{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0403073":{"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":"2021-11-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1926-07-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403073\/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":" \"^K.i\"^.;\n-vfa\nfHU*'\nr\nNakusp Battles\nTHE FOREST FIRES\nSee Page 9\nt\nVOL. 25\nIIC1QRI* B c\n\"NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1926\nNo. 66\nPropaganda Aims\nAT LEAD, ZINC DUTIES\nSee Page 5 \t\nSTANDARD MILL AT SILVERTON BURNS\nBRIAND OUT; HERRIOT NEW FRENCH PREMIER\nF\nUST\nChamber Wouldn't Give Briand\ni\nGovernment Power to\nSave Franc\nIERRIOT PLANS A\nNATIONAL MINISTRY\n'nblic Is Getting Excited;\nPolice Protect the\nChamber\nPROGS ID KEEP\n01\nSchoolgirl Who\n'Teases Ivories'\nparts;\nresident\nJuly II,\u2014Rdnuard\nof the chamber,\nHerriot,\nRadical\nider, und former premier, will, at\nhe ' request of President Doumerge,\nndprtake tho task of forming a new\nilnistry, and -solving the seventh\nIttNt'crMl which has occurred\n'ranee since lie first took power\nttle piore than two years ago.\nFLnaiu-ittl problems ^which were i\nponsihle for tho downfall of these\no-frar omenta, reducing the average\nie of a ministry from nine months\nsomething more than three, have\nrogi*e\u00ab*ively increased the, diffi-\niilllen, until cabinet-making is now\neneruHy considered a job for a\nipermari. ' .\nSeeks a .Union Cabinet > *\nM_ Ilerrlot,' however, apparently Is\nmfident, and hU first consultations\ndleated that he \\*jould try' to. form\nunion ministry. The' general* feel-\ni? Is in. favor of a combination, as\nwas before the* formation of V)\nHa-nd's tenth cabinet, but there is\nim* n.ue*vtion . as to whether M\nerriot is 'the -mutt'\"to* preside \"over\nThere Is douht If fcuch a cabinet\nuild agree.\nThe Brland-CalUoux cabinet, it Is\n>lnt *f .-out, tell,, not only -an't the\nleftion of \"full powers\" demanded\nparliament, but on Ih* policy of\n>n*owing ipore money abroad. The\nhit Ion of the treasury's \u25a0'difficulties\ngarding the stabilization of the\nIs admitted to He between\n\u25a0reign loan-* and the financial levy.\nThe hew government's policy, confidently, Is regarded as a eompliea-\n\u25a0in In tho .fprjnatlon of a national\nlion cabinet by the president of the\nuMbtr.1 Political experts nre widely\nicrgcnt rln their predictions, some\nthem looking for failure on the\nrt of M. Herriot, to find men nnd\niKo appointments.\nTalk o* Poincare\nAlso, there is talk of a Poincare\nptnet, In which Herriot, Patnleve\nid -Tardieu would have Important\nirtfolioa.\nTha. first Indication of hostility to\nHerriot as head of a national\nilon. ministry came from the na\nnnAlvb!oc. Louis Marin, the leader\nthis group, who was more in-\nrumental than Herriot in over-\nrowing Briand, Ik an Important\nctor. M. Marin's group, the Re-\ntbliean union, built on the remains\nthe old National bloc, la second\nsize In the chamber, numbering\n14, as compared with 134 Radicals,\nsupport Is regarded as essential\nenable a union cnbinet to live.\nM. Herriot has the alternative\nttlicy ot rebuilding the old coalition\nthe left, but In that case, it Is\ngned, he will be obliged to adopl\nie social program, with a. very slight\n\u25a0mice of getting It through the\n?nate.\nCrowds Show Hostility\n| Tho public, which tor two >ears\nwatched the passing show of\n[hilsterial combinations with pas-\nIndifference, has begun to show\nins of impatience. The police held\nguard over the Rue Du Fau-\nIrg Haint Honore in front of IQlysee\n^lace today, in consequence of a\nmifestation last evening hostile to\nHerriot.\nEverybody connects the continued\n[wnward slide of the franc with the\n[Htleal combinations. Public disunions have become more vigorous\n(ely; and even the guards around\nchamber have been reinforced,\n'his precaution is due to the fact\nthe crowds always waiting be-\nt'he chamber In the hope of\nttlng a *ight of some of the nota-\nhave considerably increased of\nand remarks more or less\nrcatening are frequently overheard\n(\u2022\"very effort will be made to hasten\n>Iut|i)n, so as to forestall its effect\nthe exchange market. It M.\nIrrlot falls, lt is regarded as ex-\nImely unlikely that a new govern-\nint'oan be formed before Tuesday.\nEDOUARO HERRIOT\nPresident of the French chamber\nof deputies, on Saturday upset the\nBriand government, and is now trying\nto ;jatoh together a cabinet, the seventh French cabinet in two years.\nERE\nFIRE OFF TO\nWill Remain as Third Party\nbut Practice Local\nAutonomy\nLAUNCH VIGOROUS\nPUBLICITY APPEAL\nEvery Saskatchewan Prog in\nLate House Gets\nan 'O.K.'\nI\nSaturday Night Winds Set It\nOff Again; Wardle\nCreek Center\nCALC*ARY, Alta,, July R\u2014Roar-\nIng into action again after a comparative period of inactivity, forest\nfires In the vlcnity of Wardle creek\n\u2022fnmpefl from the southwest side late\nSaturday night, and were tearing into\nthe timber lying toward Vermillion\ncrossing on the Banff-Windermere\nhighway, I.flte Saturday and all today, traffic over the highway was\nprohibited.\nfires which were thr.5e miles south\nof Vermillion crossing mostly spot\nfires, but which for a lime were extremely dangerous, were quelled on\nSaturday, and nt that time -the fire\nfighting authorities believed the crisis\nWI* parsed. During Saturday strong\nwinds blew up, nnd put the fighters\ninto hurried action in the Wardle\nvicinity, situated midway between\nKootenay and Vermillion crossings.\nAt Kootenay crossing, the fire Js\nunder full control, and most of the\nmen hav? rushed to Wardle creek.\nThey fought Saturday night and all\ntoday as the flames ripped down the\nmountainsides to the toad, and then\nstarted to eat toward Vermillion.\nFrom a quiet and seemingly small\nfire, the flames changed within a\nfew hours to a roaring mass.\nEfforts ar? being directed to saving\nthe bridges and roads.\nQuebec Village\nHas Outbreak of\nFire, Early Morn\nQUEBEC, July 19.\u2014The village of\nSt. A gap it, Lotbfniere county, was\nthreatened with destruction by fire\nwhich broke out at 1 o'elock this\nmrirnlng. Two dwellings and three\nbarns have been destroyed. The work\nof battling the blaze is hampered by\nlack of water.