{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0385724":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"79ac2fc8-6304-4c6b-89ae-a1bd4caa4016","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":"2019-11-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1914-07-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0385724\/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":" ,*$ \n\u00ab \u2014L \u00ae\n\u2022$* Tsmpsfaturss ysstsrdsy wars: Minimum ..... *... 60 *S>\n Maximum *.....;.,. 90 6*\n110\n\u00ab. THE DAILY NEWS *\n<\u2022> Is read everywhere in South- $\n eastern British Columbia (Koot- \u2022$>\n\u00ab enay and . Boundary District) \u00ab\n-\u2022> on the day of publication, *\"*\nVOL. 13\n10 PAGES.\nNELSON, a C.SATURDAY MORNING.'JULY 18, 1014\n50c PER MONTH.\nNO. 81\nPORTLAND AND NELSON SPLIT HONORS IN BIG SHELL EVENTS\nJunior Doubles Are Carried\nOff by Nelson\nCLOSE FINISHES\nMARK REGATTA\n|Canoe Races, Diving, Greasy\nPole, Hydroaeroplane\nFlight Are Seen.\nAnother big crowd guthered at tlie\nHwaterfront yesterday to enjoy the\nUsacond afternoon of the Chahko Mlka\nMregatta and aquatic sports. The big\nHgrundstand was well filled and the\nU weather waa again Ideal t*or the suc-\n\u25a0eessful handling of tho excellent pro-\nl-gram. A lurge flotilla of motor craft\nI was on the water while canoes and\nMother smaller craft were represented\ngin large numbers.\nDuring the afternoon the program,\nD commencing with a hydroaeroplane\nI flight, was carried out with a swlnR\nBund there was hardly an Idle moment\nlln tho entire afternoon. An exhlbi-\n\u25a0 tion of surf riding aguin pleiised the\nfi crowd, the participants in the event\nB receiving tho appreciative piouillts of\n\u25a0 the gathering. The greasy po]e con-\n% test also provided \n\u2022$> Eddie Murphy this afternoon \u00ae\nj> will race against W. M. Ken- <\u00a7>\n\u00ae nedy, Pacific coast senior <$>\nQ> champion, and Prank Knott of <\u00a7\n<$> Vancouver, In .the senlor sin- \n<\u00a7> noon. Murphy is Junior chum- $\n\u00ae I'lon, lmt has shown such good <$\n<3> form, although this is his first soason of sculling that he has <\u00a7>\n^ been entered for the senior \u25a0$\u2022\n\u2022^ event. \n\u00ae There will ibe two double \u2022\u00bb\n\"S> races thl3 afternoon between <\u00a3\n Vancouver, Portland and \u25a0\u00a7>\n Coeur d'Alene In one race and <3>\n<\u00a7> between Nelson and Victoria in <$>\n\u2022$ the senior event. -i\nFIFTY MILLIONS\nLOSS FROM PESTS\nInsects In Canada Do Tremendous\nAmount of Damage Annually,\nSays Report\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, July 17.\u2014Canada loses at\nleast $50,000,000 a year through damage to crops alone from Insect pests,\naccording to a statement in the Agricultural Gazette. The protection of Insectivorous .birds, therefore, fs'strongly\nurged. Investigation has shown that\nfully 65 per cent, of the total food of\nwoodpeckers, 96 per cent, of that of\nfly catchers and 95 per cent, of the\nyearly food of wrens is insects.\nAnother reason given for protecting\nthe birds Is the fact that any or them\nthe birds is the fact that many of\nthem cons time the seeds of weeds.\n(rontlBiieil.nn page Throe,!\nACTED FOR PEOPLE\nOF NEW BRUNSWICK\nPrsmler Flemminj Says Fund Had No\nEffect on Renewal \"of Timber Licenses.\n(fly Dally Nows Leased Wlro)\nST. JOHN, N. B\u201e July 17.\u2014At the\nInvestigation Into tho timber charges\nagainst Premier Flemming today tho\nwhole day waa devoted to examination of Mr. Flemming. The premier,\nin tho courso or tho examination, testified that the fund hnd no efrect whatever on the renewal of the timber\nleases of the lumbermen. All his actions wero those of a public official\nIn the Interests of tho public. He had\nnothing to do with tho absence or W.\nII. Borry from the province at present,\nnor had ho known In advance of his\ngoing.\nWitness told of buying shares of\nMaine & New Brunswick Electric company stock and soiling it again before\na draft for part of the purchase came\nIn.\nThe greater part of thc morning session was given up to questions concerning the workings of the crown\nlands department and concerning the\ndifferent contributions and witness'\nknowled-ge or them. The evidence produced was about the same ns that\ngiven by other witnesses. The pre.\nmler had no Idea that tho contributions were not voluntary. In* the afternoon the cross-examination was continued and, apart from lively tilts bo\nDramatic Change in Ulster\nSituation Expected\nASQUITH TO OFFER\nNEW SOLUTION\nUnionist Press Says No Real\nAdvance Is Being Made\nToward Peace.\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nWATERS CLAIM N\nTWO STOWAWAYS\nThree Germans Stole Aboard Canadian Pacific Liner Mount Temple\u2014Two Suicide.\n(By nnliw NewB Leasnd Wlro.)\n. MONTREAL, July 17.\u2014Thrce Germans stowed themselves away on\nboard the Canadian Pacific railway\nline Mount Temple when that steamer\nwas clcaiiitj? from Antwerp. Only one\nwas handed over to the Immigration\nauthorities at Quebec. Somewhere in\nthe gulf the bodies or the other two\nmen are floating today.\nOn Monday night when the ship was\nslipping along through the darkness\noff Cape Ohattef the two men plunged\noverboard Into the river. Tlio shore\nwas five miles awny* and the current\nwas strong. Their fate is unknown,\nbut on board the steamer everyone Is\npositive that the river soon claimed\nthe two adventurers.\n(Wenlei'n Associated I'resa Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, July 18.\u2014The mectlnga \u00abr\nthc cabinet yesterday were mainly\noccupied with -a discussion of the\nUlster sltuatlo'i It is reported that\ncommunications between Premier As-\ncjulth and Sir Edward Carson wero\nconsidered at the meeting.\nThe Standard's lobby correspondent\nstates that a -meeting is planned between Lord Lansdowne, Andrew Bonar\nLaw, Austin Chamberlain and Sir Edward Curson,\nThe cabinet made a counter proposition to the Unionists for a mudu\u00a3\nvivendi between the original amending bill -und the form sent the lords.\nThe Dally Citizen's parliamentary\ncorrespondent predicts that a tremendous surprise will be sprung oh thc\nhouse of commons und the country\nMonday during the second reading of\ntho amending bill and will result In\na dramatic chunge in the situation.\nTho Citizen add-; that Premier As-\n(lulth will outline a way hitherto un-\nthought of.\nThe Daily Mall and the Unionist\npress in gonerai -alleges that n0 real\nadvance is being made toward peace.\nIt suggests that the government abandon the time limit and hav0 exclusion\nonly.'\nSettlement Near?\n(Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, July 18.\u2014Tbo most interesting movement in thc home rule\nstruggle was reached last night when\ntho opposition leaders with whom\ncommunications havo been renewed\nhave approached neur a settlement.\nThc questions at issue Include the possibility of a settlement on thc basis\nof a time limit for exclusion, but voting by certain specific Ulster counties\non exclusion from home rule. The\ncounties under discussion In connection with this proposal arc Down, Londonderry, Armagh, Antrim and Tyrone.\nThero is a deadlock between the\nparties as to whether or not the\ncounty of Tyrone, in which thc Catholic population predominates, should he\nIncluded In the Ulster counties which\nmight take the vote on exclusion from\nhomo ruIt-, and at the moment no prospects are in sight for a compromise,\nus neither the Nationalists nor thc\nLiberals can concede Its Inclusion with\nthe other counties.\nThe Dally News says that \"tho government intends to keep the amending iblll in being us long as there Is a\n.possibility of any settlement being ar*\nrived at on the lines indicated. Any\nstatement that the bill Is dead or is\nto be abandoned should be discredited, as it docs not represent the situation, the fact being that the period\nduring which omens have been un*\nfavorable has been succeeded REDCUFP, A'-Ka.', July 17.\u2014\n<$ Henry Betstord, a farmer, was\n<3> overcomo by gas while digging\n\u2666 a well for water] 60 feet bolow\n<\u00a7> tho surface on h.fc farm, a few\n-$> -miles west of town last, evening,\nand when brought ur\u00bb by nelgh-\n\u2022\u25a0 iiors was found to have been\n<$> dead several hourH.\nTwo Hundred Ships Placed\non War Footing\nKING TO REVIEW\nGREAT ARMAMENT\nHuge Fighting Force Mobilized After Months of\nPreparation,\n(Western Associated ProsB Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, July 18.\u2014King George\nand tho Prince of Wales today leave\nfor Portsmouth to inspect from the\nroyal yacht the vessels of the home\nfleet, numbering 200. This vast fleet\nrepresents less than half of the units\nwhich have been placed on the fullest\npossible war footing today, so to re\nmain throughout the next week.\nFifty of the battleships ere included, with an equal number of cruisers\nand scouts, four battle cruisers, 78 destroyers, seven mine layers, 43 mine\nsweepers -and a nuin-bur of auxiliaries.\nAn explanation of' the ordinary status of the British fleet will show what\nthis really means. Thero are some\nthree home fleets. The first Ib always fully armed and always at sea\ntho second haB large nucleus crewB,\nthe balance of these crews being on\ntraining and most of them ashore;\ntho third, consisting of tho oldest\nships, has small crews and for war\ncomplements it depends largely upon\nreservists.\nAll On War Footing.\nNow, by an ambitious scheme, the\nadmiralty lias raised the second fleet\nto war strength with officers and men\non the active service list and has\nbrought, up to a war footing tho third\nfleet by drafting 1*1,000 reservists from\nthe two classes of those who have\nserved at sea and have done periodical\ntraining since retirement..\nIn this mobilization critics see tiie\ndanger that a false impression of the\nnavy's effectlvo strength will bo given. It is pointed out that the only\ncriterion of British sea power is the\nnavy's standing at an average moment.. But this mobilization, of which\nnotice was given many months ago,\nexhibits the country's maximum naval\nstrength after long preparation.\nThere are now 403 Ships of Ilia majesty's navy fully manner. The mobilization plans have included- oS battleships, four battle cruisers, 65 cruisers\nand scouts, 187 destroyers, 83 torpedo\nboats, 59 submarines, seven mino layers, 13 mine sweepers and 20 auxiliary\ncraft.\n\u25a0fOontlnu-M on na-r*. five\u00bb\nBRETT HEADS DOCTORS\ni*Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.)\nMEDICINE HAT, Alia., July 17.\u2014\nThe Alberta Medical association elected Dr. R. G. Brett nf Banff president;\nDr. J. A. Gunn, Calgary, first vice-\npresident; Dr. T. H. Whltelaw, Edmonton, socond vice-president; Dr. J.\nG. Clark, Calgary, secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. E. Smythe and Dr. F. W.\nQershaw, retiring president and secretary respectively, both of Medicine\nHat, wore chosen to represent the association In the Canadian Medical -association. Banff was chosen as the\nnext meeting place. \u2022\nHe Also Wins Annable Match\nWith Splendid Score\nTEAM MATCH GOES\nTO GRAND FORKS\nTyro Grand Aggregate and\nFernie Brewing Match Won\nby Boundary Man.\nAlex Carrie of Nelson led th0 riflemen in the Grand Aggregate of the\nInterior of British Columbia Itlflo association shoot with a total of 368.\nF. Hutton of Grand Forks, with a total\nof 367 was a closo second. The Tyro\nGrand Aggregate went to F, Hutton\nwith 397 und W. J. Davidson of Cran-\nibrook was second with 391, Tlie Ann-\nable match at 200, 500 and 600 yards\nwas won yesterday by Mr. Carrie In\nthe closing events of tho program with\nthe fino score of 101, mado up of a\npossible at the 200 yard range and 33\nat each of the other ranges. The\nscore ln detail:\n200 yards 5 5 fi fi 5 B 5\u201435\nB00 yards 5 5 fi 5 4 4 5\u201433\n600 yards 5 5 4 5 5 5 4\u2014-33\nThe Interior Association match, con\nsistlng of 10 shots at BOO yards, was\nwon -by G. P. Tlsdale of Cranbrook\nwith the excellent score of 49, made\nup as follows: 55B4fi5555 5\u201449.\nTho Fernie-Fort Steele Brewing\ncompany's match, the scores of which\nwer0 taken from thc Headquarters\nAssociation match at 200 yards, Ann\nable match at GOO- yards, Tramway\nmatch at 600 yards, Bankers at \"\nand Tho Dally News match at 900 and\n1,000 yards, wa# Won hy F. Hutton\nof Grand Forks with 187, Mj, Carrie\nbeing second with 185.\nH. J. Inglis of Crawford Hay captured the Home Loan & Contract com\npany match with a score of 92, tlie\nscores being taken from the. Annable\nmatch at 200 yards, the Headquarters\nAssociation match at 600 yards and\nthe Bankers match at 1,000 yards. F.\nE. Weir of Nelson -was second with\n89.\nTho Veterans' match was won by\nW. Lfddlcoat with a score of 47 and\nW. H. Symonds was second with 45.\nGrand Forks won the team match\nwith 478, five points ahead of Nelson\nand 13 ahead of Fernie.\nTho scores:\nGrand Aggregate\u2014Alex Carrie, 368;\nF. Hutton, 367; Lieut. C. E. Sjohjuist,\n364; R C. Inglis, 361; W. J. Alteho-\nsoj-i, 359; H. Minton, 358; H. Murray,\n355; J. R. McDougall, MB; G. Long,\n355; A. Donaldson, 355; F; G. Morin,\n354; D. M. Mitchell, 350; F. E. Weir.\n340; J. A. Anderson, 34!); \\V. Lcddl\ncot, 349; J. Teague, 348; R. McCalium,\n348; R. Lamond, 348; T. Keith, 347;\nD. St. Denis, 346.\nTeam match:\nGrand Forks\nF. Hutton, 99; R. Lamond, 07; W.\nLoddicoat, 94; J. Hutton, 94; W. H,\nDlnsmore, 94. Total, 478.\nNelson\nA. Carrie, 101; J. R, McDougall, 96;\nD. St. Denis, 92; F, E. Weir, 92; J\nTeague, 92. Total, 473.\nFernie\nH. Minton, 97; F. Bean, 0',; J. Minton, 92; II. Gould, 92; D. M, Mitchell,\n89. Total, 465.\nVeterans' match scores: W. Leddi-\ncoat, 47;* W. H. Symonds, 45; H.\nGould, 44; N. McCalium, 12; P. J.\nLocke, 42; W. M. Cunllffe, 40; H.\nJackson, 39.\nFernie Brewing Company Match,\nF. Mutton, Graiid Forks, 187, cup and\n|10; A. Carrie, Nelson, 185, $8; ,T.\nTeague, Nelson, 184, $6; R. C, Inglis,\nCrawford Hay, 181, Jfi; F. G. Morin,\nTrail, 182, $4; IT. Minton, Fernie, ISO,\n?4; C. E. -Sjoijuist, Kamloops. 179, $3:\nW. H. Dlnsmore, Grand Forks, 178, $3;\nH. J. inglis. Crawford Bay, 177, ?3;\nJ. R. McDougall, Nelson, 174, $3; W.\nUddlcont, Grand Forks, 173, $2; H-\nParker, Sfocan, 173, $2; N. Morrison\n(Continued on Page Three.)\nFESTIVITIES CLOSE TONIGHT\nAFTER ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM\nAT WATERFRONT AND GROUNDS\nAfter another lull day's program of\nsports and other attractions, of which\nthe features will be the regatta events\non the -waterfront, the hydroaeroplane\nflight and the wild west show, Nelson's big Chahko Mlka carnival will\nclose -tonight on the midway with a\nbattle of roses, a confetti fight and\nother merrymaking attractions.\n* One of the biggest days of the carnival Is anticipated.\nThis afternoon the junior doubles\nfor tbe International rowing championship -will take place and the carnival\nchampionship singles will be another\nraoe among the big events at the regatta. There will also be -a -canoe\ntilting match, low diving events, a\nrelay1 swimming raoe, canoe doubles,\nw diving, 15 ft.\n4 p.m.\u2014Relay swimming raco.\n4:15 p.m.\u2014Canoe doubles, men.\n4:30 p.m.\u2014Tub race in costume.\n4:45 p.m.\u2014Junior doublos, International championship.\n5 p.m.\u2014Hydroaeroplane flight; hydroplane special.\n5:30 p.m.^Motor -boat races for\nboats up to 22 miles. First prize, cup\ndonated by Pither & Lelser, value ?50;\nsecond prize, $25. Launches with\nspeed not over 14 .miles. First prize,\nvalue $15; second prize, value $10,\n7 p.m.\u2014Presentation of prizes.\n9 p.m.\u2014Battle of roseB, confetti\nfight, etc., on the Midway. \u2022\nOld-timers' banquet.\nDECISION OF REFEREE\nOLDTIMER8 TO HOLD\nBANQUET TONIGHT\nOldtlmers who have gathered In Nelson for the Chahko\nMika reunion will tonight bring\nthe(r festivities to a close with\na banquet at the cafe in the\nexhibition building at 9 o'clock\nShort speeches by prominent\npioneers will be given. Among\nthose who will be present will\nbc, lt is expected, about 40\npioneers who camo to this\nprovince prior to 1890.\nThe Nelson Male Voice choir\nwill render selections during\nthe banquet,\nPROMOTION FOR\nR. E. LARM0UR\nCanadian Pacific Official, Formerly of\nNelson, Becomes Assistant General Traffic Agent.\n\u25a0fBv Daily News Leased Wire.,\nWINNIPEG, July 17.--W. B. Lanl-\ngah, assistant freight traffic manager\nfor tlie Canadian Pacific railway, announces that R. E. Larmour, now division freight agent at Vancouver and\nformerly of Nelson, lias been appointed assistant general traffic agent,\nwltii headquarters at Vancouver.\nHo is succeeded as division freight\nagent by H. A. Plow, now district\nfreight agent at London, Ont. Carl\nMorse, now district freight agent at\nFort William, succeeds Mr. Plow at\nLondon and Gerald Hiam, now traveling freight agent at Toronto, goes to\nFort William.\nIMMIGRATION ACT\nWILL BE REVISED\nSeveral Deficiencies Which Have Developed Will Be Remedied by\nNew Legislation.\n(Ry Daily News Leoflf-d Wlre.l\nOTTAWA, July 17.\u2014The Immigration act is to be revised at the next\nsession. Passed several years ago and\nconferring upon tho department extensive powers It has been found in\nits practical application deficient in\nseveral vital points.\nThe fundamental theory is that a\ncountry should have the right t0 determine what peoplo should come as\nimmigrants and those who should- bo\nrejected. In tlio case of the Hindus\nfor example, there is no adequate pen\nalty for those who brought to Canada\nthese unfortunate people.\nThe owners 0f the vessels may be\nresponsible, but they live over in\nJapan and to get at them may involve\nnil kinds of bolJher and possible international complications. Another point\narises in the fact that the ship owners maintain that they merely hired\nthe ship to Gurdit Singh and his people and wero not responsible for Inaugurating tlie excursion.\nIt is proposed to amend the law so\nthat In addition to tiie penalties upon\ntlie owners it will be categorically provided that the ship itself shall be sold\nto enforce penalties. There are a\nnumber of other points in regard to\nwhich the law is to be stiffened.\nHUERTA REACHES\nCOAST SAFELY\nIt Is Not Known Upon What Ship He\nWill Commence His Journey\nInto Exile.\n(By Dnllv New- Lensed Wire..\nPUERTO MEXICO, July 17.\u2014Gen.\nHuerta, who recently resigned as provisional president of Mexico, arrived\nhero shortly after !) o'clock tonight,\nHe was accompanied by Gen. Blatt-\nquel, his minister of war.\nWhen ho expects to leave his country and share the exllo of Gen. Diaz,\nwhom he escorted to thc coast three\nyears ago, is yet unknown, except per*\nhaps by Huerta himself. Capt. Kohlcr\nof the German cruiser Dresden offered\nhim his ship \"for any purpose he\ncared to make of it,\" but Huerta merely thanked him, adding that he would\nreturn his call tomorrow before noon.\nThe trip to this port was without\nIncident or unpleasantness other than\nthat occasioned by tho terrible heat\nof the tropical lowlands. With Huerta\nand Blanquet was the general staff.\nThe party occupied a train of nine\nsleeping cars, four of which were given over to troops. Two other trains\nloaded with soldiers preceded Gen.\nHuerta's train and reached here an\nhour before the Huorta train. Behind\nhim camc another train, also loaded\nwith troops. Col. Kohler and staff in\nfull dress uniform were at the station\nand were presented to Huerta.\niBritish Vice-Consul Gimmel -iilso officially called on Huerta and presented him a message and an offer, presumably of refuge on tho British\ncruiser Bristol. Huerta expressed\npleasure at the consideration being\nshown him.\nLocal officials calling on Huerta to*\nStub Hooker Says Weeks\nBeat Barrieau\nCRANBROOK WINS\nLACROSSE SERIES\nRosslanders Score in Rock\nDrilling Contests--Horse\nRaces Are Exciting.\nNelson skating rink was the scene\nof great excitement last night when\nat the end of the 20-round boxing contest for the middleweight champion*\nship of the Dominion between Billy\nWeeks, holder of the title, and Frank\nBarrleau of Vancouver, holder of the\nwelterweight championship and aspirant for the middleweight honors, Referee Stub Hooker of Spokane awarded\nthe decision to Weeks.\nHowls of derision came from the\ncrowd and several attacks were made\non the referee before he was able to\nmake his quarters, where he immediately received police protection.\nThe ring upon wnich a few minutes\npreviously all eyes had been hinged\nwatching what was considered by\nmany to be one of the prettiest bouts\nthat has ever been staged in western\nCanada presented an animated sight\nshortly after the awarding of the decision. Barrleau was hoisted on the\nshoulders of the crowd, which cheered\nhim lustily.\nBilly Weeks in the midst of the excitement used every endeavor to calm,\nthe excited spectators, and -wbe-r:\nFrank Barrleau In the excitement\nsought the referee, Weeks intervened,\napparently considering Hooker needed\nprotection.\nCries and catcalls came from all.\nquarters of the arena and the outcome\nof the bout was the source of heated\ndiscussions among the sporting fraternity of the city at its close.\nWas Magnificent Contest.\nFully 1.000 spectators were In attendance at the rink last night and\nduring the entire bout they were treated to what was undoubtedly tlie hardest fought battle that has ever been\nseen in this district. Both boys showed great ring generalship and fought\na hard and heady game throughout,.\nWeeks was probably the more aggressive of the two, but. on several occasions Frank would uncork a stinging\nuppercut that seemed to start somewhere in the vicinity of the floor nf\ntlie ring and when it landed rocked\ntho title holders head. Both boys bad\na lot of Btcam in their punohos.\nThe liouis last night were carried\noff excellently, both tlie preliminary\nand main bout of the evening being\nstaged punctually,\nFight by Rounds\nRound 1.\u2014They mixed It hard from\nthe gong and Barrieau got a big hand\nfor his ducking and generalship. Both\nboys handled themselves carefully In\nthe opening round and though mixing\nIt hard at times neither had any\nadvantage. Even round.\nRound 2.\u2014-Barrieau tried to upper-\ncut without success. Barrleau scored\na left on Billy's nose. Weeks scored\na left to the stomach. At the gong\nBilly had Frank at the ropes and\nswung over a right to his ribs. Even\nround.\nRound 3.\u2014Billy uncorked one that\nlanded on Frank's forehead and Barrleau came right back with a left to\nthc stomach. Weeks planted one on\nBarrleau's chin. Barrieau slammed\nWeeks a couple on the head and neck\nat the gong. Even round.\nRound 4.\u2014Barrleau scored a riffht\nhook to Billy's jaw and tln-y exchanged stiff pokes that landed In Hie same\nlocality. Both were- blocking well and\nstopped several wicked blows. Weeks\nlanded a left straight at Barrleau's\nnose at the gong. Even round.\n(Continued on purg nine.)\nHwi \u25a0\u2022\u2022vj-j-i-w*^ vj**'>t'*-i**'-vi:-j*'v\nREFEREE GIVES REASONS\nS>\n\"The reason I gave tlie deel- *$>\n\n\"\" nearly had Barrieau out in two \u25a0'\u25a0>>\n\u2022\u25a0 different rounds and from tho <'\u00bb\n<5> fifteenth round until the end <*>\n<$> of the bout Hal-Hen.,, continu- *\n<$ ally held and refused to break, ''*>\n oven his seconds pautlonlng <*\u2022\n\u00a7 him to hold. Weeks wtig the w\n'\u2022> aggressor throughout tlie -bout. <$>\n''v Weeks held Barrleau's arm con- <\u00a7>\n\u25a0$\u2022 linually until i had to lake *\n hold of hla gjpye and Pull it 9\n$ away. \n*\u25a0 \"In the last five rounds <$*\n<& Weeks was in my opinion tho \n aggressor with Barrleau bnek- <*\n\u25a0$ fnjr away continually-. Barrleau <^\n by butting and using his shoul- ders on Week's chin in the <\u2022>\n ellnrheji was fighting foul -lit <*>\n<$> different times through the \u25a0?>\n\u25a0$\u25a0\u25a0 fight. 