sardines, per tin 26\nSea Pearl Sardines are good; two\nfor  a\nSardines ln tomato sauce, two for' .25\nHazelwood   butter,    fresh    three\ntimes per week; 2-lb 75\nFresh Vegetables and Fruits.\nA. S. HORSWILL\nBaker St. Phone 10\nWater Sets\nWe have just received an assortment of water sets, consisting\nof tankard jug and six tumblers,\nbeautifully decorated in enamelled\ncolors, with gold lines and sprays.\nWe are selling these at $1.50, $1.75\nand $2.   Cheapest ever.\nCHINA HALL\nMUNRO & NEL80N\n321  Baker St. P.O. Box 688\nunknown cause. The loss to Briston\nwill ibe more than a financial one, but\nthe mill loss will be about $12,000. J.\nWork and J, F. Speent of Vancouver\nowned It\n\"Tete de negre\" straw is very much\nfavored for morning. It rarely fades\nand Is dark enough to match any color,\nat the same time being a little solter\nthan black.\nThere Is very little ornamentation\non the smart satin, suits, except perhaps wide black silk braid, which, however, Is used sparingly, as the material\nIs \"dressy\" enough ln Itself.\nAnklets are the very latest mode ln\njewelry. Some of the anklets are in\nthe shape of snakes and lizards\u2014gold\nset with brilliant jewels. But this, we\nwill hope, Is a passing fad.\nThe vdguse for transparent fabrics\nhas extended till voile and marquisette\nare now used for chlo little unllned\nEton jackets and boleros trimmed with\nsilk braid or bands of satin or taffets.\nSnap for\nDairyman\nOnly 2 1-2 miles from city limits,\non Cottonwood creek, 800 acres,\nsome range, some easy clearing,\nenough timber on place to pay for\nIt. Would make a fine dairy\nranch.\n$8 an Acre\nHalf cash, balance arranged.\nCabinet Cigar Store\nQ. B. Matthew\nPhone B114\nNelion, B.C.\nP.O. Box\nNelson Opera House\nTwo nights and Wednesday Matinee, commencing\nTuesday, July 25\nSherman ft Cleveland present the\nIrresistible  Musical Comedy\nThe\nHoneymoon Trail\nin two acts\n30   ARTISTS   30\nSong Hits Galore. Entire Scenic\nProduction.\nWednesday matinee, \"The\nHoneymoon Trail\"; Wednesday\nnight, \"Cupid's Handicap.\"\nNight Prices: 50c., 75c. $1.00\nMatinee: Adults 50c, Children 25c.\nSeat sale at Poole's Monday.\nShoes\nCheapest ln the city\nThe Ark\nMM Vernon \u00bbt. Phone A385\nNew and second hand furniture.\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. 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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"}]}}