\nAt 2:30 this morning the fire was\nreported to have been controlled, and\nall menace to the village averted. No\nestimate of the loss hns yet been\nmade.\nWashington, Idaho\n- Fires Are Abating;\nCoeur d'Alene Burns\nSPOKANE. Wash,. July 18.\u2014Forest\nfires In the eastern Washington and\nnorthern Idaho districts abated a little today, with some progress reported\nin trenching work in Tend d'Oreille\nand Kanikusa national fnrosts. One\nfire in the Coeur d'Alene forest in\nIdaho was spreading fast, and driving fighters before it.\nIn Montana the situation was\nslightly better, with rangers encouraged by headway made against \"ppot\"\nfires In dhicier national park.\nllTISH AVIATOR\nREACHES\nINDIA\n\\RAOIH, British India, July 18.\nklah Cobham, the British aviator,\nla flight from London to Australia,\n|i hfd here this afternoon. -He left\n\u25a0rider-Abbas, Persia, early in the\ntning. The distance Is about 725\nCascades Contain\na 'Frontier Town';\nAll the Trimmings\nSEATTLE, Wash., July 18.\u2014\nBootleggers, gamblers and\ndance hall girls have recently\nflocked to the small settle-\nmen* of Tye, SO miles east of\nhere in the Cascade mountains,\naccording to federal prohibition\nagents who invaded' the place\nsurly today. . They characterized\nthe activities there as reminiscent of those of An old frontier\ntown.\nSASKATOON. Sask.. July 18.\u2014\nLeaders of the Progressive party in\nSaskatchewan, after a two-day conference, issued a statement which\ndeclares that It was the consensus of\nopinion of the gathering \"that the\nextent to which the Liberal and Conservative organization sacrificed the\ncountry for party advantage, the\nrevelations disclosed in the customs\nprobe, of corrupt administration, and\nthe some? of campaign funds of both\nparties, and their domination hy the\nbig financial interests, emphasized\nclearly the need of retaining the Progressive group at Ottawa.\"\nThe meeting was attended hy\n[chairmen of constituency committees,\nmembers of the hous;*, and candidates defeated at the last election.\nThe text of the statement follows:\n\"The chairmen of the constituency\ncommittees of the Progressive party\nof Sasktachewan have heen meeting\nin the city during the past two days.\nThe chairmen in many instances\nwere accompanied by members of\ntheir executives, and the gathering,\nwhleh was presided over by the provincial president, C. B. Little, of\nOg?ma, was thoroughly representative\nof tho party.\nClaim Party Needed\n\"After a full discussion of all the\nangles of the present situation. It was\nthe consensus of opinion that the extent to which the Liberal and Conservative \"organization sacrificed th*1\ninterests of the country for party interests, and the source of campaign\nfunds of both \u2022parties and their domination hy the big financial interests, emphasized clearly the essential\nneed of retaining the Progressive\ngrou:\u00bb at Ottawa.\n\"Constituency autonomy being one\nof the cardinal points of the Progressive movement, no resolution was\npassed dealing with contesting of\nridings. Several of the committee\nmen present averred fhey had every\nanticipation of carrying their ridings.\n\"It was announced that the campaign Was well under way in a\nnumber of ridings, and organization\ncompleted In some. C. Wallace Stewart, organizer of the party, stated that\nhe was prepared to attend ns many\nnominating conventions in the prov-\nnce as the dates of those would permit and in any way to assist the\nlocal organizations.\n\"Tho executive of the party was\ninstructed by resolution to redraft\nthe principles of the party, Jn\npamphlet form, for general distribution. A vigorous publicity campaign\nto forward the Progressive cause will\nbe undertaken.\nOpposite* Reconciled\n\"A great many questions were\nasked of the late members, and it\nwas thos unanimous consensus of\nopinion that every Saskatchewan\nmember merited the full support and\nconfidenca of their constituents, In\nhaving acted in all sincerity In a\nmost trying situation. Summed up,\nMr. Panther's position was, he was\nunable to refrain from voting want\nof confidence in the King administration nfter reading the evidence of the\ncustoms probe, including the suppressed evidence, which he declared\nwas unfit for publication.\n\"Mr. Evans took the ground that\nhe was unable to vote for the Stevens\namendment to condemn and defeat\nthe King administration, being fully\nconvinced that the Conservative administration would hav\u00ab proved to\nbe no more pure than that of the\nLiberals,\n\"Both Mr. Fansher and Mr. Evans\nemphasized that there was entire\nunity In the Progressive group\nthroughout tho entire session, so far\nas legislation was concerned. They\nagreed that the great majority of\nLiberal and Conservative members\nwere opposed to Progressive legislation.\"\nTwenty-tfive More Stand on\nCrater's Edge at\nColliery\nIS CONSEQUENCE\nOF A HURRICANE\nRITTENHOUSE\nBrilliant 15-year-old Canadian pianist, who has Just been awarded the\nscholarship for piano given by Miss\nMona Pates, distinguished Canadian\nartist. Miss RltKmhouse is the\ndaughter of Mrs. M. Uittenhouse. Toronto, and last year carried off tho\nhighest honors for Canada In the\nToronto Conservatory of Music examinations in intermediate piano.\nMassachusetts Is Visited Also\nFour Lives Are\nLost\nHe Might Have\nBeen President\nEX-PREMIERS OF\nGREECE CHARGED\nArrested and Transported; Several Others Also\nCharged\nATHENS. July *JI.-\nmfers Kafandarts, tap\nMlehaelko Poulos have\nIn connection with thi\n-Former Pre-\nmastasion and\nbeen arreslt'd\n\u25a0 discovery nf\na plot to overthrow tin* government\nand take th<1 life of President Pan-\ng;ilos. They are being transported to\nthe Island of Nacust.\n1'resident Pangalo.s himself, in a\nproclamation issued today, made the\nallegation that a conspiracy was developing to overthrow the government\nand take his lite. Me said there was\nevidence tht VenlzcllH^ leaders had\nJoined with General Plnstiras. who is\nsupposed to have been behind the recent unsuccessful revolutionary movement, with a Vipw to carrying out a\nnew revolt.\nIt was also announced that in addition to the three former premiers,\nwho are described as \"democratic leaders,\" several other politicians and\nnewspaper men have ben arrested.