1 gave the decision as I \u25a0$\n<\u00a7\u2022 saw It without fear or favor.\" fy\n<$> So explained Stub Hooker after <*\u2022\n\u25a0$> . the, bout. \u00ab$\n(Continued on Page Four.)\n1\n PAQE TWO\nCHINESE LANTERNS\nLarge Sizes\u2014Assorted\n$1.25 per Dozen\nDECORATING CREPE\n300ft. Long by 4in. Wide\n40c per Roll\nDecorations For\nChahko Mika\n'r^NNANTS-J\n3t)ln. on heavy felt. Assorted designs, wording \"1914, Chahko Mlka,\nNelson, B. C.,\" each 35c, 3 for $1,00\nLANTERNS--\nColored Glasses, Red, White and Blue, per set $1.00\nCREPE PAPER\u2014\nDcnnison's -Bolls, 10 ft., 15c each, per dozen.. $1.25\nJAPANESE PARASOLS\u2014\nRe-enforced Bambo, extra strong, each 25o\nFLAGS\u2014\nDominion, Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, In strong colors and\nsplit sticks, per dozen from ,';,} 25c to 93,50\n- A Special Union Jack, 261n. x 421n., silkllene finish, brass eyeleted,\nsuitable far pole use only.. About one hundred left. Each $1.00\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81 Nelnn'i Pioneer Drat Store P.O. Box 502\nMAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.\n ' ' \t\n\u00bb ROSSLAND NEWS \"\n*> <8>\n(Special to The Dal'.y News)\nROSSLAND, B. C, July 17.\u2014Miss\nEva Doell has returned from Nelson,\nwhero she has been for the past tew\n\u25a0days.\n.Tames Patterson spent yesterday\nmorning in Trail.\nDave W-n.lk.er left yesterday morning for a short visit to Tarrys.\nMr. Hackney spent yesterday in\nTrail\nThe work on the Columbia avenue\ncement walk Is progressing rapidly.\nMiss J. Inches returned on Thursday night from Klmberley, where she\nhas been visiting for the past four\nweeks.\n. William Cross received the news\nWednesday of the drowning of his\nbrother Leo in. Seattle. Leo Cross\nwas about 20 years old nnd Is well\nknown in Rossfcind, where lie resided\nior years until about a year ago, when\nSip accompanied his mother to Seattle.\nWilliam Cross left yesterday for Seattle.\nThe Girls' Athletic club left this\nmorning for Four-Mile point, where\nthey will spend two weeks in camp.\n. Mrs. J. Tippett and two sons, George\nand Preston, who have been visiting\nMrs. Tippett's sister, Mrs. Doney, for\ntho past three weeks, left Wednesday\nfor their home in Butte, Mont.\nH. Graham of the Canadian Pacific\n.railway telegraph of flee is spending;\nSjfcj holidays In Nelson and Vancouver.\n^Several parties motored to' Nelson\nStouuy to take In the Chahko Mlka,\nMrs. j, A. McLeod, assisted by Mrs,\nJ. Petrie, entertained a number of\nbabies and their mothers at a delightful party yesterday afternoon in honor\nof her son Allan's second birthday,\nThe tea table was contored with\npretty birthday cake and eaeh child\nwas presented With a small doll as a\nmemento of the occasion. Several\ngamus were played daring the after-\nMoon, the prizes being won by Mrs.\nArcher, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Page and\nMrs. Glover.\nMrs. A. Home, who has .been visit*\nling in the city for the past month,\nleft on Thursday for home in Vancouver.\nMrs. Bulmer and two daughters .arc\nSpending a few days In Revelstoke.\nin a Jiffy\nJtiat a little \"OH Dutch\"\nquickly takes away every\nparticle of grease and dirt\u2014\nleaves utensils clean and\nbright. *\nEqually effective on wooden-\nware and cutlery. No kind\nof uncleanliness can withstand its magic cleaning qualities.\nTry it on hard things to\nclean.\n1 AC Uw\nBOSWELL NEWS\nfSpecial to The Dally Newsy\nBOSWELL*, B. C., July 17.\u2014The tug\nHercules with a large boom of logs\nfrom Kootenay landing called at Bos-\nwell to obtain provisions.\nMrs. and Miss Woodlands of Cranbrook, who have spent a month's holiday nt the Boswell boarding house,\nleft for Cranbrook \u25a0 on Wednesday\nmorning. They were greatly charmed\nwith Boswell and considerably lengthened their visit here,\nMiss Bertha Symonds of Port Hope,\nOnt., arrived on Wednesday evening\non a. visit to her sister, Mrs. K. Wallace. .Miss -Symonds traveled via the\ngreat lakeB and Crows Nest route.\nMrs. James Compton and children\nof Creston are the guests ot Mrs. A.\nKennedy at Aqua Vista ranch, arriving from Creston on Wednesday.\nMiss. K. M. Oatts left on Thursday\nevening on a visit to Nelson, where\nshe will be the guest of Mrs. James\nJohnstone.\nThere was a well attended meeting\nof the working party of the Boswell\nWomen's auxiliary in the school house\non Thursday evening. The members\nare at work for their sale of work\nwhich wilt be held* on sports day, Saturday, August 1.\nThe clean-up bee of the government\nland near thc wharf will take place\ntomorrow afternoon at '3 o'clock.\nThe Boswell temperature records for\nJune were: Maximum. 00.5, and minimum, :>i>.\nThe cold spell early in June appears to have affected the local strawberry crop, which has not come up\nto 50 per cent of last year, despite\nthe early promise of u bumper crop.\nCRANBROOK COUPLE\nWEDDED AT MOYIE\nT*\nm ['\u25a0 r\n>;.- ,*..-\u25a0, \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0>.\u25a0\u25a0- WH\nKootenay and Boundary\nROSSLAND TO HOLD\nFLOWER DISPLAY\nShow Will Take Place Late In August\nAdWtiainq Matter to Be\nOrdered.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\n1ROSSLAND, B. ft, July 17.-\n\u2022mcetlng. of citizens interested In the\nflower show was held last night, Police Magistrate Plewman acting as\nchairman,: G. A. Lafforty was eleel-\ned chairman of the finance committee with power to select his assistants and to order advertising matter,\nElection of other officers was deferred until next Thursday at 8 p, m.\nIn the Bank of Mnntreal chambers.\nThe show will be held kite in August.\n-PROCTOR -SCHOOL MEETING\n(WILL BE HELD TONIGHT;\n(Special to Th\u00a9 Dailv Ncwb)\nPROCTOR, B. C\u201e July .7.--The an-\nnual school im-cctlng for' the Proctor\ndistrict which was called for lust\nSaturday was adjourned, as two trustees wero the only people who attended, until tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.\nin the school room. A vote will be\ntaken on the question of money raising.\nW. D. Scott of Montreal and T. C.\nDennis of Ottawa have been staying\nat- the Outlet hotel *for some days and\nare engaged tn making a geological\nsurvey near Proctor, '\nA. B. Francis, who hns .been away\nat Creston for 10 days, returned on\nThursday evening to Sunshine Bay.\n(Special to The Daily News)\nMOYIE. B. C., July 17.\u2014The home\nof John Parkins wns tlie scen0 of a\npretty though quiet wedding Thursday\nafternoon, when his sister, Miss Mary\nParkins of Cranbrook, was married to\nH. W. White of the same city. Rev.\nW. E. Dunham, pastor of the Methodist church, Cranbrook, officiated.\nThe-drawing room was prettily decorated with sweet peas nnd pansies\nnnd the bride looked charming In a\ndainty gown of cream net over baby\nblue messaline silk and carried a bouquet of bridal rpscs, while Mrs. J. Pet-\ntigrew, as matron of honor, wove a\npretty gown of pule blue voile.\nOnly Immediate friends of the family were present 'and after a dainty\nlunch Mrs. It. A. Smith took the party\nfor a launch ride on the lake. The\nout of town guests were:' James H.\nParkins of Wattsburg and Mr. and\nMrs. J. Pettigrew or Cranbrook...\nMr. and Mrs. White left on the midnight train for Hamilton, Ont., wbere\nthey -will reside.\nMr. Corley, thc postofflce inspector\nfor this district, made his annual visit\nto Moyie Friday.\nEric Spence left for his home Saturday after >a visit with. Homer Dlmock.\nMiss -M. Turner of Blairmore is visiting friends and relatives here this\nweek.\nW. P. Scott, manager of the Porto\nlllco mill, left Sunday for the prairies,\nwhere he has accepted a position with\ntlie Beaver Lumber company.\n.Mrs. J. W. Fitch and MrB. E. Hilller\nvisited friends in Cranbrook this week.\nE. Hutt arrived home from Alnsworth Tuesday.\nM, Bonner gave -an informal dance\nin International hall Friday evening.\nTho following Moyieiites attended\nthe Twelfth of July celebration ln\nCranbrook: Misses Mary M>cKay,\nAgnes L-utner, Lily Conrad and Nina\nAttwood, Mrs. O. Herrltt, Mra. E. Hqtt,\nMrs, A. Cameron, Mrs. J. Taylor,\nFrank Conrad, Charles Nordman, John\nBlackburn, Arthur Blackburn and Roy\nBurch.\n\u25a0George Stevenson of Cranbrook visited Moyie Tuesday.\nMiss Redpath of East port returned\nhome Monday after a short visit with\nfriends In Moyle.\nMotorists on the government road\nwithin a few miles of Moyie have seen\nas many as eight deer grazing on the\nside of the mountain.\nJohn Blackburn and son left Tuesday to attend the Chahko Mlka at\nNelson.\nJames Wright returned to Alna-\nworth Wednesday after a few days\nin Moyle. :\u25a0\nRoland Gamble, shift boss at the\nSullivan mine, Klmberley, was in town\nWednesday.\nMrs. J. T. Martin left Wednesday\nfor Sand Point to join her husband.\n\u25a0 Vt. F. Fortler, a surveyor from Klmberley, arrived here to work for the\nConsolidated Mining company.\nPRAIRIE PEOPLE SPEND\nHOLIDAYS AT ROBSON\n(Spocint to The Daily News)\nROBSON, B. ft, July 17.\u2014William\nO. Wentz of the Alberta Clay Prod-\nlie's company of Medicine -Hat, Alta.,\naccoimpanied toy Mrs. Wentz and their\nlittlo son and daughter and Mrs,\nWentz* sister, Mrs. O. S. Strnusburg.\nalso of Medicine Hat, arrived In Robson on Friday to spend a few weeks'\nvacation,\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Burfield spent\nThursday in Robson en route to the\nconst. Mr. Burfield, who Is a former\nRobson resident, was married In -Nelson last week and on their return\nfrom the coast the couple will take\nup their residence in Medicine Hat,\nAlta., where Mr, Burfield is connected\nwith tlie Dominion Express company.\nMrs. Burfield camo from England Inst\nweek.\nMrs. Lcwla Lundy and Miss Cameron of Lcthbrld-se, Alta., are spending a few days In Robson, the guests\nof Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Lundy. They\nwill return after a short visit next\nweek with Mr. and Mrs, Linton Lundy\nof Trail;\nConsiderable driftwood Is floating\ndown the Columbia river, caused by\nthc unusual rise of the river during\nthe past few days. It is now higher\nthan at any time this year, being 25\nft. 7 in. above the low water mark,\nand within 4 ft. 5 in. or last year's\nrecord.\nThe-contract hits been let for the\nerection pf tlie new school for. Robson and work wilt-tie commenced at\nonce. The contract was awarded to\nMr. Doucotte of Nelson and a num\nber of local men wilt be employed,\nThe -adjourned meeting of lhe Rob*\nson school trustees will be held ot\nTuesday.\nPENS D'dRElLLE\nBANCHI8 SOLD\nWoll Known Property Changes Hands.\nSecond Crop of Alfalfa I* Cut\u2014\n\" Small Fruits Heavy.\n(Special to The Daily News)\nWANETA, B. C. July 17.\u2014An important salo of land has Ifeen effected\nthis week, Arthur Wheeler having\nsold his ranch, Lynn Craig, to Mrs.\nCooper, -who for the past year has\nbeen residing with her son, Montngue.\non bis ranch at Seven-Mile. She expects to move to her newly purchased\nranch shortly,\nThe engagement Is announced of\nEthe] Klngwcll, late of Rugby, England, and Roderick Mclvor of Waneta,\nB, C. .J.\nM. Selby has cut and carried a heavy\nsecond crop of alfulfa.\nMiss Hill Is vi.Klliim Nelson this\nweek for the Chahko Mika.\nMessrs, Grasse and Dunton have\nbeen erecting a new barn on the ranch\nrented by the former. Thc heavy\ncrop of hay this year has made thiB\nnecessary.\nSmall fruits arc ripe nnd are 'being\npicked and shipped daily. They nre\nin excellent condition-this-season.\nACTED FOR PEOPLE\nOF NEW BRUNSWICK\n\u25a0I.-JWU \u2022\nSATURDAY ........... JULY 1fl ,\n(Continued from [Hi one.)\nDIES FROM HEAT\nMONTREAL, July 17.\u2014A Polish\nlaborer died from the heat in Montreal today, when tlie temperature\nreached its highest mark of the past\nfew days, 91 degrees, There were few\nprostrations.\nSYRINGA CREEK NOTES\n\u25a0TRneclnl to The Dally News)\nSYRINGA CREEK. B, C, July 17.\u2014\nD. P. Siemens left on Sunday for Arm\nstrong. D. Siemens and family left\nfor n visit to his sisters at Armstrong,\nand he expects to leave there In a-bout\ntwr wtcks' time for his home In Sas\nkatcrewan.\nConstable D. McLeod was a visitor\nto Syringa Creek. Ho is enforcing\nthe noxious weeds act.\nWalter Sinter was a visitor to George\nVayne's ranch on Tuesday.\nJ. Comclngs Is building a fine new\ncedar log house,\nMr. Sterling has built a row boat,\nO. B. Ballard shipped out thc first\nfruit off his ranch (in Monday last.\nSTEAMERS ASHORE\u2014CREW\nE8CAPE8 TO BREAKWATER\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEWPORT, R. 1., July 17\u2014The\nschooner T. W. Cooper, (bound from\nNew Haven, Conn., for St. John, N. B.,\nwent ashore in the fog near the west\narm of Point Judith breakwater tonight, according to a wireless message.\nAssistance was asked for and -preparations were made at the naval station to have the torpedo boat Gwyn\ngo to its assistance. The torbcdo_b\u00bbat\ndestroyer Macdougal went to its assistance. The revenue \u25a0 cutter Acush-\nnet at New Bedford and the Itasca nt\nNew London were also notified nnd\nstarted to Point Judith. A later radio\nmessage stated that the steamer wars\nIn a bad position. Her crew Is reported to have reached shore safely by-\nmeans of the breakwater.\nHAIL DAMAGES CROPS\nMANDAN, N. D., July 17.\u2014Crop\ndamage estimated at betwocn 30 and\ntin per cent was done In the district\nnear Cannonball, this county, by a\nhail storm last evening, according to\nadvices received here today. Telephone communication has been disrupted and the Northern Pacific rail\nway roadbed has been further undermined, heavy rain falling with the\nhall. There was a washout near\nGwyther during the night.\nFreckle-Face\nSun and Wind Bring Out U-fcly Spots.\nHow to Remove Easily,\nHero's a chance, Miss' Freckle-face,\nto try a remedy for freckles with the\nguarantee of a reliable dealer that It\nWill not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does\ngive you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling,\nSimply get an ounce of othine\u2014double strength'from-the PoOle'Drug Co,\nand ' u few applications should show\nyou how easy It Is to rid yourself of\nthe homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is -more than\none ounce needed for the worst case.\n. Be surc to -.ink thc druggist for the\ndouble strength othine as this ls the\nprescription sold under guarantee of\nmoney ; Mlnnea-poHB 4', W-\n(J'-fllannpolls 2,\nFEDERAL LEAGUE.\n\"!' Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 6; Baltimore\n4, Buflulo 3; Indianapolis 8, St. Louis\n2; Chicago.2, Kansas City 3 (14 In;\n'nines).\nCRESCENT VALLEY TO\n' . f. v PLAY NELSON TODAY\n|l An attraction this morning will bc a\nj; baseball gamo between -Crescent Vul\n|: ley and the local High School team\nI .ami win take ploce at 1 i: So o'clock-\n\\$be teams will lineup:\n'. Crescent Volloy-TStlce, Allen, Mc-\nj;Cammon, Nelson, Wells, Grlzzelle,\nI Oliver, Nnrdrop, Sharp.\nJI High School-^Brasch, Qibbs,' Pitts,\n| {Roe, Maurer, Bradshaw, Nugle, >Mast-\ntterg, Wilkinson.\nJlicrg\nLAKOTA\nARROW\nI! COLLAR\nUda,Mck,2f<.29tU.\nI data. fMteaV \u00ab &.. In. tail. Pat. Mmtn.1\nTennis Raquets\nof Quality\nENQLAto'S FINEST RAC-\nQUET MAKER IS\nW. Have a Firat Claba Stock of\nRR08SER-8 RACQUETS,\nT.nnl, Nata and Posts, Marking\nPins, court Markara, Ratchata,\nPraia.., Rubber. Handlee and\nCovara.\nEverything for Tennis\nWHITE FOB PRICES\nA>P.Brown&Co.\nMl PENDER STREET WEST,\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nSola AaaM for &*\u00ab\u25a0\u2022\u25a0(>\u2022\u00bb Cyolas\n.,tm&m*)Mm.e\u00bb1m>:. Fs\nC&VmWt* SPORTING NEWS\nCARPEMTIER ^|LL\nMEET!\nGunboat Smith Declare* Light for\nMovlea Hurt Hl\u00bb Ey-M\u2014Wants\nAnother Chance.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n\u2022LONDON, July 17.\u2014Representatives\not Dick. Burge, Carpentler \"and JJpm-\nbardler Wells have arrahge,d,V tor a\nfigM between Carpentler -and WellB in\nLondon. The dates will lie settled dur*\ning the -week, ' \u25a0 ..- ,. \u25a0 \"*'.\nGunboat 'Sm'iili today atfaeKed that\nho never would tight again berore a\ncinematograph. He, said lils eyes were\nweak and he had to wear glasses In\ntho sunlight. LaBt night the.glare of\nlhe lights pUK-Ue^hlrft\/apd- fie' thought\nthey possibly had something to do\nwith, his striking Carpentler while the\nFrenchman was down.\nSmith insists that even If his glove\ntouched Carpentler It was unintentional arid .^he blow did not hurt his\nopponent. Any other boxer, he said,\nWould have continued the fight.\n'..'\"If. Gunboat .Smith wants a return\nmatch right away he Is not going to\nencounter the slightest difficulty\/'\nsaid CarpenUer's manager Iate In the\nday.,'\"Iti iB.'C.arpehjU-er's wish, as It\nIs mine, thai the, white champion of\nthe world shpuld-.retaln the championship not by a mere fluke or disqualification, but by right of superiority\"\n. Both .sides put. themselves oii record as eagerly desiring an early return match and the only bar to sued\na, meeting appears to be the arrangement of a suitable purse, \u2022\nCarpentier's manager explained that\nthe French boxer would be able M\nfight Smith again only after he liatjL;\nfulfilled his music hall engagements.\nHe continued:\n\"These will keep Carpentler busy\nuntil September,, but he is more than\nwilling to arrange a ddte in December or January on condition that a\nside bet,of -920,000. each' be posted.\" .\nPROVINCIAL AMATEUR BODY\nSUSPENDS DUTCH KENDALL\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.\u2014The\nBritish Columbia branch of the Amateur Athletic union of Canada'has at\nlast fallen- Into line with the Alberta\nbranch In regard to the suspension\nof \"Dutch\" Kendall, the crack centre\nfielder of the Vancouver Athletic club\nlacrosse team. At -a meeting of the\nunion in- Victoria the Kendal] csbc\n.was considered and It was decided to\nrecognise th'e ruling of the Alberta\nbranch, suspending Kendall. The* union\nwill take the case up with the national\nregistration, committee, however, and\nget a. final ruling.\nThe union decided that only the\nnmateur union of Canada had author-\nity to pass on lhe amateur standing\nof a, player and that neither Joe -Lally\nnor anybody else could say whether\na player was eligible to compete,\nTOO OLD FOR BOXING\nBOUT, RULES COMMISSION\n(Bv Dnllv NewR Leaaed Wlr*.\nNBW YORK, July n.\u2014Joe Walcott\nof Boston, the negro, for years the\nrecognized welterweight pugilist champion, was to have taken part in a bout\nhero tonight, but the New York state\nathletic commission would* not allow\nhim to enter the ring on the ground\nthat he had passed the age when, in\nthe opinion of the commission, it\nwould be safe to permit him to risk\nanother fight\nWalcott was born in 1872 and thus\nIs over 42 years of age. His last appearance In the ring was at Brockton,\nMass., four years -ago, when be was\nheated in seven rounds by Kyle Whitney. , ,\nFINE DRIVER FOR\nPULLING HIS HORSE\n(Bv Dnllv Npvs IVvib-M Wire.,\nWINNIPEG, July 17.\u2014The exhibition track was -In the best 'condition\nyet and today's racing proved excellent. . T-h0 event of the day, was the\n2:19 trot, in which a great finish was\nseen between Grattan Boy hnd Dean\nSwift. The former: won in driving, finishes, three out or four heats, loving\nthe second. Driver Wall was fined\n$50 for failing to drive to win.\n$ NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.\n\u2022K. H. E.\nVancouver 5 15 l\nVictoria \u25a0 15 1\nBatteries\u2014Hunt and Cheek - Driscoll,\nMcHenry and Hoffman.\nR. H. E.\nSeattle .... '3 B 1\nSpokane -..- 1*11 0\nBatteries\u2014Dell, Bonner and Cad;\nman; Arlett and Shen. .\nIt. H. fi.\nPortland 0' 0 1\nTacoma 4 7 \u00b0\nBatteries\u2014Hanson and Murray; Mc-\nGinnlty and Brother.\n3> AMERICAN LEAGUE , 80, $2; G, Long, Slocan\n(tyro), 79, $2; .1. Hutton, Grand\nForks (tyro), 78, $1; H. Parker, Slocan\n(tyro), 78, $1.\nTyro Grand Aggregate.\nF. Hutton, Grand Forks, 397, Garrett\ncup and $4; W. J. Atchison, Cranbrook, 391, $3; G. Long, Slocan, 385,\n$2; 1). M. Mitchell, Fernle, 381, $2;\nW. Llddicoat, Grand Forks, 380, $2;\nN. McCalium, Grand Forks, 378, $2;\nJ. Hutton, Grand Forks, 377, $2; F.\nUeart, Fernie, 373, $2; P. L. Joy, Nelson, 372, $2; G. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook.\n368, $1; W. H. Symonds, Balfour, 367,\n$1; H. Parker, Slocan, 366, fl; A.\nJeffs, Nelson, 363, $1.\nInterior Association Match.\nG. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook, 49, cup\nand $10; H. J. Inglis, Crawford Bay,\n48, $8; D. M, Mitchell, Fernle, 48, |6;\nHarry A. Nelson, 48, $5; S. SJoquist,\nKamloops, 48, $4; A. Donaldson, Trull,\n47, $4; T. Keith, Nelsoh, 47, $8; V.\nMutton, Grand Forks, 47, $3; W. Oliver,\nNelson, 47,\" $3; G. Long, Slocan, 47,\n$3; H. Minton, Fernie, 47, $2; H. Mur-\nray, Crawford Bay, 46, $2;,G. C. Gage,\nTrull, 46, $2; J. Teague, Nelsuri, 46,\n$2; C. Gill, CranbrooK, 46, $2; A. H.\nSanderson, Slocan, 46, $2; J. Will, Nelson, 46, *$2; H. Mawdsley, Crawford\nBay, 46, $2; W. J. Atchison, cranbrook, 46, $2; W. H, Dlnsmore, Grand\nForks. 45, $2; H. Parker, Slocan, 45,\n$2; P. L. Joy, Nelson, 46, $2; W. H.\nSymondS, Balfour, 45, $1; J. R. Wallace, Fernle. 44, fl.\nAnnable Match,\nA. Carrie, Nelson, 101,'cup and $10;\nF. Hutton, Grand Forks, 99, $8; W. J-\nAtchlBon, Cranfbrook, 99, ,$6} C. E.\nSjoqulst, KamloopB. 98, $5; G. Donuld-\naon, Tra'l. 0%, $4; R. Lamond, Grand\nForks, 97, $4 R. C. lng-Us, Crawford\nBay, 97, $3; H, Minton, Fernle, 97, $3;\nJ. R. McDougall, Nelson, 96, $3; F.\nBean,' Fernie, 95, $3; G. Long, Slooan,\n95, $2; G. C. Gage, Trail, 95, $2; J. A.\nAnderson, Slocan, 95, $2; F. Bryans,\nCranbrook, 95, $2; H. Murray,, Crawford Bay, 94, $2; W. H. Dlnsmore,\nGrund Forks, 94, $2; I. Lehman, A\"h-\ncroft, 94,\" $2; J. Hutton, Grand ForkB,\n94, $2; W. Liddlqont, Grand -Forks, 94,\n$2; P. L. Joy, Nelson (tyro), 93, $2;\nG. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook (tyrq), 92,\n$2; A. Davison, Greenwood (tyro), 91.\n$2; A. W. Bleasdell, Cranbrook (tyro),\n90, $1; W. H. Symonds, Balfour (tyro),\n90, $1.\nFIRES UNDER CONTROL\n(By bally News Leased wire.)\nTORONTO, July 17.\u2014The lands and\nforests department at the parliament\nbuildings today received the following\nmessage front J. A. Stewart, the chief\nfire, ranger on the Natiohal Transcontinental railway:\n\"Bush fires under control at Hearst.\nFires very bad all over, the district\ntodiy,\" \u25a0 i \u25a0,:\u25a0\u25a0\"- \u25a0\nCOAST CHAMPION\nFOURWINSIN\n..WATffl SPORTS\n(Continued from Paee One.)\nA. A, of Victoria, Including W. N.\nKennedy, northwest champion sculler\nand Norman Sawers of Vancouver; 2,\ncrew from the Outlet Sports club,\nProctoK\nDouble paddfe canoe race\u20141, W. N.\nKennedy, Victoria and .1. Acklnnd, Nelson;, 2, S. C. \"Steppe and W. J. Ab'tlcy,\nNelson,\nSingle paddle canoe race\u20141, Norman\nSawers, Vancouver; 2, W. N. Kennedy\nVictoria.\nAt the conclusion of the sports\nWendon B. Cooke gave an exhibition\n-With his hydroaeroplane but on. account of unfavorable atmospheric conditions was unable, to raise the machine from the water.\nROSSLAND PLAYERS\nHEAVY WINNERS\nTake Important Events at Chahko\nMika Tennis Tournament Which\nClosed Yesterday.\nThe Chahko Mlka tennis tournament\ncame to a conclusion lost evening. The\ntournniment w-hj-. considered a great\nsuccess, the splendid weather being a\ncontributing feature. Good tennis was\nplayed throughout and the final results are;\nChallenge cup. men's singles\u2014C. F.\nPlncott of Rossland, who njio took\n'he first nrize in thn event; Nenle of\nWillow Point was runner Up for the\nmen's singles and took second prize\nThe final scores In this event wen*\nfi-2. 6-1 in favor nf Piticoft. only tw<1\n'\u25a0\"tn being played. Miss Demiwter of\nRowland won thp ladles' singles,\nMr. on-i Mrs. Pinoott captured the\nmived double? event.\nEvan-* '--.vi Dempster won nut In the\nmen's doubles.\nMrs\". Hicks in.1 Mis* M. Cooper won\nth<. ladies' doubles want.