\nAil are charged with conspiracy.\nFour Hundred Pigs\nBurn to Death on\nMontreal Piggery\nMONTREAL, July 18.\u2014Four\nIiuiulnil pigs were* bun tin I to\ndeath Ihto Saturday night, when\nflic, thought to have IVreii of\nin-o-cndlary origin, swYpt the\nLouis Gn*>ton piggery.\nBoys Left in House;\nOne Is Shot in Head\nWILKES'lIARRE, Pa., July 18. \u2014\nA .\u00b0ub families have been forced to seek\nquarters elsewhere.\n'\"Railway Line Affected\nTbe principal subsidence rovers an\narea of 7i> feet at (.lore and Wood\nstreets, but the entire surface in an\narea covering tw* square miles on\nthree Ptreets is ai.ected. Trees and\nfences have fettled along with the\nbuildings.\nThe main line of the Delaware &\nHudson railroad hM been affected by\nthe disturbance, though several hundred feet from its crater. Mining\nmen fear a further collapse of the\nground.\nGreat Cyclone Damage\nSPIIIXGFIELD. Mass., July 18. \u2014\nA rain, hail and lightning storm of\ncyclonic velocity, which struck western .Massachusetts late this afternoon, claimed four lives, injured more\nthan a score, and left in Its wake\nd'image to $r>00,000. In Adams n girl\nwas instantly killed; in Springfield,\ntwo men were drowned wheen their\ncanoe overturned, and a man died\nbeneath a falling tree at the height\nof tho storm.\nThe dead are:\nMarie Dubois, 13, Adams, instantly\nkllled by lightning.\nSaturno Mantni, Springfield, killed\nby a falling tree.\nGeorge- Oulllette, west Springfield,\ndrowned.\nJoseph Trudenu, Springfield,\ndrowned.\nRises in Berkihires\nThe storm generated high in the\nHerkshlres, where lightning struck in\nmany places, and rushed eastward,\ndoing Its heaviest damage in this\ncity and west Springfield. In the\nlatter town, the roof was torn from\na large ,dance hall, a boathouse\nflung into mid-stream, and numerous\ntrees and small buildings ripped from\nthe ground.\nIn Springfield the fl(t-foot steeple\nof the Asbury Methodist Church\ncrashed to the ground, the roofs were\nripped from several apartments, billboards and trees were swept flat,\nand tops were blown from automobiles.\nJOHN WINGATE WEEKS\nKx-secretary of war in tho United\nHtates, and considered a Republican ''presidential possibility,\" who\ndied a fmv days ago. He received\nvotes in several conventions.\nE PLANT\nQUTIN\nMIDNIGHT FIRE\nSilverton and New Denver\nPeople Form Bucket\nBrigade\nSAVE HOUSES AND\nOTHER BUILDINGS\nLoss Is $125,000; Bush Catches\nbut Fire Extinguished\nNORTHERN ALBERTA\n% FIRES CONTROLLED\nEDMO.VTON, July 18.\u2014All forest\nfires In central and northern Alberta\nhave been completely under control\nfor several days. Showers and cool\nweather are preventing any further\noutbreaka.\nWINNIPEG, July 18.\u2014While two\nyoung boys were left alone in a\nhouse here today, one of them was\nshot and probably fatally wounded.\nA revolver bullet entered his head.\nPolice refuse to divulge the names of\nthe boys.\nThe boy shot was six years of\nage. The only other person in the\nhouse at the time was another lad\nof 11 years.\nPASSENGER T1L\\L\\\nHITS MAN AXD A1TO\nTORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man\nJuly 18.\u2014Two men were seriously\ninjured, one probably fatally, when\nthe car in which they were riding\ncollided with a passenger train at a\nrailway crossing near the station\nhere last night. The injured men,\nwho were from Minot, Man., were\nidentified as a ( man named Cum-\nmings, and another man named\nHathwell.\nBeware of Governor-General\nand Downing Street.\nHe Warns\nSpecial Office at\nCoast Will Handle\nAmerican Currency\nVANCOUVER, B.C., July 18. \u2014\nOwjng to the fact that what Is described as an abnormally large\namount of United States silver currency is now circulating In Vancouver, due to the large number of\ntouri-ts visiting from across the\nborder, a branch ot the recelver-\ngener.il's office is to be established\nhere, according to word received trom\nthe department of finance.\nThe branch office will take oyer\nthe work of shipping the American\ncoins across the line, which was\nheretofore done by the various bank\u00bb,\nNewfoundland coins will be handled\nin a similar manner.\nMOXTRRAL, July IS.\u2014The opening\naddress in the campaign of Henri\nHourassa. former Independent member\nof parliament for Labelle, was delivered to a huge throng this afternoon at PnpineauviHe, about 70 miles\nfrom here, and in it Mr. Bourassa\ndealt with the various political Issues\nas they presented themselves to him,\nMr. Bourassa applauded Mr. Mackenzie King, terming him a \"great\nCanadian,\" and a man worthy of\ngoing to London for the Imperial\nconference. '\nAlberta Rights\nH? dwelt at length on the Alberta\nschool question, tracing the subject\nhistorically. It was for this that\nhe had voted with the Liberals, nd-\nmiring them for the stand they had\nmade on behalf of the rights of the\nCatholic French minority of the western province.\nEverything was ready, he said.\nPremier Brownlee and the Alberta\nlegislature had decided that it was\nright. \"Then Mr. Hoeken fired the\nfirst shot in the Orange Sentinel\nwith the articles, 'Hands Off Alberta.\"\nTh>' Orange element in parliament\nwas up in arms\u2014storming. Mr.\nBrownlee became afraid. He asked\nto withdraw the Important clause.\nBut in reply the Liberal government\nunanimously, Protestants as well as\nCatholics, refused. Do you now\nrealize why I am supporting Mr.\nKing?\"\n\"Beware of tomorrow. If you allow\ngovernor-general to accord or re\nfuse dissolution as he well likes, nnd\nhe decides which party shall be in and\nwhich party shall be out, you will\nwake- up to find that Downing street\nwill be the judge in Canada's political niatti'rs,\" Mr. Bourassa declared,\nin discussing the constitutional question.\nSILVERTON, July 18.\u2014A $12fl,-\n000 loss was sustained by tbe Standard Silver Lrad Mining company,\nwhen its concentrator here burned\nI-'riday night and yesterday morning.\nThe losses include the nctual mill,\nthe lower tramway terminal, and\nthe ore bins in the mill. A big settling tank, the warehouse and assaying office, which were just across\nthe road from the mill, as welt ns\nthe employees' houses in the vicinity,\nwere saved. The loss wns partly\ncovered by Insurance.\nStarts on Vppc*r Floor\nAlthough the origin of the fire\nhas not been determined. It in known\nto have started on the upper floor\nof the building between 9 and 10\no'clock Friday night. The mill only\n[recently commenced operations, hnv-\n(ing been closed down since the One\nBig union strike in 1920. F.ight\nleasers, headed by Harry Ktlsall\nand George Gordon, worked the mine\nduring the winter, and it was their\nore which was in tha burned ore\nbins.\nTailings were being milled by the\ncompany at the time of the ffre, and\nthe leasers were going to put through\nthVlr winter's ore later. Three\nhifts have been running the mill\nday and night since Its reopening.\nlight With Buckets\nWhile the fire was at Its worst\ndropping embers started bush fires.\nMr. Meade, of the forestry department, kept a crew busy combating\nthese fires, which were not kept\nunder control by bucket brigades.\nFlaming embers also started roof\nfires on near-by houses, but the.w\nwere handled by hoses from the mill\n*nrt the city hydrants if near the\nhouses, and by bucket brigades when\nout of range.\nShould the value of the tailings\nbe thought enough to warrant It,\na small mill will probably be constructed, stated W. H. North, manager of the Standard Silver Lead\nMining company, tonight.\nIjOMiNATIONS\nMob of 25,000 Riots\nin a Japanese City;\nWounded Number 100\nTOKYO, July 18.\u2014A mob of\n25,000 yewtwta}' attwko* pn'tv*.'-\ntural oftKials of tl*o <-ity of\nNngiuio. Approximately 1(H) per.\nsons wore wonwtod in tlio rioting\nIncluding (iovornor rmoya, who\nwas drajflttM from his ie*W-eiM-e.\nstrlfiptil, and severely bwU'ii.\nThe. riot y\/uh cmiM-d hy U\u00bbe-\ngov-nrnni-r'nt'B abolition of 17 ih\u00bb-\nllret .stations in Notfiuto profoo\ntitrew\nCoolidge's Attaches\nRescue the Son of\nCanadian Senator\nNEW YORK, July 18.\u2014Attaches at\nPresident Coolldge's camp today\nrescued Wildred McDongald, son of\nSenator McDougald ot Canada, who,\nwith several friends, was upset in a\nsallhoat. The president witnessed the\nrescue. Senator McDoijgald's summer\nhome adjoins the summer White\nHouse.\nWHITE\nSTAR SALE\nFALLS\nTHROUGH\nNEW YORK, July 18.\u2014Negotia\ntions over the sale of the White\nStar line to an English syndicate for\n$6r\u00bb,000,000 has fallen through.\nPEMBROKE, Ont, July 18. \u2014 Dr.\nI. D. Cot man, member In tho last\nptrltament, was the choice as th'>\nConservative candidate for Renfrew\nNorth at the convention held hero\nSaturday.\nCHATHAM, Ont.. July 18.\u2014Alex.\nD. Chaplin, former member of Kent,\nwas again nominated by the K*-nt\nConservatives in convent ian her\u00ab\nyesterday.\nSAKNIA, Ont., July 18. \u2014 West\nLaAmbton Liberals Saturday choose W.\nT, GoodlHm, member In the last\nhouse for this riding, as standard-\nbearer in the forthcoming election.\nBRAMPTON, Ont., July 18. \u2014\nSamuel Charters, who sat in tho\nhouse of commons for Peel county\nlast session, was unnnimouslychosen\nby the Liberal-Conservative a-tso-\nciatlon Saturday to contest the riding\nagain in the coming election.\nTRAIN KILLS AGED MAN\nNEW WESTMINSTER, July 19.\u2014\nStruck by a Canadian Pacific passenger train here last night, a man\nabout 70 years of age, believed to\nbe James Legge, was almost Instantly killed.\nLOS ANGELha, July 18.\u2014Bebe\nDaniels, film star, today was receiving congratulations on the announcement that she was engaged to\nbe married to Charles Paddock,\nfamous sprinter.\nThree Families Are\nCircled by Flame;\nHelp Call in Vain?\nEATONVILLE, Wash., July\n18.\u2014Fire fighters left here tonight in nn attempt to rescue\nthree families whose homes\nwere encircled by flames at a\ncamp of the Bushey &. Long\nLogging company, four miles\nsouth of Eatonvllle. Calls for\naid were telephoned here late\ntonight. The flames destroyed\ncommunication.\nFire wardens expressed a\nbelief that it Would be Impossible to save the families.\nHUGE FLOODS IN JUGOSLAVIA\nBUDAPEST. July 18.\u2014Forty thousand acre* of ben soil of Jugoslavia has been flooded by tho\nbursting of a dyke at Agatln.\nThe Weather\nSaturday', Weather\nNELSON <\u00ab\nVictoria. : 61\nVancouver 62\nKamloops* M\nBarkwrrlBa) M\nl'rlnce .Rupert 42\nEntcvan <8\nI'ortliinct f.2\nKan Francisco 6H\nSeattle M\nKpok.tne a**\nI'enticton 65\nVernon .....'... &ft\nOrand Forks 4T\nCranbrook 60\nEdmonton 60\nSwift Current 6&\nl'rlnce Albert *8\nQu'AppelVo 48\n84\nSi\n76\n84\n60\n66\n\u00ab4\n78\n70\n74\n84\n84\n83\n87\nSS\n6a\n92\n78\nii\n \/Page Two \"^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,'MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1926\nArti'lph FraJlktl of Loa Angel--.*. The National league Contributed\nCal, claims a plate in national mara- | $1000, while every club in that circuit\nthen golfing records with n total of and ihe Philadelphia, Americans save\n344 holes played between dawn and j |\"i*rt each toward the fund for a\ndusk recently on ih\" course of th* memorial to be erected for the late\nHlllCreet Country club. Ills heat i Chrlaty tffttbewaon, great pitcher of\nmark last year was 13!\\ hole. i the New Yurk Giants.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nmill * -I\"- * rn TT\u2014seM- **\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms wilh Running Water, Pr trite Baths nnd en Suite.\nHeaa'g.ue.rteri for ill Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber M\u00bbn\nind Tourlsta.\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, |1.M. Rotarlan IleHdnuannri.\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City.\nWITH IHE\nLate Member \"Describes Closing Days of the\nSession\nSEES DEFEAT OF\nKING AS IGNOMINY\nTraces Events Which Led\nthe Change of Government\nto\n,m_____v____3^ii_ntBi'i\nI MOTHERS I\nI AND THEIR CHILDREN H\nKCME\u2014W. W. Danielson Mrs. A. J.\nMcDonald, J. Hoefnrther, Spokane;\n-'. L. Oimmas, I., s. rWuglna, Cal-\nKttf] A. B. Thompson. C_ H. Whltte-\nnore, Mate tfoaon, Trail; Dr. w.\nHerald, citv; W. C. Theam, D. Tuer,\nMrs. A. W. Bins, A. Ilavs. A. Harvev,\nO, L. Thompson, Mr. and lira, a\n.Mi-Means, II. W. Drown, A. Russell,\n<;. H, neck. A. .1. Hutchinson. Vancouver; L. C. Brennan, Kdmonton; w.