\nPrI-zes were nwrirrt-jfl and wero nrn-\nsenled' by Mrs. ,T. McLachlan of Nelson.\nThe Reerotnrv nr ti-n lorM \/-nib nm'\nth\u00ab\u00bb enmmittet' desti-o tn thank those\nwhn npslstpr. in making the tournament f s\"ceesB.\nLoot! club monili\"'*'! en\" imrchnsr\n'be tournament tpni-'*- in lis nt \u25a0\u25a0> rf-\n\u25a0lured prlco on annlleaMfi tn O \u00ab\n\"p-ns, the FeP-retnrv. The Phni*'--\nMlka directors donated S25 tnward thr\n\u2022'r'ife.H,\nThe -fbiti courts :>re rtnpn todnv for\nany visitors who may wish t0 play.'\nFred Walker Promoted.\n(Bv Daflv News Leased Wire.)\nLETHBRIDGE. Alta., July 17.\u2014Gen-\neral Superintendent Coleman of the\nCanadian Pacific railway, who was In\nthe city today, officially announced\nthat Lethbrldge is to be a new divisional point, commencing August 1.\nFred Walker of Calgary, formerly of\nNelson, will be in charge,\nDONALDSON LINE\nHOPE FOR TWO IMPERIAL\nATLANTIC LEASED CABLES\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, July 17.\u2014The majority of\ntbe members, of the dominions royal\ncommission sail today for Canada, including Sir -Rider Haggard and the\nSouth African, Australian and , New\nZealand representatives.\nThe greatest significance is being\nattached to the Canadian Inquiry as\none of tbe principal matters the commission intends thoroughly to, thresh\nout is the question of freight rates.\n\u25a0Immigration and Empire telegraphy\nare also on the list and it is said that\nthe commissioners are hopeful of\nforming a.-scheme of co-operation between Canada and Great Britain -by\nwhich two British cables may be leased ln the Atlantic, \u25a0\nDIVERS HOPE THEY\nMAY FIND BODIES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nSAiRNIA.Ont., July- 17\u2014Acting for\nthe un-derwriters, the Reld Wrecking\ncompany will on Monday bave a diver\nmake has built up a third party\nand seen it dwindle -away apparently\nwithout regret. He has puzzled the\nFrench and puzzled the English. He\nhas made men cheer and mode them\nBwear, and gone on his way unmoved.\nHe is the idol of some of the French\nand anathema to others. Through it\nall be continues to build his political\nfences and bide his time. But it looks\nas If In the next election he must\ncome to the front or find himself one\nwho waited too long.\u2014-London Free\nPress.\nFacing the Hard Facts.\nSouthern Alberta crops are not going to make any millionaires thla fall.\nThere is no use denying the fact that\nthe early June drought hit us rather\nhard. Acknowledgment of'\u25a0 the fact\nand preparation Is merely common\nsense.\u2014'Lethbrldge Herald.\nWoman's Influence,\nThe Influence of the Canadian woman tn politics has been a good deal\nmagnified\u2014a fact clearly proven by\nthe recent election.\u2014Kingston Standard.\nRAINBOWS\nSometimes when that's a summer\nshower the clouds'll split and one half\nof 'em will roll away as though satisfied with tlie drenchin' they have given the thirsty1 earth and the other\nhalf'll stick to their, guns and keep on\nratnln' like all possessed. Then the\nold sun pecks about the edge of the\nbreakin' cloud and laughs out at the\nsultry, morose one thet refuses to quit\nralnln', and the echo of thet laugh\nflashes down across the drlppln' world\nln a grand vari-colored rainbow.\nDo you remember them rainbows?\nHow ctost they seemed to us and how\nbeautiful. Remember, we uster think\nthet there was a pot of gold at the\nfoot orf the rainbow and thet if we\njourneyed to the end of the glorious\narch It would be ours. Funny, eh?\nAnd still when ye come to think on\nIt the -world Is full ot rainbows and\nwe believe thet a treasure lies underneath 'em, and we're everlasttn'ly try-\nIn' to attain the Impossible feat of get-\ntin' across to the end of the lllurln'\narch In the skies. Foolish? Yes, It's\nfoolish, but isn't the world the better\nfor Its rainbows?\nTHE WEATHER\nMin. Max.\nVictoria 50 80\nVancouver 64 80\nKamloops ... 68 88\nEdmonton 60 70\nMedicine Hut 46 88\nBattleford 60 74\nPrince Albert 52 06\nSwift Current 46 80\nMoose Jaw 47 76\n-Winnipeg 48 68\nPort Arthur ,... 48 68\nParry Sound 68 84\nLondon 71 83\nToronto 71 88\nKingston 75 84\nOttawa 76 88\nMontreal ,.,.. 76 SO\n-Quebec 72 82\nSt. John 56 68\nHalifax 62 74\nCloudy In London\n(Western'AsB&dated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, July 17.\u2014London, cloudy;\nmaximum 70, minimum 66.\nParis, unsettled; maximum 69, minimum 57.\nCOLD STORAGE\nThere Is no such thing as Independence. The richest man In the world\nhas to have somebody else to cut his\nhair.\u2014Detroit Free Press.\nWoman, Election Inspectress\u2014There\nare three- spoiled ballots.\nDitto\u2014Oh, dear; but, then, I suppose\nwe can make them over Into something els-si\u2014 Puck.\n\"What makes you so confident that\nyou are in agreement with your con-\n. Willi \u25a0\nstltuents on this proposition?\"\n\"Well,\" replied Senator Sorgum, \"I\nhave guessed 'em wrong four times in\nsuccession. The law of averages ought\nto begin to work hy this time.\"\u2014Washington Star.\nThe doctor looked gravely at the patient, says the Dundee Advertiser.\nYou must take exercise,\" he said at\nlast.\nThe motor car, In a case like yours,\"\ncontinued the doctor, \"gives the best\nexercise that\u2014\"\n'But I cannot afford to buy a car,\"\nprotested the patient.\n''Don't' \"buy one,\" said the doctor,\n\"Just dodge them.\"\nSTEAMER ARRIVAL8\nAt New York\u2014Aqultanla, Liverpool.\nAt Liverpool\u2014Adriatic, New York.\nAt Plymouth\u2014St. Paul, New York.\nAt Christiana\u2014Bergensfjord, New\nYork.\nAt Rotterdam\u2014Potsdam, New York;\nPatlanza, Montreal.\nAt Havre\u2014Corinth tan, Montreal.\nSONG OF THE AXE.\nJ. Francis Bursill (\"Felix Penne\")\nwho Is now staying in the city at the\nStrathcona, Is a very versatile writer.\nHe has been connected with journal-\nIsm for 60 year?. He has caught the\nsport of the west and stimulated British Columbia's -best aspirations. \"The\nSong of the Axe\" has been set to music\nby Bentley William, the Vancouver\ncomposer. It will be published in the\nautpmn.\nCome, give me the axe\u2014and the man\nwho can use it,\nA fig for the dude\u2014with his white\nlily hand.\nOh! Grand Is a tree\u2014and we're sorry\nto lose It,\nBut the tree it must go when we get\nto the land.\nHurrah? for the axe, and the man who\ncan use it,\nThe axe clears the way to the land\nboys, the land.\nThe nxn clears the way to the land,\"\nboys, the land.\nAnd give ime the spade, and the man\nwho can use it,\nThe spade Is the thing that a man\ntakes in hand.\nHurrah for the man with the courage\nto choose It,\nThe spade means hard work on the\nland boys, the land.\nThe Spade leads the trade to the\nland, boys, the land.\nThen let our soil go to the man who\nwill use it,\nThe man who'll take axe or a spade\nIn the hand,\nHonest labor Is good, and n0 man dare\nabuse it,\nWork win Its reward from the Innd,\nboys, the land.\nGive your strength to your mother, the\nland, boys, the land.\nHurrah foP our Mother, the land,\nboys, the land.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n. MAN IS ELECTED\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n* WINNIPEG, July 17.\u2014The sanitary\nInspectors of western Canada brought\ntheir convention to a close tonight.\nF. W. J. Hague, assistant health inspector of Winnipeg, was elected president; Alex Officer, inspector of tenements, 'Winnipeg, secretary-treasurer;\nand W. F. Thorneley, smoke Inspector,\nWinnipeg, vice-president\nVice-presidents for other branches\nof the association were elected as follows: Western Ontario, W. E. Stanley, Fort William; Saskatchewan,\nThomas Watson, Reglna; Alberta, J. J.\nDunn, Calgary; British Columbia, F.\nL. Glove, Kamloops.\nOPEN BATTLE ON\nPUBLIC GRAIN CALLS\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, July 17.\u2014A decision favoring tbe government's suit against\nthe Chicago board of trade to aboliBh\nwhat Ib known as the \"public call\"\nwas made known today by Federal\nJudge LandiB. He ordered stricken\nout portions of the defendants' answer wherein dt was argued that the\nrule of the \"call\" was justified because large elevator companies were\ntn an alleged combination to dominate\ntbe cash grain market.\nIt waa said that this part of the answer constituted tbe board ot trade's\ndefence and that the court's ruling\nmeant the government's petition eventually would be granted.\nThe board of trade Ib open from\n9:30 a.m. till 1:15 p.m. The government's position charged that a committee of five board members meet\nafter 1:16 p.m., and fixes prices on\ngrain which remain in effect until the\nboard opens the following morning.\nThe establishment of these prices by\nthe \"call\" committee constitute a conspiracy in restraint ot trade, it was\nalleged.\nCHARGE ARSON AND\nATTEMPTED MURDER\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, July 17.\u2014Two deliberate attempts were made early Wednesday to destroy the stables, stands\nand other -buildings at the Dorval Park\nrace track, for which attempts as well\nas a charge of threatening to murder,\nJohn Rice, 88 years of age, was taken\nInto custody this afternoon.\n\u00bb^4l^w*w^\u00ab^\u00ab\u00ab^\u00ab\u00ab9\n$ 4\n\u2022\u25a0 TO DISCARD FRECKLES, <3>\nv TAN, PIMPLES, WiRlNKLES *\nThe use of creams on the face sometimes -causes hair to grow. You can\navoid the risk of acquiring superfluous hair by avoiding cosmetics and\nusing -mercollzed wax Instead. There\nIs nothing -better for any condition ot\nthe skin, as the wax actually absorbs\nthe offensive cuticle. The latter Is\nnaturally replaced by a clear, smooth,\nhealthy complexion, full of life and\nexpression. It's the sensible way to\ndiscard a freckled, tanned, over-red,\nblotchy or pimpled skin, -Get an ounce\nof mercollzed wax at any druggist's\nand apply nightly like cold cream,\nerasing In the morning with soap and\nwater. It takes a week or so to -complete' the transformation.\nThe ideal wrinkle eradlcator Is made\nby dissolving an' ounce of powdered\nsaxollte ln a half pint witch hazel.\nBathing the face In the solution brings\nalmost instantaneous results.\nHUERTA REACHES\nCOAST SAFELY\n-.continued from Pan Ona.)\nnight were few 'in number, the only\none of Importance being Gen. Rlncon,\ncommander of the local garrison. Commander Gabriel A, Carvallo of the\nMexican gunboat Zaragosa, with his\nstaff, also called, but Oen, Huerta was\nalready,, weary, -of holding receptions\nand asked to be excused for the night.\nAll arrangements were made early\nln the day tor tbe reception of Huerta\nand Blanquet and the plan was that\nthey should enter tbe city and board\ntbe Bristol or Dresden, and put to sea\nso quickly and quietly as to rob their\nflight of the dramatic elements.\nTracks were laid so that the special\ntrain could be pulled along the wharf\nclose to the water and the ex-president\nWould thus be able to reach the launch\nin half a dozen steps. None ot the\nmessages sent to Huerta's wife or to\nGen. Carmena, commanding the special guard here, indicated Huerta's\nPlans,\nIt Is generally believed' that Huerta\nand Blanquet will go on hoard the\nDresden and the other refugees, including Senora Huerta and Senora\nBlanquet, aboard the Bristol, and that\nboth cruisers will proceed for Jamaica\nor Havana.\nIt was a day of sharp anxiety for\ntbe older members of the party, especially the wives of the two men who\nwere passing through a country where\na considerable number of revolutionists are known to be operating. They\ncould not rid themselves of the fear\nthat the rebels would in- some way\nseek revenge on their husbands.\nBoth -were downcast and unresponsive to the efforts of the children and\nothers to arouse them. They spent\nmost of the day on board the Bristol,\nseated in deck chairs, but the younger\npeople wandered somewhat listlessly\nabout the railroad yards and visited\nthe neighboring stores, -which resemble the stores in the new towns of\nthe United States.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nGives Credit to States.\nNUEVO LAREDO, Mex., July 17.\u2014\nThe resignation of President Huerta\nwiis celebrated here last night. Capt.\nMandoza, commanding the constitutionalist garrison, in an address said\nthe Amerioan people and government\nhad proved themselves true friends of\ntbe Mexicans. ..He urged Mexicans to\nshow their appreciation and friendship\nfor Americans In every possible way.\nHuerta Friendly to Carbajal.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVERA CRUZ, July 17.\u2014Describing\nthe scenes , -connected with Gen.\nHuerta'a*reslgriatlon of the presidency,\nthe editor of .El Imparclale said that\nImmediately after the new provisional\npresident, Franclsc0 Carbajal, had left\nthe national palace where he had received congratulations from officers\nand friends. Gen. Huerta arrived In\nan auto, entered the palace and asked,\n\"Is the president In?\"\nAn official answered, \"The president\nhas Just le&tf\nThe genet^l then itald. \"Very^.well\nIn thc report you render tomorrow\nmention - that I came to present my\nrespects to the president and not\nhaving found him I retired,\"\nGen, Huerta's departure from the\ncapital prevented him from making\nany further effort to felicitate President Carbajal.\nDiaz Thinks Resignation Wise.\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\ni PARIS, July 17.\u2014Gen. Porflrlo Diaz,\nformer president of Mexico, was\npacking In preparation fo,. his\nparture for Biarritz, where he Is going to spend the season when the\nnews came that President Huerta had\ndecided to resign. Neither the for\nmer dictator nor his son Porflrlo would\nmake any comment but It Ib known\nthat he suggested to ittuerta some\nmonths ego the advisability of retiring.\nPrivately, Gen. Diaz has often\nsharply criticized the policy of the\nWashington administration but he has\nfor some time, held the opinion that\nHuerta's disappearance would facilitate a solution of the Mexican problem.\nFederals4 Exported Cattle.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCOLUMBUS, N. M., July 17.\u2014It was\nlearned today that the taking- of the\nport of Palomas by federal irregulars\nwas for the purpose of exporting some\ncattle from Chihuahua ranches. The\n150 \u25a0 Irregulars under Gen. Roque\nGomez have disappeared and the town\nhas been occupied by reinforcements\nsent -by Gen, Villa from the Casas\nGrandes district.\nWashouts -Delay Rebels.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nEL PASO, Tex., July 17.\u2014The move\nment toward Mexico City of the\nnorthern division of the insurgent\n-army has been delayed a fortnight by\nwashouts on the Mexican Central line\nsouth of Chihuahua city. Gen. Villa\nIs expected to leave Juarez for the\nsouth tonight,\nHuerta Plans Another Fight\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVERA CRUZ, July 17.\u2014It Is reported here from constitutional sources\nthat Gen. Huerta and a number of\nhis high army officers intend to gather\nin Nicaragua to seek La tin-American\ncoalition, with a view of forcing bis\nrestoration t0 power In Mexico.\nRebels Against Carbajal.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMEXICO CITY, July 17.\u2014According\nto a report, EmWano Zapata and other\nrevolutionary leaders in the south\nhave decided not to recognize Carbajal\nbecause he was appointed by Huerta,\neither directly or indirectly.\nThese revolutionists demand that\nCarbajal resign before July 21 \"In order to prevent bloodshed and an advance on the capital.\"\nMAY BE POI80NED.\n(B\u00bb Dally News Leased Wire,)\nSASKATOON, Sask., July 17.\u2014\nMystery surrounds the death of C, T,\nScott, who was yesterday found by\nthe police lying dead In his bedroom\nat a Second avenue building. No\npapers were found which afforded any\nInformation regarding his relations,\nThere Is a suspicion of suicide by\npoisoning, but until an autopsy is performed, this cannot -be confirmed.\nCOLLECTIONS DECREASE\nOTTAWA, July 17.\u2014Inland revenue\ncollections for June totaled 11,176,007,\na slight decrease aa compared with.\nJune, 1918, when $1,783,220 waa collected,\nSTRIKERS ENGAGE\nIN PITCHED BATTLE\nGuards Are Routed at Arkansas Properties\u2014Tipples of Three Mines\nAro Destroyed\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.) ,\nFORT SMITH, Ark., July 17.\u2014After\na pitched battle between several nun\ndred striking coal miners and sympathisers and 100 guards stationed at\nthe Prairie Creek mines of the Mammoth Vein Coal company near here\ntoday, which ended In the rout of the\nguards, the tipples of three mines were\ndestroyed by fire and dynamite. The\nproperty damage Is estimated at\n9200,000.\nSo far as can be ascertained, no\none was killed or wounded In the\nfighting, which began .shortly after\ndaybreak and lasted till late in the\nday.\nSTATES GROUNDS OF\nCASE AGAINST STORSTAD\n(By Dally New* Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, July 17.\u2014In the ?2,-\n000,000 suit'by the Canadian Pacific\nrailway against the Storstad for damages most of the allegations made\nare:\nThat a bad lookout was kept on the\nStorstad.\nThat the helm of the Storstad was\nimproperly ported.\nThat the -Storstad improperly failed\nto keep her course and passed the\nEmpress starboard to starboard.\nThat the Storstad was navigated at\nan improper and immoderate rate ot\nspeed.\nThat those In charge, of the Storstad failed to reduce speed- and sound\nthe whistle before the vessel ran Into\nthe fog.\nThat the engines were not slowed\nor reversed in time.\nThat no competent officers were on\nduty on .the Storstad, those in charge\nof which neglected to comply with the\narticles of the rule ot the road in\nforce in Canadian waters.\nBIRDS AND INSECTS\nThe motives behind tho widespread\nand increasing movement respecting\nthe protection of our native birds may\nbe Included in two classes, namely,\nsentimental and practical. Most people, even ln this material age, are sensible of feelings of affection towards\nour birds and are delighted when the\nreturn of tbe first spring migrants announces the termination of our long\nblrdless winter.\nFew people realize the place of Insect pests in the general economy of\nlife, -but when It ls understood that\nwere It not for their controlling factors\nInsects would in a few years destroy\nevery form of vegetation, and conse\nquently all animal lite on the face of\nthe globe, the significance of such controlling factors will be appreciated. 1\nhave-estimated that in Canada, on our\nfield crops alone, the minimum Annual\nloss due to injurious Insects cannot be\nless than $50,000,000; this does not\ntake into account the enormous aggregate cost of controlling insect pests.\nAnd yet tbe most valuable Insectlcldal\nagencies we have are not only not en\ncouraged but In many cases ruthlessly\ndestroyed.\nThe quantity of insect food consumed by birds is almost Incomprehensible,\nbut the facts set forth by various investigators on this continent and In\nEurope give us some Idea of the extent\nto which insects go to make dp the\ndiets of birds. Insects constitute 6I>\nper cent, of the total yearly food of\nwoodpeckers, 96 per cent, ot that of\nfiy-catchers and 95 per cent, of the\nyearly food of wrens. Upwards of\n6,000 Insects have been found In a\nsingle bird's stomach. The value of\nthe birds Is Increased by tbe fact that\nat the time when insects are most\nabundant birds are most active and re*\nQuire most food, especially animal food,\nto feed their young. These facts and\nothers will indicate the enormous destruction of insect life that Ib accom\npllshed by the presence of'birds. These\nconstitute one of the fortunate balances of nature, but man is constantly\nupsetting tho -balance, therefore our\naim should -be to restore the balance\nby attracting the birds back to our\nparks and natural reservations.\u2014The\nProtection of Birds, by C. Gordon\nHewitt, D.Sc.\nEczema for Three Years. Broke Out\non Head In Scales. Itched and\nBurned Badly. Cuticura Soap\nand Ointment Cured.\nLyons Brook; N. 8. \u2014\"I suffered with\neczema for three years. It started on my\nheads first In sores between my fingers and\nall over the palms or my band\nand fingers were big cracks.\nThen 16 broke out on my head\nIn scales. It Itched and\nburned so badly I could not\n\u25a0leop. It was so Itching and\nburning that I scratched and\nmade sores and my hair camo\nout awfully bad. I did not\nknow what lt waa.\n\" I was treated for a long timo ahd lt did\nnot do any good. I gavo up my work for\na month but as soon as I started doing my\nhouse-work again my bands got Just ss bad\nas ever. I used two bottles of and\n16 did not do any good. Ono day I road\nabout Cuticura Boap and Ointment and\ndecided to try them. I sent for a sample\nand I used them till I saw It stopped the\nItching and burning, no I got throe cakes of\nCuticura Boap and ft box of Cuticura ointment and that cured me.\" (Signed) Mrs\nP. J.'McKearney, May 37.1818.\nNot only are Cuticura Boap and Ointment\nmost valuable In tho treatment of eczemas\nand other dtstrastlng eruptions of skin and\n\u25a0ctlp, but no other emollients do so much\nfor pimple*, bltckbeads, red, rough skins,\nItching, scaly acslps, dandruff, dry, tbln and\nfalling heir, chapped bands and shapst-eas\nnails, nor do it so economically. Sold by\ndruggists and dealers everywhere. For ft\nliberal free sample of each, with aa-p. book;\nsend post-card to Potter Drug * Ohbv\nCorp.. psptv P. Btteo. U. a. A.\nROYAL'\nYeast Cakes\nBEST YEAST IN'THE WORLD\/\n, DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR,\nIMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING ttWE*\n[ AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS\"\nVE-W.GILI.eTT COMPANY LIMITED:\n\\WINNH-EO TORONTO ONT.' MONTRBAI.!,\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nREDUCED FARES\n For 1\u2014\t\nSummer of 1914\n0a Sale Jane 1 to September 30\nFinal Return Limit October 31\nWinnipeg, .,$60.00 Montreal 1105.00\nSt. Paul 60,00 St. John I120.00\nChicago 72.50 Halifax 129.W\n-Toronto 92.00 New York 108.50\nCompartment Obaervation Car,\u2014El.ctrio Lighted Stendard Steepere\n\"Canadian Pacific Service\"\nJ. V. MURPHY,\nDtatriot Paeaenger Agent, Nelson, B. C.\nMotor Boat\nfor Sale\nSeating from 8 to 10 people; 6 h.p,\nhigh grade motor, reverse wheel; out-\nfit built by Kale. $300.00 eaih or\n$350.00 on terms. A Real Snap.\nAPPLY K. HENRY * CO.\nKootenay Fruit Land\nREADY MADE ORCHARD AT FIR8T C08T AND ON\nEASY TERMS\nOn the main wagon road to Nelson, 4 dally, trains, school, dally\nmall, cloae to station; 6 acres plantco with winter apples and\ncherries, 2% acres In clover, 2% acres In bush, 10 acres In all, well\nfenced. River front No -buildings. Thla will make an Ideal home.\nTho price of the land was -(106.00 per acre and I will sell It for\nthat price, -with the cost of the Improvements added. Payment!\ndistributed over 8 years.\nJ. H. Annable\nBOX 1,021\nNEL80N, B.C.\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\n\u2022IR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0.\nLL.D, D.C.L, Preeldent.\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Oen. Mgr.\nCapital 119,000,000\nReal \u00bb13,500,000\nTra.eller, cheque, Issued parable at par at almost any point In\nthe globe where there la a Bank or\nBanker,\nTbs Bank Issue, a booklet oi Information for those about to tra-rel.\nAsk or write tor a copy.\nNelson Branch, L, A, 8. Deck, Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1S1T\nCapital authorized -,25,000,00s\nCapital all paid up e 10.000,000\nReat -.11,00-W-lf\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. V. Mer'dlth, Eet) .Preeldem\n\u2022Ir Frederick Wllllame-Taylor,\n. General Managar.\nBranches In British Columbia:\nArmstrong, Athalmer, Chllllwaeh,\nCloeerdale, Enderby, Greenwood,\nHosmer Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer*\nritt, Nelaon, New Deneer, New\nWestminster, Nicola, Penticton,\nFort Albernl, Port Haney, Prince\nRupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sua.