\nJ, Mitchell, Miss M. tfahoney, Run\nKraneisco: W. h. Ksling, Rosslandj\nMis-s forbes, .1. F. N. flVirOTS. spring-\nwater, JMaft.; Miss .1. Cferk, Birch\nHiiis. Hask.: \\v. ,i. Rdmendorf, K. J.\nKdwardA, Seattle; II. K Wallace.\nl'Vrni.-; Mrs. M. H. Harvev. Miss\nHarvey. Start William; w. a. Hunter,\nStrom-*; v r, \\\\e- kea, H. Sehlomaa\nMontrenl; O. a. Hi-.il. Ht. Catherines;\nP. K. Crane, Everett; Wash,\nNEW 8AMPLE ROOMS.\nALL DAYLIGHT.\nFREE BUS FROM 8TATI0N\nAND BOAT.\nHotel Strathcona\nEUROPEAN PUN\n\"A Home for Those Away From Home\"\nUNEXCELLED SERVICE\nWhen W. K. Fating, M.P.. for West\nKontemvy in the Into hou\u00abp tit' rom-\nmenx, stepped pff thi Crow boat\nSaiurdny night, '\u00bbn bia return from\nthe Ktimng Ottawa- mralon that saw\n'a. change nf government, was to\nhear the city nnnd piny him a musl-\nc;:l welcome, while the members of\nthe Nel fin Conservative executive,\nand other Conservative?, were waiting t'i grasp his hanil.\nA large, crowd WM at the whaif.\nLater, at the Hume, Mr. 1\\sling\nmet many members of his party,\nfor ahorttr Br longer Chtttff.\nlie I ft for his homo at Rowland\non the noon train yesterday.\nptamirri KliW'n Dftteai\nDiscussing things political. Mi*. Ealing emphasized tlie ei.nlra.ii between\nlhc altitu.l.' t.t Mackenzie King,\nwhen going to tlie country last (ail,\nand after the ele-lion. lief*.re llu\nevent, he wns ahno.-*t unmeasuie.l in\nhis attacks on the Progressives, and\nd \"dared he would not entry nn if he\nwire not (riven a majority- independent of them. After ttic election h\u00ab\nwas subservient to ttiem in every\nway, and did their bidding. Air. Idling said th. re were refi ri nCea to\n\u2022'Prime Ml n liter\" Toike during the\nNew Grand Hotel\n\u20221* VERNON 8T. EAST\nHeadquarters for Everybody.\n1. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\nNKW ClfANli-Mr. ;,r,,l Mrs. .1\nKcnnAdy, .1. Tontjui,', l.tli.in Kliavpr\nCalfory; J. A. Bniv, M. it. tl.c-dttt\nVancouver; Mr. ami Mrs. VV. I.. J,,In\nM,.n. .1. ll.iriiiK. I.. Uerrlni Si>.\nkunc; J. gtwl,\n11.\nMl-. ;n,,l Mrs. ,1. II, prftro, N',w D. stp\nns. T,,\n\u25a0onto:\nJ.\nKirn\n:. iiun\nable,\nA. Huntsr, V'mi-\nT'.iimish. F. A.\nHim\n:sh W.\nP. 1\noa.\nfoil.\n>T'\nMrs. 1\nllr.i\nV Winnlpri;: Mrs.\nSI, irnii f'ltv: .1\nliai\ni.1,1, Ci\n\u25a0ston:\ni*.\n.(.\n1. Boui\nilarv\nt*. A. Will.-,,n.\nPirns, nossiai.\n1; A.\na, Ki\n,,\u201e, .\n'al-\nTim\n.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNsar C. P. R. Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Kates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nDEWDROP INN\nNear Lakeside Park.\nAfternoon Teas nnd Light\nRefreshment.\nPhone 545R1.- C. Hookinge, Prop.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water In every room.\nSteam heated,\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER, B. C.\nTJahlng*, Boating*. Bathluy, Golf\nToiinii Courts.\nriihinp- Tackle StipjiHefl. Grocery\nStort tn ConntiCtlon.\nW, A. WARD, Proprietor.\nDey, S3; Week. $17 to 819. BpeoliU\nMonthly Bates.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Roome by the D\u00aby(\nWeek or Month.\nEvery eoneideration shown to guest*.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sti., Nelson\nQri:i:vs -r. RonofC ltiiiiiant; Mr.\nand Ur*. tt tt <\u00bbwen.s. Farmn: L.\nMrOeaufb, Bpokane; Trail football\nteam; urn. Roea, Roeelaml; Mr. and\n.Mrs. O, K'. In graham, Cinnr; \\V.\nTaylor, Crevton; L Rufle, Yahk; A,\nP. Haiii\". It.nntH; T. Luke\u00bb, A. Erlk-\neon, .1. Vannatte, J. Ha nunn, <;. ai-\nntlka, J. Hunter, C. r. RaAdlck, v.\nVeeliroeh U, M. McDonaW, B. Tcin-\nbrlcka, L. Teatue, A. Aitken, A. Weh-\nsiir, \\V. Haitfee. T. Lmirle, Trail;\nMis. .1. Carter. A. Carter. J. Panolll,\nitlairiia.re; P. Blllkoflkl, A. > nald elty.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2'\/2 Blocks East of Post Offiee\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water.\nRoome by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .....3Bo\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper . 35o\nPhone 154\nthe Fansher amendment continued,\nduring which a motion to adjourn,\nby Air. Heauhien. one of Mr. King's\nconsistent t*rogresalve *up;>orters, waa\nVptM dnwa hy 116 na>iii to 114 yeas.\nAffAiri tho debate continued, until\nB a.m., when a motion to adjourn by\na Liberal member was carried by one\nvole. Thus there were four division*\nduring the dehate, three \"of which\nwere won by the Conservatives.\n' The Ignominious End\n\"Whpn the house met on Monday,\nJune 28, Mr. King announced that he\nhad advised dissolution, and as the\ntrovernor-Keneral declined to ndopt\nhis advice h* had resigned. He then\nmoved the btmse adjourn. Air.\nMeighen reminded him that the end\nof the passion was at hand, and that\nthe question of completing pending\nlegislation and voting supply was of\ngrset importance to the country.\nHe thought there should be a conference to this end. but Air. Kfng did\nnol think the house should discuss\nanything.\n\"This was the ignominious end of\nAlackrnzie King's devious and disgraceful struggle, covering a period\nof eight months, to hold office. For\nnearly two months, at the opening of\nparliament, he was prime minister\nwithout a seat. The business of the\ncountry was not being disposed of,\nand tho end came as a result of the\nSteveni customs probe, which revealed rascalities, frauds and breaches\nof trust wilh the connivance of government officials and the knowledge\nof the prime minister himself.\n\"The resignation of Air. King wns\na good thing for thp country. H >\nnow seeks sympathy on the ground.\nlhat he should have been grhnted n\nsecond dissolution, In the face of the\nfact that he was granted dissolution\n10 months ago with the result that\nhe and eight of his ministers were\ndefeated and his administration was\nconsurcd.\nNo Censured Government Ever Got\nDissolution\n\u25a0\"Accepting this contention that a\nsecond dissolution should have been\ngranted, the argument could be followed indefinitely, and he could claim\ndissolution over and over again, however irresponsible his followers were,\nand regardless of the welfare of the\n\u25a0'ountry. Barely a government found\nguilty of gross wrongdoing, with\ntli ree adveise voles in one night,\ncan have no claim upon the people.\nNever in ihe history of th? Uritfsh\nKm;jiro, under any circumstances, was\na government granted dissolution in\nIhe face of censure.\nMeighen Wantod to Finish Business\n\"Parliament received Mackenzie\nKing's resignation on Monday, June 28,\nand on Tuesday Kir Henry Drayton,\nleading tiie house, announce!! that\nih' governor-general had sent for\nRt Hon. Arthur Aleighen and had\nrequested him to form a new administration. The leader of the house\nannounced that Air. Afeighen helieved\nIt to he the duty of any government\nhe mighl form lo conclude with nil\ndispatch the work of th,' present session ami that such course was preferable to a somewhat prolonged adjournment. Air. Meighen had therefore deeitled to const it life and to\n'submit to bis excellency a tompornry\nmfnislry OOmpoMd of seven members,\nwithout portfolio, Ai Mr. Aleighen\nhad accepted the office of prime minister, his -Peat automatically became\nvacant.\nHouse Votes Censure\n\"The house then proceeded with\nconsideration of the notice for concurrence in the report of the customs\ncommittee, and on the proposed\namendment of Mr. Stewns as amended by Air. Fansher, the Progressive.\nIn the dehate, Air. Riufret, Liberal,\nsubmitted a further nmendment, aimed\nto fre<\" Mackenzie King and his ministers of censure. Sir Henry Drayton\ncontended the amentlment was out of\norder, and on the speaker's ruling\nthat it was in order the latter was\nsustained by a vote of 115 yeas to\n114 yeas. Hut the Hinfret attempt\nto eliminate the cenpure was defeated\nby llli nays to 107 years, a majority\nof 12.\n'The main motion to adopt the\nreport of the customs committee, together with the censure amendments,\ncarried by a vote of 119 to IM; and\nthus was stamped upon th* King\nadministration the lack of confidence\nof a majority of the fifteenth parliament, which, during a long and\nheated debate, Mr. King had sought\ntn avoid. Yet, in the face of defeat\nand censure, he continued th? claim\nthat the governor-general should have\ngranted him dissolution.\n\"Mr. King's next move, like a\npeeved schoolboy, was to obstruct\nand embarrass Mr. Aleighen as much\npossible, nnd to refuse to assist\ncompleting the almost finished\nlegislation. The leader of the house\npointed out that the unfinished legislation consisted of the bills brought\nin by Air. King himself and of tho\n\"Stimates brought down hy Mr. King's\nown ministers. Sir H mry Drayton\nsaid the Conservatives were prepared\nto render every assistance in disposing of these matters, and if there\nwere, lilt sly to he any contentious\nissues arising out of the legislation\nand estimates brought down hy Air.\nKing and his ministers he was perfectly willing for the house to sit\non the following day, which was a\nholiday. He considered thatf with\nthe Montreal harhor bill and th\ncivil servants' superannuation bill\nthere should be little trouble, and\nafter these were out of the way\nthe estimates could be disposed of.\nAnti-Protsction Bait Doesn't Work\n\"The leader of the house then\nmoved to go Into supply; but with\nthe determination to obstruct business and embarrass the Conservatives, Mr. King's followers reverted\nto the Conservative policy of protection. They thought a motion in\nthis direction wolild embarrass those\nProgressives who were assisting th.1\nConservatives, and so, unwittingly,\nAir. King paid tribute to Mr. MeighwVs\ncourage, consistency and persistency\nIn preaching and teaching at all\n\u2022 lines the policy of protection to\nCanadian farm products and Canadian industries. He said that\nthioughout the general elections Mr.\nAleighen had said that there\nconcealed behind this smoke*\nof\nwill\nscreen.\nSmokf, however, has a habit\ndissipating, and as election day draws\nnear Mr. King Is likely to find tha\nthings he had hoped to mask are the\nchief picture in the p-ublic eye.\"\n'\ni\nWe Are Not\n[Guessing\nWhen we say it will pay you to call. Vou may think we have\nan easy job providing our quality of Alen's and Hoys' Wear at the\npopular prices we ask you to pay. We have often b;>en on the job\nwhen the rest of the town la sleeping or dancing.\nWe are taking a vacation now. Have left three good representa-\nUves\u2014don't stop buying. We still hav? to buy \"Pep\" for breakfast.\none issue before the country, and one\nIssue only, namely, the fiscal policy\nas enumerated bv him on many occasions. Mr. King said that through'\nout the present session Mr. Meighen\ncontinued to maintain the position\ntaken hy him at the time of the\ngen-ral election. He said he did not\nthink that such a policy had the'\napproval of a majority of the members of the houpe. ami ho therefore\nmoved an amentlment to the effect\nthat Air. Aleighen's fiscal policy would\nprove detrimental to the country's\nprosperity and prejudiced to national\nunity.\n\"Mr. King made n poor guess,\nhowever, because a-majority of the\nmembers of the house did approve\nof .the Conservative policy, and Mr.\nKing's amentlment was defeated by\nlOfl nays to 101 yeas.\n\"Not Dollar of Supnly,\" Says King\n\"TIt1 debate on the main motion\nlo go info supply then continued, and\nMr. King's spirit was shown In his\nexpressed determination to see \"if\nI can effect it. lhat this parliament\nshall not be permitted to vote an-1\nother dollar of supply.\" He then\nmoved that Ihe chairman leave the\nchair, and on his own motion received the worst rebuff of the session, 101 members voting against, to\n80 in favor of the motion.\n\"Air. King ma tie his last attack\non Dominitm day, when his former\nfinance minister brought in a motion\nquestioning the righi of the Meighen\nministry to hold office. This motion\nwas carried by I vote of 06 to H,\nbut when the vote was announced,\nAir. Bird, Progressive, of Nelson,\nMan,, stated lhat he had been paired\n\u2022A'ith a member who was absent but\nthat lie had 'inadvertently' voted.\nOnce a vole haa been recorded and\nannouncd, it cannot be withdrawn.\nHad Air. Hird not 'inadvertently'\nvoted, the result would have been a\ntie, which would have had to be\nbroken by the speaker.