\nmerland, Vancou\u00bber, Vancourcr\n(Main street) Vernon, Victoria,\nWest Summerlend, Albernl.\nIntercut paid on Savings DepcsHa\nat 3 per cent (pr.a.nt rata).\nNeleon Branch, L. \u25a0\u25a0 DoVobOf, M|f.\nGtlMll CtltTICtS,\n\u2022id BtiMcn\n\u2022A(H AND DOOR FACTORV. NEL\u00bbON PLANING MILL*,\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.\nJohn Burns & Sons\n\u25a0vary Deeerlptlon of Building Material Kept In Sleek. letlmetee Gives,\nen (tone. Brick, Concrete ana) Frame Bulldlnga,\nMAIL ORDERS iPROMPT.LV ATJfSNOEO IOT\nMX IH,\nPHONE ITS\n lim\nSATURDAY ............ JULY IS\ntfaM&Utfljfaa*\nPAGE FIVE\nMake a List\n\u25a0of the groceries you need and try\nthe experiment of having It filled\nhere. ;.Ybu 'Will be pleased with\nthe promptness with which we fill\nyour order, pleased with the quick\ndelivery.. pleased -with the lower\nprices, you pay and, above all,\npleased with the splendid quality\nof the.groceries. ,.- ,\nToday's Specials\nFANCY BINS CHERRIES- !\/\u25a0\n2 Ibsi .'....M.-..;..i...... 25C\n\u25a0 CUCUMBERS\nSelected aIzo, frcBli and crts*p;' \u25a0\nBach-,---- \u2014 .....IOC\nFANCY HOTHOUSE TOMATOES\nlj. ..,...:...., 25c\n51b. IraBhot .'. 1.0 0\nWATERMELON . . ..\nLb. ..- \u2022\u2022\u20225|p\n\u25a0;\u2022\u25a0', ' R'ASPBE\u00abRIES\nFancy, lArge, tull flavored, Juicy\nRaspberries.\nSmall .baskota I OC\nLarge, 'for ...'....-..\u00bb 35C\nYELLOW WAX BEANS\nLb. 10c\nCooked Meat\nSpecials\nFresh today.\nROAST PORK\nLb. ....'.. 50c\nJELLIED TON-SUE\nLb w..... ,50c\nMINCED HAM\nu> 25c\nBOLOGNA SAUSAGE\n.w> '\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022- 25c\nBOILED HAM\nLb 40c\nHEAD CHEESE\nu>. >\u25a0 25c\nBell Trading Co.\nThe Home of Good Groceries.\nNew Grand Hotel\nFireproof\nJ. Blomberg & D, Magllo, Props.\nAmerican and European plan.\nEvery room steam heated, fitted\nwith, hot and eotd water service\nand,., with telephone connection.\nBoth on every floor. All white help\nGRAND\u2014W. Jarvis, Silver King\nmine; H. Hanson, Rlondel; *H. J. Jones,\nRossland.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE PO9TOFFI0I\nAmerican and European Plan,\n\u25a0'\u25a0 H. H. PITTS. Proprietor.\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014Ivan Cltkqvlc,\nIvan,.Saror, Anton Saror, New York;\nS. M. Wn'tson, M. McDougall, Creston;\nF. W. Adolph, Hayiim; P. Casey, O\nT. McBwan, E, Harris, ft. M. Splcer\nC. P. Splcer, Spokane; W. E, Oliver,\nGray's Crook; M. Nyolsness, Molly\nGibson mine; J. W. Glover, V. Glovor,\nBurton; Gordon McPhee, James Me-\ntheo, Vernon; J. Smith, T. Walker,\nCranbrook; T. R. Qualfc and wife, N.\nSwanson, Crescent Valley; W. Vulen-\nMne, New Denver;. F. K. Hurry, erosion; J. Turner, Ymlr; E. Trylon,\nBnlmo; E. E. Anderson, Northport; A,\nMartin, Silver King mine; P. Huston!\nMolly Gibson. '\na Vacation\ngo to the' Great Halcyon Bot\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest, \u25a0 but at tho Baths time\nbave the. benefit of the best medicinal waters on tile continent, un-\nequaled for rheumatism, and kindred aliments. The springs are eaay\nof access to travellers and the\nhotel has been fitted up and la\nconducted with a vlow to tho maximum of . comfort and convenience\nfor guests.\nRates. |12 and $15 per week, or |2\nper day and upwards\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHaloyen Arrow Lak.a\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nTlie Hume\nTiki* e\"Hole en* a |a Carte\nI \u25a0 ,\nLakeview Hotel\nJ. Q. 8CHULTZ, Proprleter.'\n' DEUTSCHES HAUS\nA Comfortable Workin-jman'e Home\nTerms: 11.00 a Day Up.\nCorner Vornon ana Hall Streets\nNelson, B. O.\n! LAKEVIEW\u2014 IS. MoKec, Kerala; K\nLuga, -J*.. Harivaka. P. Lukwla, M.\nl'Uku-la, M. NilKjiinaho, Salmo; J.\nAnderson, F. Hementik, Cran-orook; J\nS.\"Atbogasl, Salmo.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon \u00bbtreet\nHeadquarter, for miner, Satt-\nUtmen, letters, ratlroee net.\nHuh, |IM par day ep. *\nNIUON A JOHNSON, Preee.\n*U>NBYKB-A, Brir-karoi, iVan.\n. jouvori .01 frr-hawm, JolinlSTciml\n* * \u25a0. e)\n\u25a0\u00bb '.Sunday dlnnor\u2014Miss Thomas, *\u25a0\np tho well known local singer, j <\u00a7\n8* will rnndor somo of Iho most *\nf pcfpular -loneM. Johnson's or- <*>\n\u25a0> cheatra will also delight our $\n* patrons with olii and now fav- orites. \n\u00ab\n\u25a0HUMB-=H. Bronn, J. B. Hall and\nson, Cranbrook; H. stone, s. Butter,\nTrail; G, R. Thompson and family,\nSmelter; S. Batter, Trail; .1. S. Sut-\ntol, city; .1. M. Gordon, Spokane; H.\nE, CroaBdule, Gray's creek: H ICccles.\nToronto; Noll liurrcll and family.\nHall; M. Mackenzie, iHedley; C M.in-\nkln, Ymlr; c, D. MeHale, Waldo; G.\nH. Lawrence, Revelstoke; W. Poole.\nCascade; V. A. Stank, Vancouver; G\n1'-. Attree, Queen's Bay; H. Qoodeve\nRosBland; Ivan Do Lashmutt, Silver-\nton: C. M. Pennock, K. C Wilson\nWardner;. .1. B. Hall .and son, Cranbrook; Mrs. QrOBan, Mr. and Mrs -M\nF. Shane, E. H. Smith, A. M. Johnson, Miss Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs.\nS. W. Brigs'*, .1. T. Andrews, W J.\nToyo. city; A. J. L. DMeams, Molly\nGibson; H. Croasdale, Willow Point;\nH. E. Forstoi', Wllmcr; H. E. Lowe,\nW. Revltson, Fernle; C. D. McNally,\nWaldo; A. K. .Lettch, .lllffray, U. C.J\nE. L. Staples, Wyoilffc; E. A. Daniel.\nProctor; G. Stran, Berlin; Harold B.\nBrown, F. .H. Holgnte, Toronto; W.\nConnell and wife, Edmonton; F; 'W.\nAdolph, Baynes; R. Walmsley, -Ores-'\nton; W. A. Anstle, Revelstoke; M.' F.\nHorde,' Montreal; F. W. Trebiecock,\nToronto; W. S. Siimmere and wifo.\nChase. B. C.; H. Ii. Elln, Victoria; w.\nA. Moody,' Vnncouver; Mr. i\u00bb\u00bb\nCHICAGO.' July 17.\u2014Danger \u25a0 of a\nstrike of the engine crews of western\nrailroads was deferred tonight when\nthe representatives of th0 men accepted an offer ot mediation by William V, Chambers, chairman of thc\nfederal board of mediation nnd conciliation. Tho meeting |of tjie full\nboard will begin here .luly 20. - The\noffer of mediation by Mr. Chambers\ncame as a result of a request by A.\nW. Trenholm, chairman of the enm-\nmittoo of general managers, which\nwas made In spite of a formal announcement that thc employes would\ndecline to accept mediation.\nThe railroad managers, In n letter\ntoday to tho men, denied they had refused to abide by former awards. Mr.\nCarter said tonight 'that tho charges\nof repudiation had been the result of\ntho interpretation given tho awards\nby the roads and not >becai|so they bad\nactually Ignored the findings of the\narbitration board,\n\"The findings of. thc arbitration\nboards are not mandatory,\" he said,\n\"and Interpretation of them has been\nin the' hands of thc railroads. The\ninterpretation of their viewpoint has\nnfton been objected to by the employes.\"\nSAYS TREMENDONS\nSURPRISE PLANNED\n{Continued from page one.)\nland, which -heaven forbid, In the\ncourBe of the next few weekB tiie situation will be the gravost with which\nany government has had to deal for\ncenturies. For this reason responsible\nmon of all parties.should strive and\nwork for a , rcasonablo settlement.\nEveryone who has the honor and the\nwelfare of his country at heart must\nearnestly hope and pray that overy\neffort will be made to attain that object anil thut ultimately it will bo\ncrowned with success.\"\nTOO,LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST\u2014Friday cveniiif*; about 0 o-cloeli\nIn the vicinity or thc fair building\na ladles' gold watch, hunting ease, eii-\ngruved .1. R. P. Finder will please\nleave at lhe 'Wood-Vallance Hardware\ncompany for a suitable reward. 81-8\nTremont House\nlaker Street, Nelson\nRANSOME & CAMPBELL\nProprietor*\nEuropean plan, 60o ip\nAmerican plan, $1.25 and 11.11\nMeals, 85a\nSpecial nates per Month ;j .\nJAMES MARSHALL. Preorl-ttor.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014Ernest E Gagnon\nThomug Conlan, V. A. Straube, Vancouver; R. G. MlJIer, B{a|rmort<, Alta.;\nDavid Donaldson, Ymir; R.\" c. Horn,\nW. A. Sprinkling:,- I. C, Poachy, Victoria; .1. Ch'arbonier, BIulrniore;vR. J,\nBlack and wife, F-arpIe; J, R. Smith\nBlairmoro; Walter a. Kennedy,\nGreenwood; Robert Shermrd, Marble-\nIiead; T. W. Ougbeeri. Alnsworth; C.\nV. Wells, Crescent Valley; h, T. Dalls.\nWinnipeg; G. N. Sadler; James\nBrechin, George Hogorlli, H. W. Supple, Cranbrook; W. A. Cameron, New\nDenver; H. Peachoy, Victoria; .lames\nA. Beltnn, N. T. Gordon, Rossland:\nA. Saunders, Trail; Mr. and Mrs.\nSmith, hcthbridgc.\n\u2022) SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER <\u2022\nt> Starland Orchestra in Attend- '\u2022\n'S> ance, <$-\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heat In Even Room,\nBusiness Lunch 85a,\nRates: 11.50 and KM Day.\nQUEEN'S\u2014George Hemtren, Creston; T. H, Nichols, Spokano; Chariot\nHone, S. Lnngill, F. H. Armstrong,\nRoeslaiid; \u25a0 E. L.' Hcynndor; W. Connell -and wife, 'P. Waterston, Mrs.\nManning and children, Balfour; IH.\nStone, H. Butler, W. II. Grimmctto,\nTrail; Mrit. M, J. Miller, Mr. nnd Mr*\nM.irtin Sharpe, R. BUllnglcy, Pnulsont\nW. E. Hadden, Grand Forks; W. Ray,\nSlocan City; Miss J. Bergman, R. E.\nFrederick, Crescent Valley; J. Ryan,\nCranbrook; E. A. Taylor, W. R. Col-\ngrave, Edgewood.\nLARSON'S\u2014C. Ltndqulsl, O. K.\nUnd-unlst, Croscent Valley; C. Swan'\nson, J. Olafson, Rlondel; Miss Paulln-.\nson, Mrs. Paullnson, Spokune; Louie\nOlson, Lardo; E. Junson, J, Moore.\nSllverton.\nATHABASCA\u2014J. R. Soullo, W.\nWatson, FernJo; T. E. Cook, Peter\n.Innln, Northport; M. Sanderson, C. H-\nLong, Marcus; W. Gi'ahnm,. Charles\nBaldwin,-John Fletcher, Rossland; W.\nJ. Frnser, .1. .Tohnqton, Robson.\nSHERBRnftKE\u2014.l. MrOlnnls, it\nIMlMr^eHrgf if; Jcpeie; r. ,T. Crajncr\nMarcus, ,Ht M)K\nTREMONT\u2014A. T. Prior, County\nCork, Ireland; A. F. Prior, Trail; JOhii\nDawson, Kaslo; Morgan Llnd-juist,\nCrescent Valley*,; W. Carlson, C, Llnd-\nslrom, C. Peterson, Frank Cannon,\nR. Homes, II. Jones, Silver King mine.\nSilver King Hotel\nBetter etre *\nUnder new management.\nWe'l furnished rooms, tl.Oe a\nday and up. Best 26c meal In\nNelson. Boat branda of llquora and\ncigars, served by union men.\nN. MeLEOD, Proprleter.\nSILVBR KING\u2014N. Cnml>lri>ll, city\nQ. A. Devltt, Erlc-k Lluticilllst.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Poatoftlso\nVernon Street\nRates $1.00 nnd $1.26 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntraveling public. Electric piano and\nunion bar In connection, where the\nbest of wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY\u2014E. Boldue, Salmo; II\nN. Brown, city; 3. KamluM, Vnncouver,\nMadden House\ni. C. CLARKI\nCor, Baker and Ward fits., Nelsou\nMADDEN\u2014A. ISden, C. Fred rick son\nCastlegnr; E, Barrnelough, Creston;\nSamuel Underbill, Alnsworth; Hugh\nD. Doyle, Cedar Point; Lloyd B. Stlco\nII, Ewastik, Charles Rada, Crescent\nValley; H, Oliver, Proctor; Mi's. E.,1\nCody, Henry R. Cody, Kaslo.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan '\nW. A. WARD, Proprleter\nCAFE\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunoh 12 to 8\nPhono 97\nP. O. Box 69?\nNELSON\u2014E. B. Smith, E. Henry, M.\nBond, F, D. Snyder, Marcus; John\nSmallwood, Ralrd Creek; D. D. Mc-\nLenn, city; P. W. Harris, Renata.\nHotel Touraine\n8P0KANE\nA centrally located hotel opposite Review bldg., half block\nfrom new Monroe Street Bridge; a\nfull view down Riverside Aye. from\nlobby.\n' Rateiy reasftnhbl-?'\u2014GQ cents'It day\nai\u00bbd, MP,. ..Qlv-6,, us' ^, trial, tl\nWM. BNOW.io ,i in M* -H.8NOW,,i\nProp,' '\u25a0 i --.-..Mgr,\nii\nMeet Me at Meagher's\n99\nVISITORS TO THE CITY DURING \"CHAHKO MIKA\" WEEK AR E CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING THE CELEBRATION. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE AND MAKE USE OF THIS STORE GENERALLY AS A PLACE OF REST FROM THE HEAT\nAND CROWDS. \u201e. ' - ',,.;,)\nTHIS STORE IS RIGHTLY CONSIDERED ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF NELSON AND YOUR VISIT WILL BE COMPLETE ONLY\nAFTER YOU HAVE VISITED IT. ON OUR PART, WE UNDERTAKE TO MAKE IT BOTH PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE FOR YOU.\nREMEMBER YOU ARE AT PERFECT LIBERTY TO COME AND GO AS YOU PLEASE AND WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY,. '\nMagnificent Showing of Lingerie\nand Silk Dresses This Week\nComprising. Wash Dresses in\nFanny Crepes, Ratines nnd Colored\nCotton DresseS' and liMno Voiles.\nAlso Fancy Silk- Crepe, Fino Satin\nand Light Weight Wool Goods.,\nPractically everything that is New\nln Dresses Is shown In this lot, as\nwell as all this season's leading\ncolors. They . are remarkably\ncheap, prices ranging from\n$2 to $50\nFancy Crepe,\nVoile and Silk\nBlouses\nThere aro Blouses here In unlimited vurlcty, ranging from Cotton Crepes and Fino Sheer Voiles\nto tho Finest of Silk Crepes and\nCrcpo Chiffons, in White . and\nColored Combinations and Navy,\nBlack, Rose, Copenhagen, Maize,\nMnuve and Grey. Prices range\nfrom\n$1.25 to $10\nMillinery That Is Worth While\nLadies' and Children's\nHats In endless variety,\nespecially prepared for the\ncelebration week, Pattern\nHats, Ratine Hats, Canvas\nHats, and Outing Hats of\nevery description. Look\nthrough\/ thla department.\nThe hat you want ls here\nfor you. Prices reasonable,\nranging from\n$2.00\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 to\n$20.00\nLadies' Cool Summer Underclothing\nWo arc specially prepared, for these warm days with a stock of\nFine Gauze and Silk Vests -and Fino Lisle Combinations\u2014all sizes\nand qualities. Vests with short sleeve or sleeveless and with low\nor medium necks. Prices range from 20c, 25c, 35c, 60c to 92410.\nCombinations havo short sleeves or no sleeves, low or medium\nnecks, and tight at knees or loose legs, trimmed with crocheted lace.\nPrices, 50c, 66c, 75c, %.J0O to 12.00.\nHosierg and\nGloves\nLADIES' COTTON HOSE, LISLE\nHOSE, SILK LISLE AND\nPURE SILK HOSE\nIn almost overy conceivable\ncolor. All perfectly mado goods,\nincluding such well-known makes\nas \"Radium Hosiery,\" \"Pen-Anglo,\"\nand \"Halo rroof.\" Every pair\nguaranteed lo givo satisfaction and\nextraordinary valuo at tlio prices.\nPER PAIR .\n25c to $4\nLadies9 Tailored $ttits at $12.50\nto $35\nAn extraordinary opportunity to\nget a High Class Suit at a great,\nsaving. Theso represent the best\nofferings of tho leading factories In\nCanda. Every suit Is a model, from\ntho lowest priced to tho highest.\nWo have Bults in Navy, Black, Tan,\nGroy, Brown and Green. All now\nmaterials, both pTuln and fancy.\nEvery suit tip to the mlnuto In\nstylo. Regular prices range from\n$25.00 to $65.00. Sec the saving\nthis wcok\n$12.50 to $35\nLadies' Pure Silk\nand Silk Lisle\nGloves\nLong and short lengths and made\nof the very boat materials. Wo\nhave a full range of colors and tho\nsilk gloves ail have the doublo-\ntlppcd fingers. Prices from, per pair\n25c to $2\nChildren s Dresses\nSIZES 1 TO 16 YEARS\nBeautiful White and Colored\nDresses for thc Little Folks, showing the latest touches In Children's\nwear. Colored Dresses are made of\nFine Repp, Linen or Heavy Crepe,\nall beautifully trimmed, Whito\nDresses mado of Fine Sheer Muslin, Voile or Embroidery Flouncing,\nas well as somo French Hand Em-\nboldery, some trimmed with laco\nand somo with fino narrow embroidery. . Prices, each\n$1.50 to $15\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nBAKER STREET, NEXT TO QUEEN'S HOTEL\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nBOXING EXPERTS\nEXPRESS OPINIONS\nThink Charlie Lucca Was Entitled to\nDraw With Vaise Up to Four*\nleenth Round.\nMany expressions of opinion are\nbeing made regarding the showing\nmade by Charlie Lucca, Italian lightweight champion of tho Dominion, in\nhis bout on Wednesday night with\nrtcnchlo Valso of Ronton, Wash. The\nfollowing opinions of the little Italian's work are given by some of tlie\nfollowers of the fight game who have\nbeen tn the city during Chahko Mika\nweek, Including that of Stub Hooker\nof Spokane, referee of the bout:\nReferee Hooker says: \"Tho con-\ntost wiib even for over half of tho\nright or to the fourteenth round, with\nLucca's aggressiveness offsetting\nVaise's cleverness. After the fourteenth Valse took the lead und I gave\nmy decision on points. Lucca put up\na good argument, but looked to be\ndrawn a little too fine. 1 think a return match would be a good card.\"\nA. G. Halstead, manager of Frank\nBarrleau, says: \"In my opinion If the\ncontest had been called at the end of\ntho fifteenth round it could quite easily have been called a draw by Rot-\nuree Hooker and If Lucca had fought\nthe last five rounds as energetically\nas he did the first five I know a number of referees who'would Btlll have\nmade It a draw.\" '\nFrank Barrleau says: \"t called\nLucca to win the contest, as I fought\nhim 10 rounds in Vancouver last July\nandr believe mo, he Ib a tough boy.\nOr course Valse Is the cleverer boxer.\nI have seen him In five contests and\nto my mind his battle agaliiBt Lucca\nwas .his best. Lucca Is certainly entitled, to a return mntch.\" '\n\u25a0The following opinion of the bout\nIs given by Billy Weeks: \"The first\n14 rounds of tlie mill wns,an even\nbreak, but after the fourteenth Valse\nnull-id- t>ww a\u00bbd clearly mrnfid , tho\ndcoUlonJii the last bIx rounds. However, l\"eoiislder Linrca eiiUtled to more'\ncredit than lie received, tov. be la a\ngood, aggrosBlve fighter and with a\nless clever boxer than Valse he would\nhave showed up In good style.'1\niBert Dale, manager for Billy Weeks,\nstates: \"From the first to the conclusion of the thirteenth round no, referee thnt knew the gumo could have\ngiven other than a draw. From the\nfourteenth to tho sixteenth Vaise's\nbrilliant footwork bewildered Lucca\nand ho could not connect. . Even then\nhad Lucca shaped up in thc seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth he\nwould have earned a well-earned\ndraw. As t0 tho final decision, It was\nReferee Hooker's only alternative to\ndecide tho winner. In justice to Lucca\nI would suy that in a finish contest\nhe will beat O'Leary. Bailey or Vaise.\"\nVANCOUVER MEN BADLY\nHURT IN AUTO WRECK\nManager of Press Club and Another\nLikely to Die\u2014Five Are In\nHospital.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.\u2014Tod\nHavens, manager of tho Vancouver\nFross club, wus so seriously injured\nthis morning in an auto accident that\nhe will probnibly die. All of the nine\npassengers occupying th,e two cars\nInvolved In the accident were hurt\nand five are still in the hospital.\nHIIUs Houston, u Victoria chauffeur,\nIs suffering from a fractured skull.\nHouston's. car was apparently on\nthe wrong side,of the road and the\ncars crashed together at great speed.\nSam Burnett, traveler f\u00b0r a Chelsea,\nMass., firm, suffered a -broken log and\na scalp wound, while Snnford Wolff,\na hotel proprietor, -suffered \u25a0# broken\nVnee cap.\nLikely to Die.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.\u2014There\nIs little hope for |he recovery of the\nman Boyd who wus injured early this\nmorning in the-auto accident at Point\nGrey. Tonight he Is In n precarious\ncondition and has remained uneoh?\nserous since.' his adimiftsimj t0 the\nhospital. Houston; (lie, drJyl'r \"f tbe\nenr, Is. better iiiVl'^H likt*l,v, J-oCdvvr.\nTlie' others shbw iiri LmiVtov.ement of\nftlripwJn.'ttspl con-dlHoh.\".. . ,\nS'n.faV ns\".Hlfi.\" vldtliiij; M tho hutn\nrtccldght t^'o nights ago,are. concerned,\nBrady Is worse and- according to tho\nmedical staff, has one chance In a\nthousand I'm* his life, j Rinds remains\nunconscious and the probability Is\nthat he will die. Seward, the driver\nof -the car, is -progressing favorably.\nBRITISH STEAMER AT ,\nFAULT IN COLLISION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 17.\u2014Tho British admiralty court today found the British\nsteamer Inccmorc responsiblo for thc\ncollision on Junc 17 with the North\nGerman Lloyd steamer Kniscr Wilhelm\nII. just uftor that liner had loft\nSouthampton for Chorbourg and New-\nYork.\nSir Hargrave Dean, the Judge, In\ngiving bis decision, said he found the\nIncemore hud made a mistake honestly\nIn giving a signal that, It had stopped,\nwhen, us a matter of fact, lt hud not\ndone so. This, he said, had misled\nthoso on board the Kaiser Wllholm II.\nand had caused a collision in a thick\nfog which resulted in . considerable\ndamage to tho Gcrmun vessel.\nCONSERVATIVE HAS MAJORITY\n,-. OF ONE IN MANITOBA\n(By Dull v- Nows Leased Wire)\nWINNrp.BG. My 17.\u2014There was ,a\nrecount before Judge Myers today of\nthe votes polled at the election In the\nconstituency of Kildonan nnd St. Andrews, and U resulted in a majority\nof one for Hon. Dr. - Montague, tho\nConservative candidate. The official\ndeclaration of tho polling gave Dr.\nMontague a majority of three, but at\nthe recount lt was discovered that a\nmistake had been made.\nHEAT OF FIRE STOPS\nOPERATION OF.TRAINS\n.. (Bw Dally News Leased Wlra.1 .\nQUEBEC,; July 17.\u2014From 15 to 20\nhouses were wiped out today by a fire\nIn the flourishing village of Valbril-\nliant. which Ib situated about (hi miles\neast of Rlmouskt and lies oh the south\nshore .of Lake Matapedtu. The blase\nstarted in a butter factory about 11\no'clock, this morning and was. probably due to tliehot, dry wen then. It\nwas fanned by n strong .w-natflny wind\nand spread rapidly. The burned build'\nIncs Include stores and hotels, while\nthe Intercolonial railway tank did not\nescape. The total damage done\namounted to about $100,000.\nThe fire was not under control until 5 p.m. Whllo It was going on the\ntrafffc of tho Intercolonial railway was\ndelayed owing to the extreme heat\nand to the fact that debris was falling on the tracks.\nTWO KILLED\nMEDICINE HAT, Alta., July 17.\u2014\nM. S. Chrocder, postmaster at Walsh,\nwas drowned in Beaver dam on Sur-\nnia ranch,, near Walsh, and a man\nnamed Haueman, living 10 miles from\nWalsh, was shot through the heart\nby the accidental discharge of u rifle\nwhile'\" Coyote Kuiitlitg.\nfsifMiM Send for Free Book giving\nPITV \"'\u00bb' particulars of\nL 10 TRENCH'S REMEDY, the\ni; ' ' world-famous cure for Epl-\n, - lepsy and Fits\u2014Simple home\n\/iTfliflfV treatment, 2S years'\nI I IK I\" II success. Testimonials\nVWalYeU-I\/ from all parts of the\n. world; over 1,000 In one\nyear.\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED.\n440 St. James' Chambers. Toronto.\nSnaps in Houses for Rent\nOn Stanley St.\u20145-room house, with\nbath, tn good repair. Beautiful\ngrounds, comprising four . lota\nwith garden and bearing. fruit\ntrees, chicken houses, etc. Rent,\nIncluding water ...,.....,.120.00\nOn Vernon St.\u20145-room house,\nlarge bathroom and summer\nkitchen; renovated throughout.\nGood cement cellar, woodshed',\none lot; partly furnished. Including water ............,...922.00\nOn Cedar St.\u2014Cottage, 5 rooms\nand bath. New cement cellar\nIncluding water 917.00,\nStocks\u2014See our' bulletin, board\nfor latest wire quotations from\nNew YbrkMnd Spokane Bxohatages.\nST. DENIS & LAWRENCE\n509 Ward St. Nelson, B, C.\n PAQE SIX\nC lit -fall* JlrtM.\nSATURDAY JULY 18 *\u25a0*\n\"Sunlight is the Miner's Joy\"\nTHERE'S no dirt too stiff to yield to the\ngentle strength of Sunlight Soap. \"The\nwise ones\" know that Sunlight docs the\nwork easiest, with the least rub and none of\nthe wear and tear on clothes that follow thc\nuse of harsh soaps.\nSunlight Soap' is absolutely pure\u2014it's the\nbest general purpose 6oap you can buy.\nMean Society Hostesses\nHOW THEY GET THEIR ENTERTAINER8 FOB NOTHING\u2014ROYAL\n.MATCH SPLITS ON MARR'AGE SETTLEMENT QUESTION-\nHARD UP PRINCES WHO MUST MARRY MONEY\u2014NEWS OF\nCANADIANS ABROAD\nAll grocers\nsell anflX j ^v-.