\n\"Toll defeat of the Meighen government by a vote which was *in-\nadvertently' cast by a Progressive\nmember who wns paired, was heralded with much Joy by Mackenzie\nKing and his followers, and Mr. King\nannounced that. In view of the de\nision ns Just given on a very im\nportant motion, he hoped Mr. Meighen\nwould advise his excellency immediately that the house had declared\nthat the Meighen government bad no\nright to be In existence.\n\"Having been beaten In nil directions, th-1 ex-prime minister is now\nseeking to confuse the issue by raising a constitutional question as to\nthe attitude of the governor-general.\nSmoke Screen Will Dissipate\n\"He has been harping on his alleged\nwrongs ever since, in the hooes that\nhis equivotal course of the *hist few\nmonths. In which he hns sold principle\nfor office, and that the responsibility\nof his late administration for the\nworst scandal in Canadian history,\nSI10TE BUYS\nFamous Tarte Journal to Be\nConservative, Protectionist ''\nQT'EBTC, July 18.\u2014The Montreal\nFrench-language daily newspaper, La\nPatlta, has been purchased by a\nFrench-Canadian syndicate, headed by\nSenator D. O. l.esperance, who is\nin charge of thq Conservative organization. The purchase price is\nnot disclosed.\nDa Tatrie was founded by Honore\nIloaugrand, 48 years ago, and was\niiurchased* by Hon, Joseph Israel\nTarte in ISM. Since then it has\ncontinued In the ownership of the\nTarte family, with D. J. Tarte aa\npresident, and his brother, Kugene\nTarte, also taking an active part on\nthe management of the Journal.\nTwenty Ye\u00abr\u00bb Without Omar*\nA statement accompanying the announcement of purchase says that\n'for the last 20 years the French-\nCanadian Conservatives have be^n\nwithout an organ to advocate their\nprinciplea In Montreal. It Has been\nsaid that there would never be a recovery of the prestige of tha Uberal-\nConservatlvo party in the province of\nQuebec so long as the French-Cana-\nwas dian press was hostile or Indifferent\nto its aims and ideala.\"\nThe statement continued that under\nthe new direction Da Patrle will bo\nConservative and protectionist.\nThe board of directors will comprise the following: Fresident, Senator D. O. Lesperanco; vice-president,\nJ. II. Fortier; director, Philippe\nPechand of Montmagny; general\nmanager, L. J. Tarte; advertising\nmanager, Eugene Tarte.\nIt is announced by Senator Les*\nperance and M''- Fortlar that the entire stock of the new company which\nwill control La Patrle has been sub-*-\nscribed hy French-Canadian capital.\nNO Pill ILL\nIE\nHe Says Progressives,\npendents Will Hold\nBalance\nInde-\nVICTORIA, July 18.\u2014A. W. Nelll,\nIndependent-Liberal, who sat for\nComox-Alberni in the last parliament, has returned to his riding.\nWith the assertion that no party\nwill secure a working majority in\nthe next parliament. One party or\nthe other, he said, would have to\nrely on the support of Progressives\nand Independents.\nMr. Nelll announced that he would\nrun only as an Independent in the\ncoming election.\nThe date of. the Victoria Liberal\nconvention to nominate a candidate\nIn the forthcoming federal election\nhaa been fixedi tentatively as July\n28, It was announced.\nMany Hamilton stores have adopted daylight saving time.\nTHE GUMPS \u2014TH E TALE OF A SHIRT\n\/^\u25a0Ewe oou.Mts &. vttstr-\nI SOME: VOOR NNOWNG, 1AM4\n\/ COUV0 SUPPORT f\\ VNVrt\n\\ N-tO FMAWX f OK Ik VfAOLE\nV VN'et'i^ ovt V\u00a3V5 \"W^M\n\\<0\\> PCX W)B ONE. 5>WRT-.\nWT *\\5 000,00 vtoU \"WR\u00a9* K\\NM~ S^^^IWkT\nV1.TO %V\\\\*T5, UVfc -W5.- -toU'RE &0 \\w*<2\u00a3f^\nOFN^IR-V -\\MWEN XOV) set -we ^^^^ yJS^\nTO %^N OH\nrd Warfield, and there perfo-qmed\nthe, sncnet rites peculiar to the institution of the municipal picnic.\nThf ceremonies, according* to tho of-\nfkijil announcement, were conducted\numl^r the distinguished patronaKe of\nHis Wor^hl? Mayor. II. Clarke of\nTrail and His Highness Reeve V. S.\nWillis of Tadanac.\nInspaclid foe Tonsilitii\nA-in-fmbllng at 9 o'clock at the\nsoutheast nnffle of Second and Rossland avenues, the zealous band was\nInspected hy Ittyyor Clarke Cor ton-\nsilitis. Formed up in silent procession, and chanting, thny wended their\nwav to the mystic shrine and. padlocking their chariots, prepared for\nthe \"Feast of the Chicken,\" directed\nhy the high priest, Chef Dominic.\nChief Suspicions J. Williamson,\nsuffering fropi the heat, searched for\nbeer and. it Is said, found none.\nMeanwhile, two fakirs, \"the peerless\npotato peelers.\" H. Palmer and J. J.\nFingland. demonstrated how to remove the \u00abyes without Injury to the\nflesh, and the great surgeon, Bruno\nLorose, showed how h*i fixes broilers\nand flappers. At this Juncture there\nwa\u00ab another epidemic of tonsllitis\nand calls for iodine. >\nAlderman AtiempU Fe*t\nAfter thu feast, a period of 18\nminutes' silence was attempted by\nAlderman J. A. MacKinnon, while\nF. Chapnjan percolated stories current In civic olrclcs and\" some others.\nThe ftacient game of barnyard golf\nreceived its quota of adherents, as\ndid also a novel square dance.\nEntertaining vocal selections were\ngiven by E. F. Dockerill, \"Oil and\nthe Feather,\" and H. B. Fuller, of\ncourse, with \"Show Mc the Way to\nGo Home.\"\nThe Invited guests were: Trail city\ncouncil\u2014Mayor Herbert Clarke; Aldermen A. A. Mllllgan, chairman of\nboard of no works; J. Williams,\nchairman of water extinguishers; F.\nW. Wyatt, chairman of the empty\npocketbook; A. G. Harvey, chairman\nof mum.is and measles board; A. A.\nSaunders, chairman of the evening\npleasure grounds; J. A. MacKinnon,\ncounselor to the fire department.\nTadanac district council\u2014Reeve F.\nS. Willis; Councillors J. W. McKay,\nJ. M. Vounfc', H. B. Fuller and E. W.\nHVhitU-morc.\nTiuil-Tadanac school board\u2014H. J.\nI'almer, chairman, and Trustees J. J.\nFingland, A. I>. McCulluin, A. Balfour. R. B. Warden and J. W. Brady.\nOther Invited guests were H. F.\nPk'dje, consulting enfc'infjc Trait-\nTadanac; G. F, Chapman, landscape\nartist for the parks board; E. M.\nStiles, engineer for Tadanac; S. 6.\nMclMarmid, Trail engineer; R. C.\nCrowe, legal advisor to Tadanac;\nR. J. Clegg, Illegal advisor to Trail;\nGeorge E. Murray, vMuasolihi'* of\nthe parks board; W. E. B. MunypiMiny,\ncity clerk for Trail; W. J. C. Cleave!