\nrecommend it\nA BAR\nISOLATION 'YO FREE\nHERDS OF TUBERCULOSIS\n^The council nf the Royal Agricultural society of England has recently\npublished the results of experiments\nIn culif-raising, which have been In\nprogress since 1011 ami which were\nundertaken for the purpose of demonstrating thult by means of isolation\nIt Is possible tn rear healthy stock\nTrom ttlberculou-3 parents, says tho\nCensus and Statistics Monthly. Thc\nexperiments wore carried nut by n\nspecial committee ot thc council in\nOpposition to tbe advice of their\nveterinary committee, who considered\nthat in view of admitted fact the ex-\n\u25a0fleriments werc unnecessary. It is not\nclour from line report exactly: .how-\nmany cows were the subject of experiment, but it is st-ajted that of 127\napparently healthy tows 35 l<>r US\nper cent) reacted distinctly. Thp calves\nof the tuberculous cows under exper\nmenu were removed at birth and\nreared under special precaution!\nagninst Infection, and were afterwards\nsubjected to tbe tuberculin test. Only\none of the calves roared in this manner ever reacted to the*test, and I\"\nJiils case it is believed that the rise\nof temperature after injection wuF\ncaused iby temporary illness of another kind. The com mil tee conclude\ntliat inasmuch as no evidence of'tuberculosis was found in any \u00b0f the\nanimals after they were slaughtered\nthe experiments may bo held lio have\ndemonstrated thai \"by means of isolation it Is possible to rear healthy\nstock from tuberculous parents. In on\narticle published in thr. .society's journal for 1010 Sir .Tohn MCFadyean dis-\neiiBses the (possibility of eradicating\ntuberculosis from Infected herds, recommending tbe employment of the hi\nbcrcillln test, the separation of,react\nIng from nonffeuctine- animals nnd a\nfar as practicable the rearing o\ncalves of tuberculous cows apart frorr\n(heir dams.\nSOIL MOISTURE MOVEMENT\nGOVERNED BY TEXfURT\nJames 1\"). Marshall of tlie f'bp\/rud*\nAgricultural college gives some \"Inter\nostlng information in reference to soil\ntexture movement and moisture, stating that the term \"texture\" applied\nto the soil refers i0 tbe size of the\nsoil particles. There are three mnln\nclasses cf soil Ib&scd on texture, viz.,\nsand, silt and clay. All productive\nsoils as a rule arc composed of a\ncombination of the above classes. Tbo\namount of the movement and the rate\nof movement of soil moisture arc governed largely by texture. In sand\nmovement is mora rapid, but lasts\nshorter time. On the other hand, in\nclay soils water moves slower, but\nthrough greater distances. In soils\nof medium texture that are not extremely sandy or extreme clay, the\nmoisture movement) is Intermediary,\nand consequently Buch -stills nre easier\nlo maintain a comparatively even\nIsture condition throughout tho\n'{\"owintr season.\nTHE SUMMER CAMP\nA joyous time in wood and copse,\nTo wander free from morn till night;\nO'er grassy vales and mountain tops.\nAnd buck |\u201e camp a welcome sight!\nWith the purling brook hard by.\nThe forest bids with open arms,\nTo nature seekers one and all;\nPartake I\" full of all her charms,\nSo rich in life that ne'cr can pull;*}\nAnd the bubbling brook hard by.\nDoes not a scene so bright and free.\nBespeak a meed of thought and care:\nA constant call to you and mo.\nT0 breed no devastation there:\nWith tho sparkling brook hard bi\"?\nA careless fire, the smoker's match.\nThe growth of centuries Is doomed;\nWith sickening haste the giants catch,\nThe pleasing view's for aye entombed:\nAnd the-brooklet now Is dry.\nLONDON, July -1.\u2014There are many\nhostesses who practice the very limit\nof meanness these days. It is the\nway of these women to Invite to their\nparties budding girl singers, whom\nthoy make sing several times for the\nhonor of appearing at their functions\nand tho rompte possl-bilfty of getting\n\u00abn engagement through their patronage. These girls will have all thc expense of coming to town, for they usually live in the suburbs, will have to\nsupply themselves with new and expensive gloves, flowers and the rest\nand won't 'bo -given In return as much\nas a taxl-fnre nor a cup of coffee.\nThi8 sounds incredible, but it Is, alas,\nonly too true. At n party the other \u25a0\nnight at the house of a woman whose\nhusbund will one day be a very\nwealthy ibaronet, I saw a girl faint\nwith the heat after she had. sung the\nJewel Song from \"Faust.\" Some man\nhad tHc charity to fetch a glass of\nwater, 'but that was all thc refreshment she had In that house. It would\nbe a very good thing if some of those\nwealthy women who go In for philanthropy abroad 'because of the newspaper publicity it gives them would\nexercise a littlo of it In their own\nhomes.\nIt seems It wns a question of settlements that upset thc Battenberg-\nTorby engagement. Thc daughters of\nthc Grand Duke Michael and his mor\nganatlc wife, Countess Tonby, will 'be\nenormously rich, but their father Intends when they marry that their\nmoney, every penny of it, is to be\nsdttled on themselves. Where British\nprinces, not too well off, ure concerned, this notion is a stumbling block,\nand Princess Henry of Buttenbcrg, a\nclever and musterful woman, thinks\nthe world of her sons and Imagines\nthat they should have things all their\nown way. Hence the rumpus,\nBusiness woman to hor finger tips us\nwell as a groat grunde dame. Lady\nDudley has a very pleasant way of\nmixing 'business with pleasure, or\nrather of making business discussions\nvery -pleasant social affairs. This was\nwell illustrated at the drawing room\nmeeting given at hor house fn Carlton\ngardens on Tuesday to which man;\nnotable people from iboth sides of the\nAtlantic were Invited to meet Miss\nAgnes FltsQlbbph of Toronto, Lady\nDudley has, of course, assumed the\npresidency of the British Women's\nEmigration association, made vacant\nby the death of I>ndy Knlghtlcy of\nFawsley and Is bringing to this oVfii\nthc marked ability she has shown in\neverything she has taken up. Miss\nAgnes FltzGibbon, by tho way, gave it\nvery telling address 'and Illuminated\nher subject of thc settlement of English women in Canada in a very noteworthy manner. Among thc Canadians Invited were Mrs. Bpwlby of\nBerlin, who, with Dr. Bowl by, hus relumed from a stay of some months in\nthc south of France; Miss Hazel Miil-\nholland of Toronto, (who Is staying\nwjth, ;M,r-sw\u00a3,,.jRQ|d, -.-wife of the Gift\ntarlo agent-general, -both of whom\nwere present; Miss Edith Kilgour of\nauelph, Miss L. Newman of St. Catharines, Mrs. K. Dowsett of Winnipeg,\nMrs. Charlebols of Montreal, Mrs. and\nMiss Chalmers of Vancouver, Mrs. W.\nE. J. Dixon of Toronto and Mrs. und\nl. J. J. Kelso of Toronto.\nKing Dislikes Ceremony\ning In Kent.\nHenri Bourassa of Quebec has been\nquite lionised during his short stay In\nLondon and his speeches have been\ntaken as revealing the ten commandments of.a new cult. Last week he\nwas entertained 'by the Liberal Colonial club at the house of commons. Sir\nEdward Cook presided and thoso present included Sir Albert Spicor, W. Q,\nC. Gladstone, Rowland Barran, W. L.\nGriffith, Professor Downn of Alberta,\nProfessor Alllsun of Winnipeg, Sir\nGeorge Parish, J. A. Spender, Sir Robert Hodfleld, Sir Alexander Lawronce\nand- Ersklne Chllders.\nDOWAGER.\nWe have a duty, sacred trust,\nThe young android, tho small and\ngreat; *\nl-'or each one may; he can, lie must,\nProtect our woods from such a fate\nAnd the babbling brook hard by.\n\u2014U. F. Chllil,\nVictoria, June IS. 1914. fi\nThe\nLast Gall\nto Breakfast\nMyl How everybody\nscampers -when moth-'\ner says \"Last call to\nbreakfast\"\nAnd you can't blame\nthem either, because\nthey know they're\ngoing to have\nCORN\nFLAKES,\nTOASTED\nfoC0RN4|\nFUKES]\nKing George delights to dispense\nwith ull court ceremony whenever possible ahd when giving audience to\nGeorgo H. Perley and Mrs. Perley,\nprior to the 'investiture of his newly-\nmade peers and knights he took tlu\nopportunity of having a lengthy con\nversatlon on Canada and Canadian\nsubjects. His majesty's deop Interes\nin Canada is well known, but Canadians who have been received Iby him\nhave told me of their astonishment at\nhis comprehensive grasp of vital\nCanadian questions and at his knowledge of Canadian affairs.\nThe extension of hospitality to \"Thc\nParleys,\" as everybody is calling them,\nstill continues, and at a luncheon\ngiven in their honor at the Savoy\nhotel by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brlttain\non Tuesday many notabilities wero\npresent. The gathering included: Earl\nand Countess Grey, the Right Hon,\nWaller Runciman and Mrs. Jtunclmnn,\nthe Right Hon. Herbert Samuel, Lord\nand Lady Emmott, the high -commissioner for Australia, the high commission for Now Zealand and Mrs.\nMackenzie, Vlscountcs Middleton, the\nEarl of Casslllls, Lord Fairfax, the\nMarchioness of Doncgall, the Hon,\nCharles Gideon Murray, Sir Gilbert\nand Lady Parker, Sir Henry and Lady\nLucy, Sir Herbert Treo, Mr. and Mrs.\nC. Arthur Pearson, Mr. A. D. Steel -\nMaltland and Mrs. Steel-\"Maltland, Mr.\nL. S. Amcry and Mrs. Amery, Mr. li,\nWorthington Evans and Mrs. Worth-\nington -Evans, Mr. George Cave und\nMrs. Cave, Lord Blyth, Miss Talbot\nand Lady Scott.\nThe Earl of Wemyss, whose death\nhus removed onc of the few remaining\nearly Victorian figures, always became\neloquent on tho subject of Canada.\nNot many people remember that he-\nwas offered the position of representu*\ntiv of the sovereign at Ottawa 'by Lord\nAberdeen, of whose ministry he was a\nlord of the treasury. The attractions\nof English politics, however, were t<\ngroat und he remained here. As Lord\nElcho ho was thc prime mover in the\nestablishment of the National Rifle\nassociation, and of course presented\nthe Elcho shield for which Canadian\nmurksmon have frequently competed.\nHe wus thc grandfather of Milss Evelyn Pelly, who murrled Capt T. H.\nRivers Bulkeley, and who as lady-in-\nwulting to the Duchess of Connaught\nIs a well known figure In Canadian\nsociety. Sir Charles Tapper was one\nof his closest friends and he und the\nlato Lord -Strathcona frequently met\nund discussed the subject uibsorbing\nto them all.\nMiss K. Dufresne of Montreal and\nMiss E. Wilson of Toronto are spend\nIng a few weeks In St. Albans.\nRev. J. X. and Mrs. Welleman of\nVancouver are staying with friends in\nSurrey, as also are Mr. and Mrs.\nPercy Hodgson of Toronto. Rev. R,\nB. Nevltt of Toronto hus left London\nfor Stockport.\nAlfred flhnw of Vuncouver has returned to the Isthmian club.\n\" John\u25a0 Keith of Edmonton Is .touring\nthrough Scotland.\nMiss M, Wvlrt <>f Ottawa is hnlldoy-\n\u00bb \\\n\u2022\u25a0 INDUSTRIES FOLLOW \u25a0'\u2022\n\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 FARMERS <\u2022\n-\u00bb \u25a0\u25a0;.\u25a0,\u2022 -. 4\nIs Paternalism Advisabl?\n(By A, 15. Watts.)\nDuring the visit 0f G. J. Bury, vice\npresident of the Canadian Pac-flc railway, to the west, he said: \"He found\nthat many industrial bureaus and\nboards of trade were giving more\nlime to farming questions and less to\n.'fi'oiis toward transporting industries\nto places where they were entirely out\nof place or a long time in advance oi\nthe times. He found the bel.ef wn*\ngradually inking hold that it would\noe better to develop the surrounding\ncountry i-uther than to endeavor to at\ntract a greater population than tlie\nsurrounding country would suppuv'\nAmong many other things of -treat\nInterest Mr. Bury said: \"I wish to to\nemphasize more than ever my con\nvici-on that until there is a hettet\nadjustment of urban and rural popu\nlution in this country there will continue to bo a lack of adjustment of\nthe rinancial and commercial business,\nBy this I mean that cities and towns\nmust slop doing so much to attract\npeople to the centres until they have\nmore people on the land.\"\nIt is a very encouraging sign of tilt\ntimes when wc see eminent men taking an Interest in mutters of th.s\nlend. Many writers, including myself,\nhave written volume after volume on\nthis subject, and. while Mr. Bury is\ncorrect in bis analysis of the situation up to a certain point, his assertions will not bear the probing of a\ndeeper and more searching analysis.\nMr. Bury says: \u25a0 \"That the people\nshould move lor themselves and thit\none other of the troubles thut he believes Is confronting us Is that wc\nexpect too much patornulism. Every\nmove that is mud? nr every proposition that is put . carries with it tho\nidea that the government must father\nit. Why not stop this paternalism Idea\nand try something.ourselves? Get up\nstrong organizations that will deal\neach with Its own district and ask\nthe cities to devote us much energy\nto .promoting the industry of the farm\nas they attempted; to do in promoting Industries in the,-pities, industries'\nwill come.und. will HV&tei in the eon*-\ntrcMOf the district t|iii.t \/jffersfthe best\nmarket\" for\"(iit>i'r 'go-oils', \"All 'outer efforts must be abortive.\"\nWhile Mr. Bury's-remarks \u00abre full\nof sound common agPse bis.strictures\non paternalism to my mind are ruthei\nuu[ of place. Presuming that the poo\npic of Canada hud never treated gre'M\nrailway corporations paternally*, the\nrailways today would be non-existent!\nor pretty nearly so. Without putern-\nallsm or protection where would the\nlead, steel r.nd iron industries in Can\nadn be today? Infant Industrie:\naland in need of nursing, hence the\nrapid strides mado by tho United\nStates In building up her mighty\nmanufacturing concerns, owing to the\nappreciation of this fact. No person\npossessed of any --business acumen\nshould object to the nursing of infant\nindustries or governmental assistance\nto great railway corporations to a reasonable extent, but the public are be\nginning to realize that rather too\nmuch as8.stan.ee has been given to\nmighty corporations und too little assistance to the working-men and pro\ndueerj* who will he culled upon in the\nnear future to bean the mighty bur*\ndens which will bo imposed Upon Canada lo pay Interest on the many hundreds of millions spent In advance of\nthe country's requirements, und it Is\nrather ungrateful fnr representatives\nof corporations to preach the discontinuance of -paternalism after most of\nit has been oxhuustcd on themselves.\nThe worklngmen \u00b0f Canada (the pro-,\ndticers) would not object to what hasj\nbeen done for the Corporations, pro.\nvldpd the -producers received say one-\ntenth part of the consideration that\nthe corporations have enjoyed hitherto and in preaching this doctrine, If\ntho corporations from a business point,\nof view would study the|r own interests they would assist, rather than\ndiscourage, the proposal so many\nlimes made, that the government assist the producers or would-be producers to produce instead of attracting hundreds of thousands of people\nto this country to shift for themselves\nas best they muy.\nIt Is ull very well'to tell the people\nto form strong organizations among\nthemselves \"but it Is not so easy to\ntell thom how to form strong organizations. It is absolutely impossible\nfor an aggregation of struggling settlers to form a strong organization;\nvery few things in this world are\nstrong without greut financial buck\ning. Neither can r\u00abpld strldos be\nmade in the development of the agricultural possibilities-, especially in\nBritish Columbia, without financial assistance from the government und tin\nreasons ure so obvious.to any person*\nwho really understand the situation.\nMr. Bury suys that British Colum\nbia possesses thousands, of acres o<\nnood agricultural land,'\u2022 some of I\ncleared, He might go further and say\nthat British Columbia possesses bun\ndreds of thousands Macros of the fin\nest kind of agricultural land which\npresents the greatest 'opportunities foi\nproducing more than the province\ncould consume and yet statistics show\nthat out of every six eggg consumed\nIn British Columbia, lt produces one.\nand other agricultural products in*\nequal proportion are consumed but\nnot raised In the country, potatoes\nIn iho Interior ojJi\u00a3t',*h Columbia to-\nday are sold at $40 per ton and they\nare being Imported 'ro\"> the states\nyet there ure thousands of people in\nthe province unemployed, hundreds of\nwork tennis are Idle, mills and factories down, and the aforesaid hundred;*, or thousands of acres remain\nuntilli'd, and 1 am sadly nfrnld that\nMr. Bury* suggested,panac-sn will not\nprove a cure-all for the serious state\nof affairs now existing, that Is, without prompt and energetic government\npaternalism pf .the. same nature, that\nmade Denmark \"a prosperous country,\nwhich today is furnishing our own\nmother country with three-fourths of\nthe.butter used, und which is also\ndoing so imuch for New Zealand, Australia and other overseas dominions.\nj While the struggle Is hard for thc\n\u25a0\"jor sottlcr on the clear prulr \" hind\nI hleh Is ready for the plow, It Is a\n..undred times harder for the poor -et-\ntler in British Columbia to transform\ntho primeval forest into a productive\ngarden. Thousands of abortive at-\ntomp*.- have been mude by honest\n-r.'ruftgllng men to root uu the stumps\nand till the land but the difficulty\nwhich confronts the greater pr.opcrt.on\nof tho poor, settlers is not lack ol\nmuscle or 'determination but luck of\nfunds. I can point to many instances\nwhero. log shacks have been abandoned\nand attempts made to clear the land\nand render It- --rotiuctive and In most\ncases tho men had to leave their holdings and seek employment to obtain\nthe means of subsistence.\nWhereas -many have mnde nbortlvo\nattempts the same to my knowledge'\ncould have been Buccessliul hud the\nstruggling settlers received a very\nsmall amount of financial assistance\nor ' paternal care from, the government It has never been- suggested\nthat this should he dnnp to \"an extent\nas generous with the poor would-be\nproducers as it has been done for the\nmighty corporations.\nCanada would find no difficulty in\nraising $100,000,000 or more when required* at 4 per cent and would I nd\nless difficulty In lending the money ut\n6 per cci.t to there ctfoged -.n UV\nagricultural Industry, that is the oilj-1\nkind of strong organization that can\npossibly 'be effective and Mr, Bury will\n.idmlt tb'si would be sound business,\nat the same time I am sure the people would be glad to hear Mr. Bury's\nviews on this vital matter at greater\nlength and possibly he may he converted to the foregoing since I have\nshown that It would be sound 'business. There is no valid reason why\nthe government should not advance\nmoney tD the 'farmer at a low rate\nof Interest to purchase better grades\nof stock of all kinds, or to loan money\non improved farms and also to Strug-.\ngling settlers, In proportion to the.\nInitial improvements under way. The\ndecurlly would be good, provided, of\ncourse, the land was g\u00b0od and If it\nIs of no value then the people ought\nnot to be Invited to come to the conn\ntry.\nTho puternalism of the Dominion\nund provincial governments hns been\nmore than paternal, we might soy even\nmuternul, In its loving care of the\ngreat corporations, many being provided with hundreds of millions of\ndollars, and million after million of\nacres of land, including timber, being presented to them.\nNow, let us analyze the lumber sit\nuntion and paternalism toward ono\nrailway company which was grunted\nover $13,000 per mile In cash for'building the Crows Nest Puss railway, and\n4,000.000 acres of tne finest Umber\nland in the interior of British Colum\nbia. The railway company selected\nand sold tbjj greater proportion of the\nbest and kindly returned the leavings\nto thc government, that is to the\npeople, reserving for Its own use some\nof -the best Umber, und at one point\nin this timber the company operates\ntic*camps and a saw-mill, and according to the lust report supplied to mc\n1,000 men ure employed in manufacturing lum'ber and tics, while some\nof thc oldest milling concerns have\n'their mills idle and hundreds of work\nteams' out gra-xirtg riecuusc .they cm-\na.ot 'find work. t'or thom nor for their,\nworkmen, owing to the fact that the\nlumber business has been practically\ndestroyed through the lack of paternalism or simple protection. Thc\nmighty corporation is operating with\nunlimited capital on timber thut cost\nIt absolutely nothing; the struggling\nlumberman has to meet American\ncompetition in his own restricto,-] market, free lumber, no bounty, no bonus;\nmany of the smaller lumber men arc\npaying $2 per thousnnd stjimpage for\ntheir timber and the great corporation pays nothing, and is consequently\ntoday operating full (blast and Is thc\nonly great lumber concern In the interior of British Columbia doing so.\nMy contention is lhat what paternalism has done for th0 great corporations It can do for the agricultural community und* that class would\nnot be the only one -to rcup the ben\neflt. The teeming population of thc\ncities would bo supplied with cheaper\n:jod. the great railwny corporation's\ntraffic would increase and us Mr.\nBury truly sal's industries would lie\nattracted In consequence of the development of the country.\nRailway expansion and development\nlike real estate business or anything\nelse, can be overdone. While railways provide a modern convenience\nIt must be remembered thnt great\ncities existed ages before Stevenson\nnoticed the wabbling -kettle lid or\nWatt made bis first engine.\nThinking people will, admit that\nthere are things Of vastly more Importance than railways und the one\ngreater than all Is to make the country In which we live productive nnd\nself-sustaining and this should hi* the\niiighest aim of politician^ and statesmen,\nTORTURED HIM\nStudent Became So III, He Was Forced To Leave Berthier;\nCollege. Suffered For Two Years Until Cured\nBy Wonderful \"Fruit-a-tives? Tablets.\nMAGLOIRE PAQUIN, ESQ.\nSt. UonifacedeShawinigan, Feb. 3M. 1914.\n\"It is a pleasure to me to inform you that after having suffered from!\nChronic Constipation for 2% years, I bave been cured by the use of ''Fruit-a-\ntives\", While I was a student at Berthier College, I became, so ill that I was\nforced to leave College. >' -Severe pains across tbe intestines continually tortured -\nme and it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all.' At times, I used\nto be for three or four days without a single motion of the bowels, and I became\nso sick that my digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised me to take\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" and at once noticed a great improvement. After I had taken four\nor five boxes. I realized that I was completely cured\".\nMAGLOIRE PAQUIN\nMany famous physicians have stated that fully 50% of the cases of Kidney\nTrouble. Pain In The Back, Indigestion, -Sour Stomach, Appendicitis, Nervousness, Headaches, Typhoid Fever, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, are found in\npeople who habitually suffer from Chronic Constipation, Surely, you must\nrealize the danger of Constipation \"Fruit-a-tives\" acts directly on the Liver;\nstimulates this organ to renewed vigor; enables the Liver to give up sufficient\nbile to move the bowels and insures tlie bowels moving regularly and naturally\nevery day. \"Fruit-a-tives\" will positively cure every case of Constipation, no\nmatter how severe it may be. t ,'\n50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on\nreceipt pf price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.\nNEW HOTEL FOR\nABUSED ANIMALS\nMontreal is shortly to havn a nev\nhotel whero just nhmit every kind 6'.\nanimal, except elephants and astr.ehef\nwill he received as guests. Stray do71\nI which wander Into the binds of the.\npolice, injured horses unable to ire\"\nT\u00bbroper treutTtuhit from the Veterinarles,\nchickens sojourning in oven-ro-.vdei-\ncoops and.abused. Iambs. s-plKod on the\nmnrkPls-wllI tie particularly welcomed\nThe \"hotel\" will n>o look ntthr do*;.'\nwhose owners are oul of town.\nThe place will be opened by the Stt-\niety for the rrevtntlon of'Cruelty\nii Anim-ilsi It will 'be a gift to tho,\nMaio,- George R. Hooper,\nn-letv\n-iuciuiy li-i\/ih lu-ttjui' ucui-ju \"\u25a0 \u00bbiuu|,u>.\n.lames R; Innos, secretary-treasurer of\nthe society; will be in -charge;\nThe home will bo located In a siib-\n\u25a0Miinlbil three-storey lnJlldlng with &\ncovered drlv' at' the' sulc.'~Tnc're Will\nbe an exercising yard and lionncljj Ydr\n\"dogs In thi* rear, while u runway will\nbo built bi' which, the. guests will bo\nable to move from one stall to another when thev are so Inclined and\nwhen the guardians of the place aro\nagreeable.\nTHE SAND BED\nI have a sand bed, and 1 play\nThere in the sund for half the day.\nAnd .mother comes und sits by me,\nAnd little sister Hkes to see\nThe many things I make of sand;\nBut she's to0 young to understand\nAbout the hoitses und the hills,\nTho mines -and stores und flouring\nmills.\nAnd then J make believe and \u00abuy,\nMy sand bed is Die sunny buy;\nThose blocks ure bouts, and far awn>\nThey auil all night and sull all day\nAnd curry Iron. When they return\nAnd bring us coal that We may bur\nAnd now my sand bed lu a farm.\nThis is tho barn. Here, sufe from hum\nMy horses and my cows 1 keep.\nThese shedg -are for the woolly sheep\nAnd there you see my piggies' pens,\nThis yard holds In the lively hens.\nThis Is the garden, where I hoe\nMy plants, nnd here thj flcwers grow\nThese sticks ure pines, so utraight, s<\ntall\nAnd dark. But these aren't half of ui\nThe things I make each pleasant da:\nOut In- the sand bed when, t play.\n\u2014Charles W. Jerome In Survey.\nIF IT 16\nRENTING\nSELLING \u25a0\nEXCHANGING\nFINDING\nllflf THE WANT ADR.\nThe Jenckes Machine Co., Limited\nIN STOCK IN NELSON\nBOILERS.\nENGINES.\n1\u2014W Inohas x 16 ft. H. R. T.\n2\u20149 X 12 Horizontal.\n1\u201440 H.P. Locomativa.\nPUMPS.\n1\u201436 Inches x 8 ft. Vertical.\n1\u20143 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex.\n2-42 Inch., x 8 ft. Vartical.\n1\u2014No. 2 Cameron Feed.\nH0I8T8.\n, 1\u2014No. 7 Cameron Sinker.\n1\u2014* x 10 Friction Drum.\n1\u20146 1-8x3x8. Moor* Sinker.\n1\u20147 x 10 Friction Drum.\n2\u2014S x 6 Goulds hand.\nJ^-S x 8 Friction Drum.\nBLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES\nTHE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED.\n 1(5\nSATURDAY ............. JULY 1\u00bb\ntibt Battp jjttti*\nPA0I8IVIM \"I\nABOUT MEN WOMEN AND BOOKS\nBy FEUX PBNNB\nThat log cabin on the knoll ln a\nsemi-secluded corner of the recreation\npark will, I hope, be kept as a permanent resort for old timers who will\ngather here from time to time. It\nwill 'be a small replica of the welcome\nclub so popular In connection with the\ngreat recreation fairs in London. The\nNelson log cabin should be hung with\noldtlme portraits and oldtime pictures:\nthere are plenty to be had. My contribution to this picture gallery will be\na life-sized.portruit of Walter Moberly.\n\"The Grand Old Man of British\nColumbia\"\u2014so we call Walter Moberly\non the coast\u2014was 'born as long ago as\n1832\u2014five years before Queen Victoria\nascended the throne! He was born at\nSteeple Ashton ln Oxfordshire, England. His father was a retired captain\nIn tne British navy, his mother a\nPolish lady of great beapty and high\nbirth. Walter came to -Canada when\nonly two years old. As a schoolboy at\nLake Slmcoe he had for playmate a\n'girl who -became Baroness Macdonald,\nwife of Sir John A, Macdonald. These\nfacts show the long and Interesting\nperiod over which tbe life of the old\npioneer, stilt hale and hearty, has extended. As for what he has done nnd\nwhat attempted, that story Is written\nln \"Blazing a .Trull Through the\nRockies\"\u2014get a copy, you will find It\nas thrilling as a novel.\nWith Walter Moberly, who was in\nthis district In 1858, sitting quietly In\na corner were a lot of oldtlmers who\ncame here In the nineties talking of\nthe early days of British Columbia. 1\nwas reminded of a good story.\nA young man reached heaven by way\nof a small Inundation. The river\nwhich ran through his native village\nrose suddenly, washed away two or\nthree shacks and the young man in\nrescuing a pretty girl got drowned\u2014\nand so to Hades. Every newcomer he\nbuttonholed and told the story of his\nheroism and of the great flood. An old\nman, who occasionally heard these narrations, expressed his contempt for\nthem with many a \"pish!\" and\n\"pshaw!\" One day the young man got\nhold of an oldtlmer nnd asked, \"Who\nIs that long-bearded old chap who always laughs at my story of thc great\n'.Inundation which -brought me here.\"\n'Well, youngster,\" wus the reply,\n'what do you expect him to think ot\nyour flood? That's Noah!\" Waltei\nMoberly, who biased the trail scares\nof years before many of Nelson's pioneers were born must smile \"some\" nt a\nfew of the stories of achievement to\nwhich he has listened.\nThe burning of tbe old steamer Nelson made a fine spectacle, but I could\nnot help thinking of the line, \"Butchered to make a Roman holiday.\" I\nsuppose lt was necessary\u2014or desirable\n\u2014to burn the old boat. If so I must\ncongratulate the committee on having\ndone the Job well. In Vancouver they\nburned, or attempted to burn, the old\nKgerla. Thla, to my mind, wus nelthei\nnecessary nor desirable, and certainly\nIt was not well done. They mistook\ngasoline for coal oil, killed two or three\nmen and although that was many\nmonths ago I do not think the obstinate old hulk hus done smouldering yet.\nA courteous attendant at tbe Strathcona (I desire here to record my appreciation of this hotel) has just placed in front of me an artistic \"blotter\"\nbearing a capital portrait of Sir\nThomas Gresham (born 1519) who\nfounded the London Royal Exchange.\nFor many years I was sought by strangers to London to point out places of\nInterest in the city. I had the reputation of knowing London fairly well.\nHow often have I told the reason why\na grasshopper decorates the vane of\nthe Royal Exchange. No! I will not\ntell the story here. Look at the grand\nold head on the \"blotter\"\u2014widely circulated In Nelson\u2014and look up the\nstory of Sir Thomas'Oresham and the\ngrasshopper for yourself,.\nI have found Nelson full of memories\nof the past during this week. Not only\nthe past of British Columbia, but of\nthat \"tight Httlo Island\" from which I\ncame and of that little Village London\nwhich we Londoners affectionately call\n\"The Smoke.\" I was chatting with\nthe well known Nelson citizen, Harold\nSelous, and soon discovered that a love\nfor the London stage of long ago was\na 'bond between us. \"My father, Ao-\ngelo Selous, won the T. P. Cooke prize\nfor a nautical drama,\" remarked Mr.\nSelous. \"Do not mention Its name\u2014let\nme think!\" I said and after a pause I\nadded, \"The play waB 'True to the\nCore.1 It was produced at the Surrey.\nGeorglna Paunceforte was the heroine,\na gipsy, William Creswlck played Martin Tredgold, Dick Shepherd, 13. F. Ed-\ngur and Elizabeth Webster were ln the\ncast. I saw the play the night It was\n'produced, 50 years or so ago. and I\nhave not thought about It since.\"\nWhy do I obtrude, this somewhat\npersonal incident? It Is to show that\nNelson is doing a good thing In Inaugurating this gathering of oldtlmers,\nThe memory ls like a photographic\nplate. The Impression Is' there\u2014a\nchance meeting, a few words, will develop a perfect picture. History is\nnothing but a series or biographies.\nCollect the stuff to be got from the\noldtlmers of today and you will get\nmaterial for early Urltish Columbia\nhistory as valuable as the British folk\nlore found-in the pages of Samuel\nPepys or John Evelyn.\nTalk about folk lore, the magesterlal\nstory of Mr. \"Bob\" Green and the\nScotch blacksmith and T. M. Bowman's\nyarn of \"Angel\" Brown, who slid down\nthe rainbow, are stories worth telling.\nIn Gravesend, England, they have\njust put up a memorial stained glass\nwindow to the memory of Pocahontas,\nthe Indian princess who saved Capt,\nJohn Smith from death. The name of\nPocahontas Is found In the church\nregister of Gravesend and the old seaside town bus just had a celebration\nin her honor. I saw a lovely \"Poca-\nhontus\" years and years ago at the St.\nJames 'theatre, Mrs. John Wood was\nthe dusky maiden and dear old Lionel\nBrough then Introduced the song \"Oh!\nvere oh! vere Is mine leetle wee dog,\"\nwhich soon became the rage of London. 1 heard It hummed this week In\nNelson.\n\"Oh! for a booke and a shady nook.\"\nI had that for a sweet half-hour when\nI accepted the courteous invitation to\npay a visit to Sheriff Tuck's \"den\" in\nthe court house basement. What a\ncharming retreat from the noonday\nsunt What delightful pictures,\n\"brlcky-brac\" and \"prodigious\"! What\na library! Here I saw the best profile\netching of George Meredith I have ever\nseen and again for a moment I was\nln the Surrey hills talking to the brave\nold Invalid whose frail body heft such\na large soul, I have thought about\nselling Vancouver and buying Nelson\u2014\nIf Sheriff. Tuck's library goes with the\nbargallWIt will decide me.\nBut I have wandered from Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith. Here at\nthe Strathcona It Is quite ln accordance with the eternal fitness of things\nthat I should recall a story of the\nman who for so many years bore that\nname. Lord Strathcona was ln his\nearly days -plain Donald Smith, und\nIn that name he -was a candidate for\nparliament \"Who Is Smith?\" sold\nhis opponents. \"What is Smith?\u2014\nwretchedly common cognomen!\"\n\"Smith! it is not a name\u2014it's only a\ncommon culling.\" Donald was ready\nwith his answer, \"You won't do\nwrong If you vote for a Smith all the\ntime. Do you want good political\neconomy? then try Adam Smith. Do\nyou want courage, then there Is Capt.\nJohn Smith. Ib wit what you require?\nWhat about Sidney Smith? Now what\nyou want Is honest patriotism and\nDonald Smith is here to serve you!\"\nAnd Donald Smith was triumphantly\nelected.\nI shall take back with me to Vancouver many pleasing memories of\nNelson\u2014many photographs of great\nhistoric Interest^and I shall take\naway the determination to see tho city\nagain\u2014soon! I will send, for the\nStrathcona hotel, a fine copy of a portrait of Lord Strathcona\u2014an enlargement of a portrait of Canada's \"Grand\nOld Man\"\u2014which he- gave me when he\nvisited Vancouver. ,1 shall also be\nglad to add an Interesting-book or two\nto the Nelson public library, which I\nhope will some day be better housed.\nThe public library should be a centre\nof a widespread elevating Influence.\nIn Vancouver our public library is\nplaying an Important part In civic development and Nelson will gain much\nand lose nothing on spending liberally\nmoney on the literary Institution.\nNelson and the Kootenay country.\nAu revolr! You have a wonderful\nfuture before you\u2014you have had a\nwonderful past. Gather together the\nmemories of that past and there will\nsome day come along a man who will\nuse that material and with the conscientiousness of a Leslie Stephen or\na John Morley, with something of the\nIndustry of a Thomas Cariyle, and the\nvivid dash and \"go\" of a Kipling do\nsome sort of justice to the history you\nhave made and are making.\nWHAT BACON WROTE OF\n4 GARDENS CENTURIES AGO\n(Written 300 years ago by the Elizabethan statesman and courtier, Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam).\nGod Almighty first planted a garden. And indeed it is the purest of\nhuman pleasures. It Is the greatest\nrefreshment to tbe spirits of man;\nwithout which, buildings and palaces\nare but gross handy works: and a man\nshall ever see that when ages grow to\nWhat Your Dollar Will Do\nWhat Your Dollar Will Buy\nThe straight line In j creating demand.\n\"A straight line Ib the shortest distance between two points.\" -.',-.\nWhatever trouble old Euclid' gave\nIn school days his 'axioms were simple\nenough.\nIn business life today Ib shown a\nlively appreciation of the truth of this\naxiom in cutting out superfluous .efforts\u2014in the saving of time and labor.\nIn making goods tbe straight line\nls \"Efficiency.\" It Is tbe shortest distance between raw material and finished product.\nIn gelling goods the straight line Is\nnewspaper advertising. - It is the\nshortest distance between the buyer\nand seller. Some dealers are not applying this straight line in selling their\nproducts, but are neglecting the very\nthing that makes for good, efficient\nbusiness methods.\nSome dealers have no line of communication at all with tbe consumers,\nmany let their message meander along\nby-paths of \"Chance acquaintanceship\" Instead of telegraphing lt -alonj\nthe straight line of newspaper,advertising,\nNewspaper advertising Ib the shortest distance between tbe two points\nof \"Supply\" and \"Demand.\"\nIf you are aiming to do a good, lively\nbusiness talk over your advertising\nproblems with the advertising representatives of The Nelson Dally News,\nget the counsel and assistance of\ntbeee men who can and will be glad\nto make numerous suggestions whereby you will be guided right in the ad\nvertislpg field, and where it will revert to your pleasure and profit.\nBusiness Manager Field of the Chicago Trigune, addressing the Iowa Ad\nclub convention at Davenport, declared people read the papers as much\nfor the store news as for the other\nnews. That is,a fact which every up-\nto-date merchant appreciates. He\nknows that if he does not tell the people what he has in his store and do\ntbe telling through the medium of the\nnewspaper, he might as well go out\nof business. The very targe percent-\n'3ge of tbe people are readers of the\nnewspapers. And almost as large a\npercentage read the store news and\ndo their buying after consulting the\nadvertising pages.\ncivility and elegancy, men come to\nbuild stately sooner than to garden\nfinely, as if gardening were bhe greater perfection.\nI do bold it, In tbe royal ordering\nof gardens, there ought to be gardens\nfor all the months In the year; In\nwhich, severally, things of beauty\nmay be then In season. For December and January and the latter part\nof November, you must take such\nthings as are green alt winter: holly,\nivy, bays, juniper, cypress trees, yeW,\nfir trees, rosemary, lavender, periwinkle (the white, the purple and the\nblue), germander, flags, orange treeB,\nlemon trees and myrtles, if they be\nstoved, and sweet marjoram, warm\ntot. There followeth, for'the latter\npart of January and February, the\nmezereon tree, which then blossoms;\ncrocus vermis, both the yellow and\nthe gray; primroses, anemones, the\nearly tulip, hyncinthus orlentalls, cha-\nmulris, frltillarla. For March there\nconn- violets, especially the single\nblue, which are the earliest; the yellow daffodil, the daisy, the almond\ntree in blossom, the peach tree in blossom, the cornelian tree tn blossom,\nsweet briar. In April follow the double white violet, the wallflower, the\nBtock gillyflower, the cowslip, flower-\ndeltces and lilies of nil natures, rosemary flowers, the tulippa, the double\npiony, the pale daffodil, the French\nhoneysuckle, the cherry tree ln blossom, the dammasfn and plum trees\nfn blossom, the white thorn in leaf,\nthe lilac tree. In May and June come\npinks of all sorts, especially the blush\npink; roses of all.kinds, except'the\nmusk, which comes later: honeysuckles, strawberries, bugloss, columbine,\nthe French marigold, tlos Afrtcanus,\ncherry tree in fruit, rlbea, rigs In fruit,\nrasps, vine' flowers, lavender In flower, the sweet satyr-Ian with the white\nflower, herba muscaria, lily of tbe\nvalley, the apple tree in blossom. In\nJuly come gillyflowers of all varieties,\nmusk roses, the lime tree In blossom,\nearly pears and plums In fruit, gin-\nnttlngs. On August come plums of all\nsorts in fruit, pears, apricots, berberries, filberds, musk-melons, monkshoods of all colors. In September\ncome giapes, apples, popples of all\ncolors, peaches, melocotonea, nectarines, cornelians, wardens, quinces. In\nOctober and -the beginning of November come services, medlars, bulises,\nroses cut or removed to come late,\nhollyokes and such like. These particulars are for the climate of London,\nbut my meaning Ib perceived, that you\nmay have perpetual bloom as the place\naftords.\nAnd because the breath of flowers\nis far sweeter in the air (where it\ncomes and goes, like the warbling of\nmusic) than In the hand, therefore\nnothing is more fit for that delight\nthan to know what be the flowers and\nplants that do best perfume the air.\nRoses, damask and red, are fast flowers of their smells, so that you may\nwalk by a whole row of them and find\nnothing of their sweetness; yea,\nthough it be In a morning's dew. Bays\nlikewise yield no smell as they grow.\nRosemary little; nor sweet marjoram.\nThat. which above all others yields\nthe sweetest smell In the air is the\nviolet, especially the white double violet, which comes twice a year, about\ntbe middle of April and about Barthol\nomewtlde.\nNext to that -is the musk rose. Then\nthe strawberry leaves dying, which\nyield a most excellent cordial smelt.\nThen the flower of the vines; It is a\nlittle dust, like tbe dust of a been,\n'which grows upon tbe cluster in the\nfirst coming forth. Then sweet-briar.\nThen wallflowers, which are very de-\nToday's Special-Large 40 ^A\nElectric Torches . . . V\"\u00bbW\nCOMPLETE WITH \u25a0ATTEflY\nGet Wise, Everybody\nDON-T SWEAT\nUse a \"Hotpoint\" Iron or Stove\nIP YOUR LIGHTS GO ON THIE BUNK\u2014PHONE 40-1\nWE'LL FIX THEM\nNelson Electric Co.\nHouse Wiring and Q.naral Repairs\nWARD STREET (N.xt to Poat Offie.)\nNELSON, B. C.\n3\nUghtful to be set under a parlor or\nlower chamber window. Then pinks\nand Gillyflowers, especially the matted ptnka and clove gillyflower. Then\nthe honeysuckles, so they be somewhat afar off. Of bean flowers I\napeak not, because they are field flowers. But those which perfume the air\nmost delightfully, not passed by as\ntho rest, but being trodden upon and\ncrush-\"-' -re three; that Is, burnet,\nwild thyme and water-mints. Therefore you are to set whole valleys of\nthom, to have tbe pleasure when you\nwalk or tread.\nFAVOR APPOINTMENT OF\nLABOR MAN TO 8ENATE\nOTTAWA,, July 17.\u2014The proposal to\nappoint to the senate a representative\nof labor Ms receiving considerable support, Judging by letters which have\nbBen received at Ottawa. There are\nfour vacancies from Ontario in the\nupper house and It Is understood that\nthe minister of labor Ib strongly In\nfavor of selecting a labor representative for one of them and that his\nnominee Is Harvey Hall of Toronto.\nAppointments are not likely to be\nmade until the eve of the opening of\nparliament.\ni\nSelling-Out Bargains\nTOWELS, regular 30c and 35c. for 20c pair\nTEA CLOTHS, regular 30c and 40c, for 20o\nCHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 10 for 2So\nMEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, C for 26c\nMEN'S \"EXCELDA** HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for 26a\nSILK HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 30c lo BOe, tor 20c\nCOVERED PICNIC BASKETS, regular 35c to 40c. for 2So\nLARGE TIN DISHPANS 15e\nLARGE ROASTING PANS 16o\nJEWELRY PRICES CUT IN TWO\nCUFF LINKS, TIE PINS, DRO0OHE3, NEOKLETS,\nCHAINS, RINGS, ETC.\nGuaranteed Satisfactory or Your Money Back\nChisholm's Variety Store\n412 WARD STREET\n&&!&&S&SSSSa\nThe\nDaily\nNews\nProducers of Better Grade\nPrinting, Bookbinding,\nLoose Leaf Systems\nand Devices\nEvert) Job Delivered When Promised\n216 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nWW-M-a'-fc'f'iw-W-j-'i*'^\n\u2022SSSS-WSKSS-KSSMM*\nisflB\n PAr>6 EIGHT\nSATURDAY ...i JULY IB'\nThere lg no habit more easily formed than the habit of\nsaving. If you have not al-\n\"rendV ac-nulrpd the habit do\n\u25a0o now by opening a saving.?\naccount.\nOne dollar opens an account\nln our Savings Department\n... Established 1875.\nii) Head Office. Toronto, Ont.\nCapital (paid up). .$7,000,000\nReserve Fund ....$7,000,000\np. B. WHklo, President and\nGeneral Manager.\nHon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.\nNelson Branch\nJ. H. D. Benson, Manager.\nA. G. Lambert\nCo., Ltd.\nLumber\nShingles\nWindows\nDoors\nEtc.\nBAKER STREET, NELSON\nPole\ns\nPiling\nLumber\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nWestern Canada\nTimber Co., Ltd.\n\u25a0 GERRARD, B. C.\nWe Can Give You\nPrompt Attention\nIf you phone ut.\nWe can fix those leaks.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nOPERA HOU8C BLOCK\nP.O. Box 411 Phone 111\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\n, MINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rignts of the Dominion.\nla Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North\nrest Territories, and In a portion oi\nhe Province of British Columbia, ma*,\nis leased fo* a term of twenty-ont\nears at an annual rental of SI pei\nicra Not more thun 2,SOU acres wn\nle leased to one applicant.\nf Application for a lease must be mndi\nby the .applicant in person to the\nAgent or Sub-Agent of the district ot\n'which tb\u00ab rights applied for are situ-\nfried. -\n2 In surveyed territory lhe land musi\nfee described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and In uiiBurvoyei\nterritory the tract applied for ahull b<\nstaked out by the applicant nlmseif\n_ Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5. which will be re\nfunded If the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise, a\nroyalty shall be paid on thu march\n\u2022ntable output of the mine at the rat,\npf five cents per ton.\nI Tbe person operating the mine shal.\nfurnish the Agent with sworn return-\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined ami pay tin\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mliiln*.\nrights are not being operated, such\nreturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal minim\nrights only, but the lessee may be per\nBiltted to purchase whatever avail-\nkbie surface rights may be considered\nnecessary for the working of the mini\nat Ibe rata of ? 10.00 nn acre.\nr For full Information application\nshould bo made to the Secretary of th*\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa\nfar to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dt\nin I nion Lands. W. W. CORY,\n* -.' Deputy Minister of the interior\n1 NiB.\u2014Unautnr.rl7.B-i publication o'\nthla a-dvsrUi-wnurit will ant ha oaln\nMewsof \"tRe Markets\nSELLING AGAIN\nBECOMES GENERAL\nLow Priced. Issues Lose Heavily and\nMore Prominent Stocks Later\nTake Downward Move,\nr,(\u00bb.!IM. P5BB3T -SAVON ''M^CI *S)\nNEW YORK, July n.-Gcneral liquidation wns again an outstanding\nfeature of today's stock market. The\nmovement continued mainly about the\ngroup of low priced , railway Issues,\nmost of which long ago ceased to exercise nnv special Influence. Missouri,\nKansas & Texas common -i.'.d preferred, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Southern Railway, Eric, St.\nLouis & Southwestern preferred, and\nReahonrd Air Line recoiled from one\nto over four points.\nLater the selling embraced a number of stocks'\"of greater prominence,\nincluding the anthracite shares, St.\nPaul, Pennsylvania and Baltimore &\nOhio.\nThe following New York stock market quotations are supplied bv Osier,\nHammond & Nanton, Winnipeg.\n., . Open Close\n\u2022Vmalgamntea Copper tL9*& G!)%\n\\merican Cnr Foundry .. fil V, pfti\/j\n.tncrican Locomntive .... 29% 29\nAmerican Smelting 66% GfiV*\n\\merloan Sugar 105%\nA'merlcan Tobacco 220% 229\nAnaconda , jMiaj 30a-;\nUchison osi\/4 97%\nfcaltimore <& Ohio sr. 83%\nBrooklyn Rapid T <10% 90%\nCanadian Pacific 1S7 186 %\nChesapeake -ft Ohio -1054 -I-l\nChicago & Alton \" s\nChicago, M. & St. Paul ... ok% oiy,\nGDlfeago & Northwestern . 131 130\nConsolidated Gas ... 127%\nDelaware & Hudson 146-14\nErie ....;.., wu 2B%\nDo 1st pfd. .|2U. .19%\ndn 2nd pfd. ,*', \u2014H7%\nGeneral Electric m?ia\nGreat Northern Pfd 120 121*\nCroat Northern (ire 'BO 29&\nIlllnnis Central 11\nInterboro i.th*\nKansas City Southern ... 27 2(i*4\nLehigh Valley 130 13c '\nLouisville & Nash ... 133'\/.\nlYt. St. P. & S. S. M 122 122\nMissouri, Kansas & T, ... 12% ,n%\nMissouri Pacific ,.., n 10\nMew York- central sr. sr> I\nNorthern Pacific 109 109\nPennsylvania 110% 109%\nReading io2% 1'61 .\nSouthern Pacific 96% 9S-UJ\nSoullicrn Ry 22 20%\nTenn. Copper 32 :\nTexas Pacific 13-Uj\nTwin City 101%\nUnion Pacific jr-6% 1S6M\nD. s. Rubber no s-8 .\nU, S. Steel 60!4 CO '\ndo pfd 109%\nt.'tah Copper 56% D6%\nWabash \u201e %\nWestern Union 58% \"18\nWisconsin Central 38\nTotal Bales\u2014316,500 shares.\nBEARS HAMMER\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nGAINS OVER ONE POINT\nfRv Daily News Leased Wirp.*\nMONTREAL, July 17,\u2014Continued\nimprovement Ih the internationals,\nCanadian Pacific railway and Brazilian, met a better response from the\ngeneral -market here today and while\nbusiness wa-j sluok throughout the day\nfjuolations were marked up t\u201e fairly\nsmart gains among representative is-,\nsues. Canadian 1'acifli* railway and\nBrazilian both opened with gains of\nabout -a point.\nCanadian Pacific railway closed at\n187% bid, against 18GV1 the previous\nday and Brazilian at 74% against\n73%. Power lose 1% lo 230% and\nclosed 230% bid.\nWINNIPEG STOCKS.\n(By Dally News Leased wire.)\nWIN.VIPKG, Julv 17. Illil\nAsked\nCan. Fire Kill\nrmn. Loan.\t\nSB\nUmpire Loan 109\n112\nn. \\V. Life 7 per cent paid 240\nO. W. Pel*\t\n12!i &\nHeme Inv 135\n187\nNor. crown \t\n00\nNor. Mort 102\n104\n142\nWinnipeg; L. * M 150\nSales\u201410 lOnip. Loan, 109.\nVancouver\nWood Pipe &\nTank Co.Ltd\nC. O. W-ssthead, Agent\nOffioee over J. O. Patenaude's Store\n\u25a0OX 93 NELBON, B.C.\nPlp-M and Tanks for Mining Pur-\npm**a* Specialty.\nTORONTO STOCK SALES\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, July n.\u2014BrazIIlun, 857\nat 7-i'A; Barcelona, BS-6 at 178 to 178%;\nTwins, 139 at 102% to 101%; Toronto\nRalls, 175 ut 12i% to 124%; Porto\nRieo, 100 at 54 to 54%; Holllnger, 156\nat 18.10 to 18-20; Mackay, 70 at 80%\nto 80%; General Electric, 175 at 257\nto 250%; Canadian Permanent, 100 at\nUnlisted\u2014Kerr, 100 at 592.\nDecline Fellows -Spurt\u2014Resignation of\n. Huerta Is Regarded With Fuvor\nin London.\n(Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, July IT.\u2014Denlings were\nlimited in the market here today and\nirregularity provailed. Sentiment was\ncheerful, however, and the markets\nwere busy in spots. The recent developments in the Ulster situation\nhave aroused more optimistic feeling,\nReports that Brazilian financial condition.-* were Improving helped materially In bringing about a bette\nlone, especially ln the foreign mar\nket. Consols closed with a further\nrise of 1-16 at 75% for cash and the\nfame at 751-10 for the settlement.\n'At'the opening Canadian Pacific\nrailway' hesitated at yesterday's closing- price, then the stuck spurted at\n182Vj but the bears were tenacious\nand their consistent hammering caused\na decline toward tbe end' of the day.\nThe stock closed nt 191%. The Grand\nTrunk railway statement of earnings\nagain was disappointing. Neverthe\nless thc issue hardened and closed\nHigher.\nBrazilian provided one of the fen\ntui*es. Both the'government bonds and\nthy railway Issues Improved on the\nnewj*. thp-t the $100,000,000 Brazilian\ngovernment 5 per cent sterling loan\nhad .be-en arranged and was im-erply\nwaiting the signature uf the -president fit that country. The rale of exchange also Improve,! and iN now\n1G1-S2nd.\nMexican rails continued to be firm,\nthe market accepting the resignation\nof Gen. Hiiertii favorably. Hudson's\nHay was stronger on a purchasing\nmovement and advanced to 8 5-1-0.\nNEUSON STOCK QUOTATIONS\n1 Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.)\nMill\nAsked\nB. 0. Copper $ 1.50\nt 1.87*A\nZonsolldatea oo.oo\n108.00\nU. P. B 186.50\nGninliy 7H.C21*\nInternational Conl \t\n.31\nLucky Jim 0314\n.OS\nMcAllister Grain \u25a0?\ndemand is good\nfor all wheat grades\n(Rv Dnllv News Leanf-d Wire-\nWINNIPEG, July 17.\u2014Winnipeg\nopened \\ie lower; oats -fcc up to unchanged, flax unchanged to 8Hc up.\nAll ICurupean markets ware, strong\non top of yesterday's advance A sensation was created about hoon on\nreceipt of nows from Minnesota of n\npessimistic character and October\nwheat here ran up to 83%, Tills rise\nwas not long maintained but the\nadvance continued almost to the close,\nOats were steady; flax was strong\nand active, mtiking; further advances;\nThere is a good demand for all\ngrades of wheat and some export sales.\nReceipts were 117 cars ln-p,;.:iL'.J an.i\n1-10 fn sight.\nWinnipeg close: \/i v -iulv 8fi.1i,;\nOct. 83Vi; Dec, 32*4.\nOats-\u2014July 38%: Yif. It'i.\nFlax\u2014July $1.-14%; Oct -fl.411%; Ndv.\n$l.4!>>\/<; Dec. $1.48.\nMinneapolis\u2014Julv ,'3%; Sept. SIW;\nOee. 82%.\nChicago\u2014Julv 10%; Sept. 7!iy.; Dec.\n82 %,\n\u00ab> PRODUCE <*\nMONTREAL PROVISIONS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, July 17\u2014Cheese\u2014 Finest westerns, 13 ut 12%v; easterns,\n12% at 12%c.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery, 24 at\n24%c; seconds, 23& at HS-fcC.'\nEggs'\u2014Fresh, 23 at 24c; selected, 26\nat 27c; No. l stock, 24c; No 2 stock,\n20 at 21c.\nPork\u2014Heavy Canada short mess\nbarrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 20; Canada\nshort cut baclt barrels, 411 t,i 55 pieces.\nTRADE REPORTS FROM\nWEST ARE FAVORABLE\n(Bv Dailv New\u00ab teased Wlrp.l\nNBW YORK, July 17.\u2014Despatch to\nDun's Review from branches of It. G.\nDun & Co. in leading trade centres of\nCanada note the prevalence of midsummer quietn-PBH and though no.Improvement is looked for until after\ntho vacation period, there is -ai growing confidence that fall trade will be\ngood.\nThe outlook in the far west and\nnorthwest Is improving and favorable\nreports are being received from that\nportion of the country.\nGross earnings of all Canadian railroads reporting to date for the flrBt\nweek of July show a decrease of il.l\npor cent ;ls compared with the same\nroads for tho -corresponding period a\nyear ago.\nCommercial''failures in Canada this\nweek numbered 37 ns ngalnst 38 last\nweek and 30 tho same week last year.\nHOW TO' GflOW NEW\n-' \u25a0 POTATOES IN JUNE\nPlant in the Fall. -Says Inspector Cunningham, and Can. Market\n.'' Earlier.\nThat perennial youth, the veteran\nfruit inspector, Thomas Cunningham,\nwas in Slmilknmecn recently, and at\ntho Cuuston .ranch he ate new potatoes, which so tickled his palate tha;\nhe started -asking questions of his\nhost; and when the inspector begins\nasking qliestions he generally emerges\nwith a theory .pretty fairly evolved\nand buttreaaed.\nFor potatoes is one of many subjects upon which he has pronounced\n(.pinions. Not long ago he hnd to condemn a-big shipment of sweet potatoes\nfrom California, and was coldly unsympathetic when some lovers of the\nsweot .and succulent tubers bemoaned\nthe loss of their favorite dish.\n\"Eat good Ashcrui't potatoes,\" he\nadvised; \"they are twice us nice. 11'\n-you had to send to Singapore for them\n\u25a0yon would think so too.\"\nBut\" to come back to the Keremeos\n.vegetable. He found, on investigation,\n\"that\" Mr. Cuuston, instead of planting his potatoes in tho spring, does\nso In the fail, and that this precaii\ntlon insures such an early development that new potatoes are available\nin June. \u25a0;\n\"They were delicious,\" says Mr. Cunningham,, \"and proved the \u25a0\u25a0ic.curacy of\nmy contention that if potato growers\nwould plant in the fall the following\nyear's crop, they will be iiiblg to pu'\nthe new potatoes on the market earl;\nin June,\"\nInspector Curfhlnghnirii says It b\nessential that who|c seed must be\nused.\u2014Fruit and Farm.\nMUSHROOM GROWING FOR\nBRITISH.COLUMBIA\nThe culture of mushrooms being\ncomparatively new in British Colum\n\u25a0bia, tlie possibilities have not -been\nthoroughly understood, although they\nhave beon cultivated in and around\nVancouver for several years with gren\nsuccess by a few growers, says Fruit\nana, Farm.\nTho term \"mushroom'' refers com\nmerclnlly to a single species (AgnrJeus\n-ampestrls) of the fleshy fungi,\nplant common throughput most of the\ntemperate regions of the \"world and\none recognized us edible.\nFor many centuries this plant bus\nbeen cultivated and eagerly sought\nan article of diet in the vicinity of\nParis, It has certainly ibeen cultivated in some quantities since the sixteenth century, and to show the enormous demand It may lie remarked that\nthe. central market of Paris, in 1898,\nsold 4.000,000 lbs. and* which'increased\nin 1901 to nearly 10,000,000 lbs.\nNo crop is more easily raised and at\ntho prices now being obtained, mushrooms prove a velunblo asset, and,\nwhen picked at the proper stage, will\ncarry nnd keep for some days. It is a\ncrop, also, that can be gathered all the\nyear round, nnd with ordinary pre\n-nutlons may be made to yield on an\naverage about 200 lbs. of mushrooms\nto every 100 sq. ftv. put down. They\nmay -bo grown in the open during the\nfall, In greenhouses --during the spring\nnd summer, and In sheds, basements\nnnd oilier covered places all the year\nround. Although temperaturo Ib n\ngreat factor in the cultivation of\nmushrooms, they have been known to\ngrow at a temperature ns low as 32\ndeg. F. and as high as SO deg. P., with\na proper temperature for best results\nbetween 50 deg. orid 60 deg. F. Any\nperson keeping a liorse may havo his\nbed of mushrooms, -which enn be attended to during spare time, the work\nbeing light, nnd a bed once started\nshould boar for three to four months.\nCertainly, when fresh vegetables are\nnot to be had, it Is of Inestimable\nvaluo to be able to go down to your\nbasement anil gather nice fresh vegetables f\u00b0r the table. The divers\nmanner in which they may bo cooked\nalso adds greatly to their value as an\narticle of diet.\nTho whole secret In raising mush\nrooms lies in tho control of atmos\nphcrlc conditions, temperature and\nmoisture, and the proper preparation\nof the compost. Most spawn dealers\nfurnish a booklet on mushroom culture, giving full particulars, and it\nwould be well to Bend to a reliable\ndealer and secure all necessary information before starting your mushroom beds.\nFARMERS AND ADVERTISING\nMany farmers are losing many dollars every year because of a lack of\njudicious advertising.\nMuch fine stock that could be used\nfor 'breeding purposes is sold on the\nmarket -because there is no local demand and the owner makes no effort\nto find a buyer, who would be glad to\ngive him dollars moro than lie receives,\nPure bred poultry goes to the huckster whon a dollar's worth of advertising in the local paper would tnake you\n$10 and the person who purchased\nfrom you would be saved an equal\namount, as the big breeder must (be\npaid for reputation. .\nThousands of bushels of seed corn\naro shipped and fed, while poorer\nquality, in some.sections, goes into the\nground. Your nearest neighbor may\nnot know you have something to sell\nunless you advertise the fact,\u2014Optim\n1st, LQthrop, -Mo.\n- -\u00bb.-----DAILV-NEWS -\t\nCLASSIFIED AD. RATES\nOn\u00ab cent a word otV Insertion, four\ncants a word per week, fifteen centa a\nword per month vv'ien cash accompanist the order. Otherwise one cent\nper word per Insertion straight. No\naccounts, openej for want adi. Minimum char-ge 25 cents.\nHELP WANTED\nTHE V\/OrtKIN'GMAN'S EM-\nPtOYMENT AGENC^I\nWANTED\u2014waitresses;, .-rood*' housework places in and out' of city.\n\"\u25a0V. Parker, aoifl Baker street. Phone\nPOULTRY AND LIVE8TOCK-.\n'EDTGREKD POrksliffe pl\u00a3\u00a3ra.l ages\nHnrrv Anderson, Rtrehhni'k. SOS-tf\n'OR SALE\u2014Baby chicks arid egpa for\nhatching. Leghnrns, Rocks, Wynn-\n'itteft, Bnntnms, Reds, Ancotinfl, etc\n'hnrlps Pro van. T,nngtav Port. 250-104\nFOR SALE\u2014Imperial pekln ducks\n- six weeka to two years old. Also fir\nv!uff Orpington young hens. Bargains,\n\"o make room f\u00abi* growing Ptbck. Ai>-\n\"ly to Edgemere, Queen's Bay; n. C\n\u202281-10\nX. C. WHITE Leghorn Cockerels from\nvery heayy IwlntQr layers; we hold\nhree diplomas for' wlntej. egg production awarded at present egg laying contest. To make ropm foV young\nclock we are selline- at reduced sprl-1*-*-\ntL W. Chalmers, Thrums, B. C. *81-6\nVOR SALE\u201425 young pigs, good\ngrowers; $5 each. Marsden, Taghun..\n. *8i-e\n\"HM QENRRAL PURPOSE STAL-\nLION\u2014Royal fJenrge* will hn'at hlf\n\u2022able June and .lulv. Particulars a-\n\u25a0I term\u00ab on application to Wm. Bug*\n\u25a01ns, Willow Point. ' 44-t<\n'\u2022\u25a0OR SALE\u2014Aynshi-- bull. 1 yoarsy\nin fine condition, $75:- K0 heart- o\n\u25a0mv!!, Jersey and Ayreshire, some\n\u25a0YeSh, otherH due to c-ilvo; a qiiantil\"\nf pigs, als0 rii good driving horse\n\\pply K. Popoff, Slocan CMy. 51-2C\nFOR SALE\naT^ot^iTsSap\nTHE HOFFMAN. HoteJ. ..Rossland,\nC\u201e can be purchased at a snap price\n(S12.500) twelve thousand five hundred dollars, niie-llilrd cash, balance\non (monthly payments of J200 nei\nmonth at fi por cent interest. The\nHoffman Hotel has n go ft. frontage,\nby 172 to an alley, has a bir, pool room\nwith three tables, three bowling alleys,\nOffice, dining room and kitchen, with\nflush toilets on first floor. Oil thp\nsecond floor there are 24 bedro-imw.\nparlor and flush toilets and bath. On\ntho third floor 14 bedrooms and flush\ntoilets. Tbe furniture and fixtures all\nthrough the hotel are in good condl-\niloti. Thn Hoffman Hotel has tho best\nlocation in Ropsliihd, which is i snap\nfor a good live man. Rossland Ims n\nsteady payroll from $80,000 tn $00.00!\"\niter month from the mines alone und\nIs considered one of the best -.owns-\nin Canada, -and improving stcndiK-'\nPopulation .1.500. Apply Geo.\nGreen, iRossIand. \u202280-B\nKOR SALE\u2014Good live business in\nNeJson. Also small I chicken ranch\nadjoining Nolson, Somo furnished\nrooms and houses to rent. Fairbanks.\nAnnhble Block, Nelson, B. C.' *H1-1\nKOR SALE\u2014I.nuneb and boat h'oui\nnew, 12 miles per hour. Good condition; also two teams heavy horse\nApply P. O. Box 511. Nelson. SI -tf\nFOH SALE\u2014Forty acres at Jflfi per\nacrG at Pottoch, Ida., or would exchange for land-in tbe Kooteitav. Apply E. Boldiie, Duno, Alta. *81-fi\nTHE NORTH VANCOUVER SCIIOOI\nfor girls, boarders and day pupils\nVl-t Ottawa Gardens, Telephone 100.\nMiss Melvill Green, B.A., London; Aea-\nilemio Certificate, B.C.; Miss Vickers\n\u25a0'amhrldge Higher Local Certificate\nthorough education; moderate terms\n\u2022fliM'ftw 13\nWANTED\u2014Live mink, otter, marten.\nfisher foxes. Highest prices. Write\nO. G. MacHenn, Medicine Hat, Alta\nWHAT WASHINGTON SAID\nOF LIFE ON THE FARM\nThe more I am acquainted with\nagricultural affairs, the better I am\npleased with, them insomuch that I\ncan nowhere find so groat satisfaction as in ilnis,. innocent and useful\npursuits. In indulging these reeling!\nI am led to reflect how much more\ndelightful to an unde-buuehed mind if--\nthe task of making improvtiments on\nthe earth, than all the vainglory whP'l-\nean -be acquired from ravaging it, b>\nthe most uninterrupted career of conquests. The design of this observation\nis to show how much, as a membcr of\nhuman society, I feel myself obligee*\nby your labors, to render respectable\nand advantageous an employment\nwhich is more congenial to the natural dispositions of mankind than any\nother.\u2014From George Washington to\nArthur Young Esq,\nHOPE TO SETTLE GRAND\nTRUNK PACIFIC STRIKE\n. t\nfBy Dally News Lease,! W!lre.)\nOTTAJWA, luly 17.\u2014The1 Grand\nTrunk Pacific guarantee agreement Is,\nnot yet executed, although the papers\nnre practically ready. Negotiations indirectly connected with It nre in progress between the labor department\n\u25a0and tho officers of tho compnny in\nWinnipeg* TOflpecttrfg- the carrying out\nof an award of the board of conciliation In regard lo the machinists'\nstrike. It la hoped to effect a settlement,\nLARGE TONNAGE OF FRUIT\nIMPORTS LAST YEAR\n\u25a0According to statistics compiled by\nFruit Inspector R. G. Clarke, British\nColumbia paid duty and inspection\ncharges umountiitg'to more than $8G,-\n1)00 on pears, apples and peaches during the year 1913, The apple duty\nand inspection charges came to $49,-\n\u00ab00 Inst year; the,figures for peaches\nWas $29,608.70, and for pears $8,171.25.\nA toUil of 309,070 boxes of apples\nwero imported, 007 .halt boxes, 35,575\nboxes of pears, 41,375 bbxes of plums,\n7,088 boxes or primes, 38,180 boxes of\npeaches and 31,151 boxeB of apricots.\nTho city of Vancouver alone consumed\n99 carloads of peaches last season.\nARREST TEN ON\nWIRE TAPPING CHARGE\n(Bv Dnllv New\u00bb Leased Wire*\nMONTREAL, July 17.\u2014Ten men or-\nrested lust night In a flat at 578 Dorchester street west, which It Is alleged wns equipped for tho old wire\ntapping game, wero rearrested this\nmorning on a charge 6t conspiracy to\ndefraud. One moneVwas added to the\nlist, William Stormount, one of the\nhost known local \"boobies.\"..-Bail was\nplaced at $5,000 each, but not all of\nthe prisoners could obtain tbe bonds*\nTWO ACRES, part In garden, over 100\ntrees comlrtg in bearing, also small\nfrulra Joining city, low taxes, large\nchicken houses nnd chickens flf wnnt-\n\"dl, \"mall house, lots joining sell at\nM2B. Must sell *, special $1,500; own\n\u25a0orms. Bungalow, six rooms, joining\n'his proopeny, only 11,200; will fln-\nHhed, Boy from owners and save\nigettt-3 commission. Box 1007, Nelson\n16-e-\n.'OR SALE\u2014208 acres l\"\/j miles south\nof Slocan City, 30 acres partly\nleared. Good wntor supply; $7,500;\nasy terms. Geo. G. McLaren, Box Gfi-I\nNelson. B. C. *77-fi\n\u25a0'OR SALE\u2014Good work horse; cheap.\nApply Citizens Co-operative Store\n79-3\n'OR -SALE\u201417-rnomed rooming house\nclo&e in, nil furnished; price $4,500\"\n$1,000 down, balance e\u00bbsy terms. Ad\nlress Box 3H8, Nelson,'B. C. \u202277-\nPOlft RErlt\nK. W. C.V BLOCK\u2014 Housekeeping\nsuites and rooms for rent. Terms\nmoderate. A. Macdonnld ft Co. 27-tf\nNICE AIRY BEDROOMS, reP&onable;\nalso ,8-rootned cottage, by week or\nmonth, G09 Victoria street. Phone\nL114. *78-6\nFURNISHED room for rent. 4U Silica\n\u25a0 street. *71-12\nFOR RENT\u2014Four rooms and bath\nroom. Corner Silica and Falls\ntr'e'et. Apply ill Silica street. *70\nTHREE furnished housekeeping rooms\nwith bath. Apply Gordon . Rooms,\n\u202270-6\n') me. R.\nF, Lttngford, Kootenay Bay, ' 'B. C.\nWANTED\u2014Teucher for Shoreacres\nschool. Apply T. N. NegUB, Sec.,\nCrescent Valley, B. C. \u202281-12\nWANTED-*-Good laying chickens,\nsome year old and pullets, Rhode\nisland ahd Buff Orpingtons, Moderate\nprices. Box 330, Dally News. *8l-0\nJANITOR WANTED \u2014 'Applications\nare requested for Janitor at Trinity\nM-SUiodist church; state salary required; duties may be described thy applying lo .1. A. Irving or A. D. Enory.\nMall applications not later than July\n22 in A. D. Emory, Rec. steward. 81-3\nWHEN VISITING Nelson from the\nRanch, Mine nr Camp, put \u00abP at\n'513 Ward street; old established, quiet\nind comfortable; good meals. Terms\nmoderate; by night, day or week\n\u202253-2-\"\nWANTED\u2014Male teacher for Wthlaw\nschool with at least one year's experience. Apply George D. Ferris, secretary. Winiaw. 78-0\nWANTED \u2014 First-class bookkeeper,\nBox 33, Nelson, B. C. 78-6\nPOR SALE\u2014In Alnsworth, lots 3,\nblock B nnd 3, block F, for $450.\nAddress Box UG, New Denver, B. C.\n' \u00bb80-7\nTEACHER wanted for Erlckson school\n. Must,he disciplinarian; good school\nIn cloHely settled district. Convenient\nto postofflce, station and boarding\nhouse. Salary to commence at $70\nper month. R. B. Staples, secretary,\nHi'lckson, B. C,\nWANTED\u2014A strong WOttnah as help\nMust bo nible to do plain cooking\nApply Mrs. Frank Fox, River View\nRanch, Slocan City. *7!i-fl\nWANTED\u2014Woman cook, three steady\nboarders, some transient; wages, (.\"if\nper month. Union hotel, Eholt, B. C\n\u202270-6\nWANTED\u2014Two' lady teachers for\nTrail school; salary $70 per month.\nAlso male teacher for high school. Apply secretary school board. Trail. 79-3\nWANTED\u2014Girl for housework. Mrs.\nJ. A. McDonald, 800 Mill street. 78-6\nBEADY FOR WORK\u2014Man, team and\nImplements; prices moderate; expor-\nleneed. Alex McKay, Balfour, B. C.\n\u202278-0\nWANTED\u2014A furnished house or\nrooms for small family for three\nmonths. Apply P. O. Box 918, Nelson\nB, C. \u00ab77-8\nH00 MEN to get their hair cut at the\nLady Barber Shop. l'18 Baker street.\n\u00ab *73-12\nMAKER or helper wanted. Apply Corn-\nwell's. _____ 73-tf\nGIRLS WANTED for Chahko Mika\nweek. ____ Cornwell's. 73-tf\nWANTED\u2014Fresh or sdir cream. For\nprices write City Dairy. Box 22,\nNelaon. 48-tf\nMR. G. GLASER\u2014Expert Furrier,\nCastlegnr, B. C. Undertakes the\nmaking up of any skins Into stoles nnd\nmuffs, or other garments for ladles\nand gentlemen. Also the repairing and\nremodelling of old furs, and the dressing and moutitting of skiiig into rugs\nand coats. Forty years' expertenco In\nLondon and large European cities In\nthis special trade. Lower prices during summer. *76-12\n\u2022'OR SALIC\u2014Homestead sewing machine, nearly new. Price $25. I-.. N.\n\\nderson, room 4\u00ab, Annaible block.\n\u202270-0\nl-'OR SALE cheap, one Dominion piano\ncase organ In good condition. John\n.owley, Castlegar, \u202276-12\ni>'OR SALE\u2014Studebaltcr wagon, almost new, In first class condition.\nPrice $100. Apply Alnsworth & Trot-\ner, Howser, B. C, \u202270-0\n.-'OR SALE\u2014Slocan valley, 158 neros\ngood fruit land, $35 an acre; situate\non government road cloise to Lemon\n!reek depot. On terms. Discount for\n-.\u25a0ash. Also n few small blocks at ren-\n\u2022omvble prices. Apply owner, J. T.\nOhaptnab, Lemon Creek, or Fred Chapman, 310 Carbonate street, Nelson.\n'OR HAXiE-r-lmproved or unimproved\nfruit lands, from fi acrefl up, 2,000\n-ores to select from. Situation, Koot-\nnay \".take District. Easy terms. H.\nL. Lindsay, fcn-vher nnd locutor. Box\nM, Nelson, B. C. 210-tf\nmonthly\nmidlcitie for nil l-Viiinle,C'ompliiiiit. $& a box,\nu- ii-fret for.|io, nt drihrinrH, Mailed toony\nnddrcM on receipt of price. The Bcohbix Druo\nCo., St. Ciitlmrim-.-t, Ontnrlo.\n Nnnd Vitality!\nfor Nerve nnd Ilrnin; InCTttlKI \"fp-cy matter ':\nn Tonic-wilt build you up. |dolKix,ortwofot\nIB, nt drug stores, or by tnnil on receipt of price\nViiKflconai.r. n\u00abnnCo..SI.Cnthnrinen.Ontario\nSold by the Poole DrUg Company.\nNOTICE\nThp strike at the Oj'ieen mine, Sheep\nCreek, B. d\u201e Is still tfh. All worklhp\nmen are wnrijsd to Btay awAy ulntll\nthe 8trikeii'*9ni*>t1ded.,'': ; I\nBy orjer of the Ymlr Miners' union\n. ;, i ^ :\u2022\u25a0 ' -W.' B. M'ISAAC\nYmlr, B, C, June 27th, 10I8.\nW\nFRUIT LANDS\n\u2022 APPLEDALE ORCHARDS\nare tho kind you want to buy. The\nvery best lands; Title perfect\u2014absolutely clear, a large growing settlement with two schools\/ town hall,\nstore, \u25a0 postofflce, Fruitgrowers' association, Ladles' Social club, best ail\nyear round railroad facilities, railway\nright through the lands. Fine broad,\nsmooth river, excellent -boating ' and\nfishing with good hunting not far\naway. OnG of the widest valleys of\nthe district with tlie lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of\nsunshine and best nlr circulation of\nany valley In the district. A sub-division of over three thousand acres,\nlying In a valley where there Is a contiguous urea of probably ten thousand\nacres of land. It will undoubtedly\nmake one of the largest fruit districts\nof the Kootenay. Make no mistake-\nwhen you buy you want to buy In a\nlargo growing settlement which has\nmany advantages superior to lonely.\nIsolated spots. Our prices and terms\nfor first class land are unequalled by\nanyone. Investigate this statement.\nWEST KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS\nCOMPANY, J. L. Hirsch, President.\nGreen Block, filfi Ward street. Nelson,\nB. C. -ns-'tf\n&HERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B. C.\nOna minute's walk from C. P. R. \u25a0**\ntlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated\nand ventilated. '\nR.H. CLARK,\nEDUCATIONAL\nVernon Preparatory school, Okan-\nagan valley, boys 7 to IB; thorough\ncdueutlon; English lines; Ideal situation* Coldstream estate; climate un-\nrlvaJled; matron; trained nurse; prospectus. Rev. A. C. Mackle,'\"B. D..M.\nA., (Cantab) headmaster.\nATHABASCA HOTEL\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nClose to station, brick building, ne\u00ab !\nand up-to-date, not and cold water In I\nevery room- .' ,,\nJOIIN PHtt.BERT. Prop\nLARSON'S HOTEL\nVernon Street, nextip Pair BqiWJng,\nNelson, B. C. , ' . L\nFirst-class rooms and board, Th\u00ab.l\nhomo for everybody. Paul Larson, I\nPr - t \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',.\nBusiness; Directory\ntt; ^Vsf\u00bbavF\u00bbs':''Ar:^AV\"\n!. W. WTDDOWSON. ARS-WER ANDl\nOhpmfst. Bok Alins. Nelson, B. in. I\nCharge-*-- QnUl, Mh-'-r conppr nr I\nlend. *1 eftcV: gold--diver.' t\\M; I\nstlvt?r'-:ienfl. Si.RO. Oth6r metals on]\nnnnllratlnn'. .\nAUCTIONEERS\n1. A. WATERMAN ft CO\u2014 Onern Blk. |\nV. CTITLER * CO.*. AUCTIONEERS.\nAbh'iMfoent: Vnhtit'oro. Etc.. Auctlbt.\nnnd sale room, (bill'Ward strpot next\noperri house. Sales conducted In or\nout of town*, Furniture taken IP tor\nsale. Phone 18. box 474. ,. .-, ,\nGROCERIES.\n,. MACDONALD &' CO., Wholesale I\nOrocerq nnd Provision Merchants. 1\nImnort<\u00bb-s of Ten1*. Coffe'-fl. Sp'eps, I\nDrlnd Prii't-n. Stnple and Pancv Gl'o- I\nenries, ToIitccos, Cipnrs, ButteV, I\nErrs, Oheeoq and Packlntt H0US0 j\nProduce. Afflcp nnd warehouse eor- I\nner (it Front and Mall Streets. , P. ]\nO Ttov mtir,' Tpl^nl-nim-q ^ on\/t\nWHOI.FBAI.E PRODUCE\n\\. S. HORSWILL &'OO.i Wholesale I\nImporters and Manufacturers* 1\nAgents. Prodtlee, Fruits. Flour and f\nFppd. P. O; Box 54, Nelson-, B. C.\nPhono 121.\nKOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nCircular letters; public stenography;\n----\u25a0\u25a0-- correspond-\nday and night classes;\nence course.\nFLORISTS.\nFor funeral: designs send to Ed.\nGrlzzello, Nelson, B.C. 18-9\nPR0re\u00a7SIML^D|\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO.\nCivil Engineers. Dominion and B. C\nLandi surveyors\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltei,\nTimber Limits, Etc.\nNelson, 1116 Ward Street; A.H. Green.\nMgr. Victoria 114 Pemberton BIdg.;\nP. C. Green. Fort George, Hammond\nStreet, F. p, Burden, ..\nWILL HALDANB, ARCHITECT. 5U\nWard street. Plans, Specifications\nind estimates. ur.. , <\nA. L. MeCULLOCH\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nP. O. Box 41 .\nOffice phone L86; residence phone RTl\nOffice, Suite 6, McCulloch BIdg, .\nBoker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nr. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Room IB, K. W. C. Blk.\n123-rf\nGEORGE C. EGG\nM. R. A. I. C. Architect, Nelson. 10-tf\n4. PERRY LEAKE, -CONSULTING\nEngineer, Nelson, B. C. 300-tf\nLODGEJ0QJJCES\nKOOTENAY LODGE 1-io. 10, I.O.O.F.\n\u2014Meets every Monday night Id Odd'\nfellow'a hall at 8 o'clocK. -\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LOD<3H\nNo. 10, I.O.O.F., meets first ant\nthird Tuesdays, oddfellowa' hall.\nS o'clock. . . .' .\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT No, 7 I. O.\nO. F., meeta second and fourth\nThursdays In Oddfellows' hill at i\no'clock,\nCANTON CORONA No. 7 maets\nevery second Tuesday In Oddfellowa'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS\nTuesday nlghta ln K. ol P. hall.\nEagle BIdg,'\nL0.0.N.\nNELSON lodge No. 811\nmeets 2nd and 4th\nThursday at 8 p. m.\nln Eagle hall.\n\u25a0 A ft Court Royal, Nelson No.\nA II r 9204 meeta on \"nd and 4tD\n\"\u2022\"\u2022*\u2022 Mondays each month \u00bb\u25a0\nK. P. hall at 8 p. m.\nLadles' Court meets first and third\nWednesdays.\nii A n Court Kootenay Bella\n1. II T meets 2nd and -sth Friday*\ni\/. v.i s ,n K> P hal, EagIe Blk< J\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN\nI. O. O. F. hall first and third Fri-\n________ m.\nNELSON LODGE, NO. 6, B, P. O. B.,\nmeets flrBt and third Thursdays at\nS p. m. In the Eagle hall. All ao-j\nlournlng memhers Invited IHO-tt\nScandinavian Aid and Fellowship\nsociety meets first and .third Saturday\nat 8 p.m. In I.O.O.F. hall,\nS. O. E. meeta first, third and Mtb\nMondays, K. of P. hall. 8 p. in.' j\nLOST\nLOST\u2014Between Jiiy Bros., Ward and\nMill street stores, two. Invnh'e books.\nFinder will be rewarded'at Joy Bros,'\nstore. \u25a0 73-tt\nLOST\u2014Plain gold ..bracelet,- marked\n\"Minnie 4-16-10.\" Reward at News of-\ntjze. \u25a0 .__ \u00bb77-6\nLOST\u2014A silver watch and gold ehnin,\nwith several college charms. Finder\nreturning will receive $5, Apply News.\n\u2022 \u00bb79-l\n. TENDERS FOR POLES\nTenders will -be received for the supplying of 2fi0 thirty-foot cedar polos,\nseven -inch tops, snmc to be delivered\nalong Bnlfour rond, -between Kltto's\nand Balfour. Tenders to be In on or\nbefore the 2fith day of. July, 1H4-\nLowest or -any lender not necessarily\naccepted. British Coiumbhi Telephbno\nCo., Ltd., A. B. Godfrey, district flhp-\nperlntcndcnt, Box 11)117. Nelson,. B.C.\nNEWS WANT ADS GET RESULTS\nLOST\u2014Brown leather hat, -between\nAstley's hoat house and the Hume on\nWednesday, July 15. Finder Please return to Daily Nown office; reward.\n\u202280-3\nLOST\u2014Rebeknh pin on Btenmer Moyle\nor between wharf and 10& Baker\nstreet. Finder please return to Dally\nNews. \u202281-2\nSTOLEN or strayed fr-nm* posture at\nBull River, B. C', Saturday, July li,\none buy mare with white stripe In\nface, branded. L..N. on left ahOulderl,\none white f-Oot, short tall; weight\n1.100; age tliree yeara.. .Flnder please\nty Geo, ^Netfard, Bui]\nt-eturn or noti\nRiver,;-\u00abrjC;\n-\u2022\u2022Mt.fl\n 7(1\/\n8ATURDAY .'. JULY IS\nffiW&i&toi.\nPAOE NINS,\nFor Last Day of Chahko Mika\nFreeh Churned\nPLANCHARD BUTTER\nFour Quarter, in. Carton\nPar Ib ,.,. -Me\n\u25a0 [ frmh from \u25a0 Factory \u2022\nMOONEY'S\nMARSHMALLOW BISCUITS\nFiv. Kind. ,\nP*5 |b.' &c\nMOLAS8ES SNAPS\n2 lbs, ,,,. 25c\nLARGE BINS CHERRIES\nPar Ib 20o\nWAX BEANS, par Ib .;. ,1&\nGREEN PEAS, per Ib. So\nNEW POTATOES, per Ib 5c\nSTRAWBERRIES, 2 for 25c\nRASPBERRIES, 2 for 25c\nPLUMSjior baeket 60c\nAPRICOT8, par basket 60c\n[RED CURRANTS, ,3 for 25o\nI SUMMER DRINKS\nLima Juice, from, bottle 15c\nEiffel Tower Lemonade, tin..26c\nPersian Sherbert, tin 26c\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nANY REGISTER\nAT LOG CABIN\nlltdtimere Continue to Reach City to\nTak, Part in Reunion at\n\u25a0\u25a0.ii;.' Calibration, \u25a0\n|lAl\u00bb6n\u25a05,ltbei,old-timers ami native\nsand itaticMera whp registered at\nlofj cabin headquarters at the rec-\ntlon crouhds yesterday wero: C.\nglio; Nelsrjh, 1807; MM Nord. Kas-\n1896) 'E.' Applewhaite, Cedar\n\u25a0lnt,1890;- P, M. SchoijiDerB, Kasio,\nl(J95;'Mra.:,L:'<3; Schombcrg, Vahcou-\n\"-T, 4893J T. A. Whelldon. 1897; R.\n\u2022Quire, Sandon, 1806; P. W. Jarvis,\nIson, ;iI890; Julius R! Roisterer,\n'3: Thbttias Jerome, Nelson, 1896;\nt-'abcth Jerome Jr.. 1396; Jack Je-\nitac. Nelson. 1897; W.Rnv Ball, Nairn. 1895; A. B.! Watts, Wattsburg,\n197; Jessie Arnold Walllnger, Clan-\nook, 1895: Noel Arnold Walllnger,\n'unnrooV, 1886; G. A. Starke, Inver-\niero, 1884; F. K. Hurry, Creston,\n1884; J. Glover, Edgewood, 1891; A.\neffreya, Nelson, 1893; J. B. John-\n[tone, 1894; Edgar JamieBon, Koch\nllldlng, 1897; A. A. Burton, 1897; Alex\nlaclcod, Ymlr, 1896; Nell Btter, Nel-\nm,' 1896; Mrs. C. F. Btter, Nolson,\nS93: R. M.'Kell, Vancouver, 1890; K.\n:. BJerkness, Kaslo, 1893; Charles\nlaltby, Nolson, 1897; Charles M. Gra-\nam, Nelson, 1897.\nO: M. Bennoy, Nelson*, 1889; W. F.\nleetzel, Victoria, 1884; Fred A. Star-\n,ey, Nelson, 1897; William J. Hosing, 1896; Henry R. Cody, 1883; Mrs.\n1. C. Fraser. Nelson, 1886; Mrs: W.\n, Devltt, 1889; W. J. Botta, 1889; Mrs.\n\u25a0\u25a0net Stewart, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. C.\n'. Gagnon. Nelson, 1896; Mrs. J. A.\n'aquette, Portland, Ore.. 1897; C. V.\nlagnon. 1897; J. A. Paqiiette, Port-\nmd, 1890; .1. D. Aaderaon, Trail, 1896:\n. B. Wade, Rlckorts, 1894; Harry An-\neison, Trail, 1896; D. R. McDougall,\nlelson, 1807; A. K. McDougall, Grand\n'oiks. 1887; I,. A. McDougall, Mrs. D.\n). McDougall, J. A. McDougall, D. J.\nI'cDougall, Grand Forks, 1897; Mrs.\nf. Powell, 1897-,' J.'R. Rosa, Nelson,\n896; Thomas Powell, Nelson, 1897;\nlomonico Maglio, 1893; W. Nutter,\n\"elson, 1894; A. Irwin, Nelaon, 1892;\n, \u2022 PON'T FORGET THE\nOld-Tim ers'\nBanquet\nAT EXHIBITION HALL\nSATURDAY\nEVENING\nJULY 18TH\nNINE O'CLOCK\ni Msn of the Eight,., specially\nInvited, but all old-timers\nheartily welcomed,\nBAND IN ATTENDANCE\nTICKET8 $1.60\nP. H. Harris, Nelson, 1893; W. Parker,\n1893; B. Grlssolle, Nelson, 1897; Mrs.\nJ. J. Malone, Nelson, 1897; B, Arcure,\nNelson, 1896; D. Francelll, Nelson,\n1896; George T. Matthews, Salmo,\n1890; J. L. Purdy, Slocan Junction,\n1896; George Stall, Slocan, 1895; Jo-\nSoph Dumont. 1892; John T. Lawrence, Grand Forks, 1891; George Macdonald, Nelson, 1897; Jackson Rad-\nclitic, 1892; W. T. Thurman, Nelson,\n1896; F. J. J. A. McGowan, Slocan\nJunction\/1889: Jack Sweeney, Nelson,\n1S90; W. A. Foote, Nelson, 1890; Mrs.\nJ. D. Wightman, Nelson, 1895; W. R.\nJnrvls, Nolson, 1895;' Mrti. M: F. McDougall; Mra. Robert L. Brown, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. C: MV Dunn, Nelson,\n1897; Mrs. James M. Bulger, Nelson,\n1897; Mrs. Gedrge Goodwin, Nelson,\n1MT;''Martha!'Walker, Nelson, 1896;\nJ. J. W-alker, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. J. C.\nHansen, Sheep Creek, 1896; R. Joyce.\nElko, 1897; Mrs. R. Joyce, Elko, 1896;\nMrs. F. J. Palnton, 1897; Mrrs. C. B.\nMiller, Nelaon, 1896; John Spear, Nelson, 1896; C. Lyonnals, Nelson, 1897;\nW. F. Stewart, Nelson, 1891; J. A.\nAnderson, Lemon Creek, 1896; H. T.\nSteeper, Nelson, 1894; Miss Alma Nelson, Nelson, 1897; G. F. Robinson,\nNolson, 1892; William Beatty, Nelson,\n1897; MrB. D. H. Proudfoot, Nelson,\n1896; Miss Edith Thelln, Los Angeles,\n1SD6.\nKELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nFor sale\u2014Three dressers, four Iron\nbeds wltli springs, pnrtor furniture\ndining tabic and -chairs, heater, oil\nheater, wringer, Imwn mower, garden\ntools, Remington typewriter, tmrrcd\nrouW. fowl. C. Whitworth,' \u00ab03 Mill\nstreet. *77-3\nB. C. milk has the natural flavor.\nUtrge tins at nil grocers. 62-78\nAWNINGS -of all ileaerlplions. Nelson\nVacuum Cleaning Co, Phono\n64-11\n=*?t=\nlU'ff-\nANGRY CHPWP\nDERIDES DECISION\nPf REFEREE\n' )V-,.',* '*]\n(Continued from Page One.)\nFor fresh pasteurized milk and\ncream try the City Dairy; 48-tl\nThe Fairview Supply, .House, Ross\nFleming, proprietor, begs to Intimate\nto\/customers' and friends that the\nstore will close nt 12:30 p. tn. every\nafternoon -during Chahko Mlka, except\nSaturday, but will bc open between\n3:30 ahd 6:30 each evening.\nAt The Woodlands today will he\nserved vanilla, strawberry and choco\nlate Ice cream. 81-\nK. Henry & Co, are holding a drawing for a $500 motorcycle during\nChahko Mlka wepk, \u25a0\nBEECHNUT Ice Cream. Everybody\neats it and nobody- heats Lt. For\nsale by Beechnut Creamery. S. P.\nPond, Prop. Nelson, B. C. 72-tf\nOh you watermelon, cool and Juicy.\n6c per pound. For sale by the quarter, half or the whole at Joy Bros.,\nWard street store, near postofflce\n \\_ * .IM\nAll lhe members of the Citizens Cooperative Association, are requested to\nattend 'he seinl-anuu il meeting at\nEagle hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening\nthe 21st of July. 81-3\nThe Woodlands Is the mon\\ popular\nresort in the city. .,l \u25a0 81-1\nWE SOLICIT\nPUBLIC\nPATRONAGE\nttCTeviotdaie&Co.\n< GENERAL FINANCIAL,\n2 INSURANCE\n,AND PROPERTY AQENT8\nAdjoining Bank of Comm.ro.\nj\" PHONE 623 ' NEL80N, B.C.\nEmpressHand Roll\n[CHOCOLATES\nJust ln\u2014Something Good.\nSee Our Window,\ni >> Only 60c per Lb.\nPalace Confectionery\n'm* iiiiim'i \"in \"a ii\nNEWFOUNDLAND GIVES DUKE\nRIGHT ROYAL SEND-OFF,\n1 ;ST. JOHNS,' Nfld.,- July 17.\u2014Tho\nDuke of Connnught sailed lust night\nfor Quebec, alter a triumphal tour\nthrough tho city, when great'crowds\nMilch, had gathered nil along the\nroute gave' him a hearty farewell. An\nImmense gathering also bade him farewell at Kings wharf. There wore bonfires on the hilltops and there was a\npig display of flreworkB. This morn*\nIng the duke Bent a wireless message\nto \\ho governor, expressing grateful\nthanks for his reception.\nTHE NATIONAL\nADVERTISER\nThis is a Stop-Look-Msten\neditorial. -s.\nJuly fs *thc month when you\nand your agents aro at work\non your fall campaign,\nYou are, making up your appropriations. '.\nHuVq you Hated the newspapers In towns where you havo\ndistribution?\nHave you planned -the* big\npunch that will move your\ngoods and gain the support of\nthe dealers? ,\nDistributors arc inclined 'to\nfavor the manufacturers who\nuse the papers In their home\ntowns. They see and ,f*el the\neffeols of such .adverting.\nIf you want any Information\nabout, newspapers address the\nBureau of Advertising, American -NcWFipnpt'i- (Publishers' Association, World molding. New\n;Tjue.;JH rao so; i \u25a0* *va :\nRound 5.\u2014Barrleau ducked a hard\nleft. Both boys were'flaying a cafe\nftil game. Weeks\"\"scored a right to\ntho stomach and -Frank a left to the\njaw. They exchanged rights and left\nto the faco. They were' rushing hard\nand Barrleau scored -i couple to Billy's\njaw. Barrleau's round by a shade.\nR6und 6.\u2014Weeks rushed but Barrleau landed a lett'on\/.the back of his\nnock. Weeks wati talking to Barrleau's\nseconds and Barrieau 'caught him n\nright on the jaw. Billy came back\nWith a stiff right.'' Even round,\nRound 7.\u2014They\"'.'exchanged blows\nand Billy landed 'on Frank's face, -Barrleau ducked' a Hard\" ' left uppercut.\nFrom a clinch Barridaii chased Weeks\nand missed a wicked left. Milling was\nhard but no damaging blows. Even\nround. \" \" l ' \"'' '\u25a0'\nRound 8.\u2014They hexchnngcd rights\nand lefts. They,'were meeting one an-\nothor half. way. Barrleau \u00a3pt ln a\nwicked right uppercut to Billy's nose.\nHe got in a Jeff to Weeks' jaw. At\ntho gong Weeks got' in a stiff left to\nBarrleau's Jaw.'^ Even round.\nRound 9.\u2014They exchanged blows to\nthe face and Weeks, followed up with\na riglit and left! to Barrleau's ja\nWeeks got. In a left hook at Frank's\njaw and peppered Frank with -blows\nnear ono corner of the ring. Weoks\nstepped into a stiff right to the jaw!\nWeeks landed a couple near the end\nof tho round. *MUling was fierce and\nthe crowd on their feet. Weeks'\nroun-d.\nRound Iff.'\u2014They mixed, hard' from\nthe feong arid Barrleau scored a left\nuppercut. Barrieau rushed Weeks- to\nthe ropes and landed a left hook at\nBilly's jaw. Frank landed n#other on\nthe jaw. Weeks landed' two In quick\nsuccession. Barrleau's round.\nRound 11.\u2014Barrleau broke through\nWeeks' defenco with a couple of low\nones and Billy came back with a rlghl\nto the stomach. Weeks landed a\ncouplo and Frank missed a' wicked\nuppercut. The milling was getting\nfaster with both boys getting a few\nIneffective blows. Even round.\nRound. 12.\u2014They exchanged.pokes to\ntho Jaw. Billy swung in a low left to\nFrank's stomach. Barrleau came back\nwith left and right'to the face and\nthey exchanged rights and lefts.\nFrank landed left, right nnd left to\nWeeks' nose and got In a couple of\nstiff ones before thc gong rang. Barrleau's round.\nRound 13.\u2014Billy landed on Frank's\nJaw with his left, Uicy exchanged arid\nBarrleau landed a left to the Jaw.\nWeeks scored a left to thc nose and\nFrank hooked a stiff left to Billy's\nleft eye. Weeks swung a right ut\nFrank's jaw and Barrieau came rlghl\nback with a couple to the Jaw. Barrleau's round by a shade.\nRound 14.\u2014Frnnk was landing home\nhis straight left frequently. Barrleau\nscored the best blow of the bout with\na left uppercut that rocked Weeks\"\nhead. He followed it with a couple\nmore left and rights. Weeks got In u\nright at the gong. Ban-lean's round.\nRound 15.\u2014They exchanged a couple\nOf blows before Barrleau landed a\nstinging upper cut that started from\nsomewhere in thc vicinity of thc floor.\nWeeks landed a right on the jaw.\nEven round.\nRound 16.~-Weeks peppered Frank\n HP J\no mm\nIs)\n01\n0\n\u2022c nHj\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nManufacturer of Artlitlc Jewelry.\nWatchmaker\nanc\nOptician\nSATURDAY .. JULY 18\ntH\" Scratch U\nA mixed ration of whole gTa!n7w\u00a7\nSunflower Seed and Crushed Shelif\nMORE EGGS\nFor a balanced mash use\nB.&K.\" Chicken Che\n' The Brackman Ke\nMilling Co., Limitel\nSOFT SHIRT\nCUFF LINKS\nWe are showing a complete line\nof Links, Including the soft cuff\nstyle of double end lever and loose\nlink connections. We have these\nin gold, gold filled, sterling sliver\nand pearl\u2014Just the thing for BUm-\nmer wear.\nCall and see us about your watch\nwhile a>t the carnival. If It is giving trouble wo can remedy It.\n\u00a3. \u00a3. Robinson\nExpert Watch Repairer.\n417% Baker St. Box 894\nNelson, B. C.\nChahko Mika\nSouvenirs\nDon't forget to take a Cnahk-i\nMlka souvenir home with yoifl\nCall and see our brooches In I\nwide range of colors at 25c aig\n60c.\nMall orders promptly atteflj\ned to.\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician.\nBaker St, \u00bb Nelaon, B. I\nExpert Watch Repairing.\nLET US DEVELOPE YOUR\nChahko Nika\nFILMS\nW'E DO THEM OATtDFUIitiY AND\nCHARGE MODERATE PRICES\nMail Orders Given Special Attention.\nThe City Drug and\nStationery Co.\n\"THE KODAK HOUSE\"\nP. O. Bax 1085 Phone 34\nWestirad'n will speak, subject, \"Blind\nBartimaeuB,\" Murk 10:46-62. Anthem,\n\"Christian, the Morn Breaks,\" Shelley.\n2:30 p. m.( Rev. Dr. Snnford, president\nof Culumblu college, will address a\nmeeting; in the park. 7:30 p. in., Rev.\nHugh Dobson of Reglna will spoak to\nthe Presbyterian and Methodist congregations in the union service. Anthem, \"A Song in the Night,\" Huntington-Woodman, Miss Annahle, 13. Lup-\nton and choir, Mixed quartet. Mrs. B.\nI*. Stcevcs will assist Rev. ,T. P. West-\nman with an illustrated lantern address on Japan, following the evening\nService.\nBAPTIST\u2014Charch, Stanley street.\nPastor, Rev. c. W. uoroy, 4ir> Carb'un-\nuto street. Telephone 1,17*1. Sunday\n\u25a0ichool and public worship at 11 a.m.\nTbe pastor will lead the adults in thc\nstudy of the lesson, subject; \"Blind\nBartimaeus.\" Evening service at 7:30.\nThe pastor Will preach; subject, \"Neglected Salvation.\" It. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening at N. Prayer- meeting\nThursday evening at 8. Everybody\nwelcome at all services.\nBONNINGTON PARISH\u2014Bon'nlng-\nton, holy communion at i< a. m. Tag-\nhum, 2:30; South Slocan, 7 p. m. Rev.\nJ. R. Kennedy. t\nSALVATION ARMY\u2014Citadel, E13\nVictoria street. Holiness meeting, 11\na. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.:\npraise meeting, 3 p. m. Salvation\nmeeting 7:30. Ensign Mrs. D. Hale\nn charge.\nMEADOWS PRESBYTERIAN -\nDlvlne service will bo field on Sunday morning at 10:8(1.\nSALMO PRESBYTERIAN\u2014Divine\nservice at 7:30 p. m.\nYMIR PRESBYTERIAN \u2014 Sunday\nschool will meet at 10 a. m. Dlvlnr\nservice at 11 a. m.\niFRUITVABE PRESBYTERIAN -\nDivine service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday\npchool will he held on Sunday afternoon at tho usual hour.\nHALL PRESBYTERIAN \u2014 Divine\n\u25a0service will l\u00bbe held on Thursday evening.\nPRESBYTERIAN\u2014St. Paul's Pros-\n\u25a0yterliin church, corner Silica anil\nStanley streets. Rev. E. S. ' Bogle,\nminister. Morning service tt a. fn.\nUnion service in Methodist church at\n7:30 p. m.\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,\n\u25a0orner of Victoria and Kootenay\njtreets. Sunday services at 11 a.m.\nand 8 p. m. Wednesday evening service nt 8 p. m. Sunday school discontinued during July and August Reading roc-m* In church building open from\n3 to R p. m. dally. Visitors cordially\nInvited.\nALLEGED TRAIN WRECKERS.\nCOMMITTED FOR TRIAL\n(By Dally News Leased Wlro.,\nSYDNEY, N. S., July 17.\u2014Four\nyoung men named Grant, Bryson, For.\nguson and Daugherty wore committed\nlo tho supreme court today on a\ncharge of attempted train wrecking.\nTiicy are accused of having placed\ntin obstruction, comprising several\nhundred pounds or machinery, on part\nof the track ties about two miles out\nof the city. The obstruction was removed by a nearby resident. Tho\nnight express from Halifax would undoubtedly have been derailed- and sent\nover the embankment had tlie obstruction not been removed In time.\nDaugherty, one of the accused, has\nadmitted the charge, but urges that\nthe act was done In a sportive way,\nwithout thought of the consequences\nInvolved. ,\nMOTHER ESCAPES-CHILD\nBURNS TO DEATH\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nSASKATOON. Sask.. July 17.\u2014Mildred, aged 5 years, daughter of Dr.\nDonnelly of Abernethy, Sask., was\nburned to death this morning when\nfire consumed the family residence.\nMrs. Donnelly, her. mother and three\nother ^hlldren.-t.efloaped. Tho fire\nstarted through\" the overlurning'of a\nlamp. .\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThere will be a meeting or the\n\u25a0Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship society this evening at 8 o'clock.\nMrs. Hobson and two sons of Re-\ngina arrived Thursday evening and ore\nattending the slimmer school at Connaught park.\nMrs. J, P. West man and Jean West-\nman are spending the week In the city\nand are cimping at thc park and attending the summer school.\nJohn D, McLeod of Prince Rupert\nand Mr. and Mrs. George A. McLeod of\nVancouver, are visiting their parents,\nMr. and Mrs. John Mi'Leod, Silica\nsired.\nRECORD JUDGMENT FOR\nTWO HUNDRED MILLIONS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire,)\nTORONTO, July 17.\u2014For tbe share\nholders of the Sovereign bank this\nwas judgment day at Osgoode ball.\nTlio master in chambers signed 181)\njudgments and tho fact that one of\ntbe judgments was for an amount exceeding $200,000,000 constituted a record in tiie history of the local courts.\nThe big judgment was against tho International Asset company. To this\ncompany the bulk of the shareholders\nof tbo bank paid $100 for each share\nthey held In double nubilities. The\namount received in this way amounted to over $2,000,000, -and lt is for the\ndistribution of tills money among the\nbank's creditors that the judgment baa\nbeen secured.\nWANTS DIVORCE\n(By Dally News Leasod Wire.)\nOTTAWA, July 17.\u2014Notice appears\nln the Canada Gazette that Thomas\nJefferson Moore oE -Saskatoon will apply to parliament next session for al\ndivorce from his wife, whose maiden!\nname was Lydia Lee WIngo and who|\nnow resides at Calgary.\nSTARLAND]\nTHEATRE\nHOUSE OF HIGH-CLA88\nFEATURES\nSTARLAND ORCHESTRA\nIdeal Ventilation.\nMATINEE AT 2:30\nEclair Special Feature in Two j\nParte\nAdrift\nFeaturing Barbara Tennant In this\nabsorbing picture ot the Canadian\nwilds.\n_ Joker Com-idy \"\n\"SOME BOY\"\nA corking kid comody.\nRex Drama\n\"THE BABY'S DOLL\"\nA most interesting picture of child\nlife.\nJAEGER\nPURE WOOL\nGOODS\nSHIRTS\nNECKWEAR\nUNDERWEAR\nPAJAMAS\nHOSIERY\nRUGS, Etc., Etc.\nWe are sole agents in Nelson for men's wear\nin Jaeger goods, and will procure anything for\nyoli in their catalogue that we do not carry in\nstock.\nMail orders will be carefully and promptly\nlooked after.\nEmory & Waliey\nCLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1914_07_18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0385724","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}