\nC. W. Guilhiume and h. H. Maddison,\nauditors; W. Forrest, Annabellc\nschool board; F. E. Dockerill, ex-\nmayor; B. Lerose and F, J^uriente,\nex-aldermen, and D. Daloise, leading\nlady.\nARE LOCKED UP\nAre Charged With Beating Up\nChinese Cafe Proprietor\nE\nPart\nof Equipment Used in I\nthe Pend d'Oreille\nBattle\nTRAIL, .luly 18.\u2014Word WM I\nbrought in today that United States j\nforest officials fighting the Tend\nd'Oreille valley fire, across the line,\ntoday lost their automobile truck\nand much apparatus in tl|c blaze.\nThey aro reported to have left the\nvehicle on the highway In a spot\npresumed secure. On returning some\nhours later they found tiie neighborhood envfcU>pt:d in the fire and were\nunable to reach tlie vehicle.\nVeterans and Railway Men at\nCharles Big-ney's\nFuneral\nVeterans' association, members of\ntin- 6-ilh battalion, Mr. and Mrs. J.\n1... KemmerlinK, Mr. and Mru. A. H.\nJettn, fliit*T Mlnnir, Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Firemen and Engineer*.\nemployees of the C.I'.R. nhops nnd\nround hou:*e, George Mills, inlaid\nemblem or the 64th battalion, Trinity United Sunday school, witath,\n.Mr. am) ,Mi'm. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs.\nJoe Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV.\nHarriett. Mr. and Mrs. S. I'. Rostock, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunbar. Mrs.\nFrank Boyd, fprays; Mr. and Mrs.\nIt. W. Humphrey, wreath; Mr. and\nUn, L>, J, Robertson, cross; Mi. und\nAirs W. .1. Brown, Mr, and Mrs.\nThomas Gordon, .Mr. und Mrs. J,\n.Simmons, Brotherhood of Itailway\nTrainmen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall and\ndaughter, B. of L. E\u201e Mr. and Mis.\nStanley Horswill. Mr. and Mrs, Tim\n1'layer, wreaths; Mr and Mr*-. L,\nfjrodzki, Mr. and Mr*?. A. Blainty,\nMr. and Mrs.' G. W. Allan, Mr. ami\n\u2022Mrs. H. I.apoinio, sprays; George\nand Fnink Tim n\u00abr, Wreath; .Mrs.\nMaid Sewell, Ml. and .Mrs, F. N,\nMcKvvan, Mr. and Mrs, .1. Hell Jr..\nMr. and Mrs. EG, Klmtkiii. Mr. and\nMrs. .1. Bird and family, Mrs. A. K,\nWilson, Mr- nnd Un. F. A. Beck\nand family, Mr. and Mi*--. .McQuarrie.\nJohnie ;tnd Wilfred Maupjis. Mr.\nand Mi'ii. U. L. Km*. Mr. and Mrs,\nW. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Uharlt-s\nWatts, Mr. D. A. McDonald, spray*\nTRAIL, July IS.\u2014Olc GLind.ir oi\nlocal pugilistic faniu and Carl \\\\nt-\ntum, son of A. Wattum of Trail, arc\nboth lodged in the city jail, as n result of an alk-ged assault on Charlie\nLoucy, Chinese proprietor of Spokane\ncafe, late Saturday night.\nAccording to the t'hinnman. Dunbar, who rooms in the Spokane building, entered the cafe at about 11:1*5\nand charged him with stealing some\nartieks missing from his room. Loucy\nveheinently denied It. Gundar Insisted. The argument became heated\nand punctuated with personalities.\nGundar clinched it with a wicked\nleft that temporarily closed LoueyV\nright eye and turned surrounding\ntissue several shades darker; and this\nwhile Curl Wattum held the Chinaman hy the wrist.\nMystery surrounds the reason of\nWattum's act. One lady diner there\ntoday, who appeared to bo reliably\nInformed, sought to explain lt. She\nsaid that Wattum, fearing his friend\nOlc would be \"cleuned up\" by the\nChinaman In me scrap, obviously\n| impending, grasped Louey's wrist to\nj prevent the assault on his friend.\n! Following Oie's stinger, Loucy called\n] the police, who took Gundar and\n'Wattym in hand.\nFULTON W1NNEK\nOF KINO'S PRIZE\nBISLEY CAMP, July 18.\u2014The\nKiiiK's prize was won by Sergt. A.\nG. Fulton, Queens Westminsters, aged\n72. Fulton won the prize In 1*J12.\n'THE SCAR'\nRuby M. Ayres\nCHAPTER UX J\n\"Taylor,\" said Mark, \"I am going |\nto be married.\" I\n\"Sir!\" j\nTaylor dropped the cout lie had I\nbeen brushing and swung aruund as\nif he had been shot.\nMark did not raise hi* eyes from\nHie pupers he was sorting as he\nrepeated Irritably\u2014\n\"You heard what I said; I am\ngoing to be married.\"\nHe waited, but as hq further comment was forthcoming, he raised his\neyes.\n\"Well?\" he said sharply.\nTaylor stooped mechanically to recover the coat, his face was red\nwith distress.\n\"I'm sure\u2014I hope you'll be happy,\nsir\u2014very happy,\" he faltered.\n\"You're a liar .Taylor!\" Mark answered cooily. \"There's iio such thing\nas happiness iu this damned world,\nand you know it; however, we'll let\nIt pass, seeing that I'm going to\nbe married by special licence this\nafternoon at 2 o'clock.\"\nSir!\" Taylor no longer tried to\nconceal his agitation. He stared\nat Mark with wide-open mouth and\nsomething very like tears in his\neyes.\n\"At 3 o'clock precisely.\" Murk repeated unemotionally. \"I shall want\nyou to come along and be a witness;\nand afterthat\u2014as I am going away\nfor a few days\u2014you can stay, on\nhere and look after the place till\n1 decide what's the best thing to be\ndone.\"\nHe straightened his back und\nlooked uround the room critically.\n\"No room for a lady here, eh,\nTaylor?\"\n\"No, sir.\"\nTaylor was almost prying, the tud-\nuen announcement had cn.nc as a\ngreat shock to nir.i, though for\ntlie last four days hy hal realized\nthat a subtle change had come over\nhis master. He had not been at\nhome at all till late at night, and was\nthen nearly alwuys thu worse for\ndrink.\nOnce he had brought Mlrlain\nhome with him. Taylor hated Miriam, and could not understand Mark\nmixing with her.\nFrom his room across the passage\none night he had heard Murk tlpstly\ntrying to persuade her to stay, and\nher own determined refusal.\n\"Flying fur higher game,\" Taylor\n| had told himself bitterly, being somewhat versed in the ways of women\nlof Miriam's class, seeing that his pre-\n1 vious master hud been a dissolute\nbaronet who had twice gone through\n] the breach of promise court,' und\nI still maintained a penchant (or the\nI stage door.\nBut had never believed that\nI Mark Would pay the high price of\nImarrlage, and, apart from hi* own\n\u25a0 undoubted affection for his master.\n[Taylor felt such a liaison to he a\n|great loss of prestige to himself.\nMark seemed to guess Kouictblug\n\u25a0tjf tlie niHii's thoughts, for his face\nItlUBhe^ dul'k unjl hy bundled thy\nrest of the papers back Into a drawer without looking through them.\n' \"If you don't like the idea of it,\nyou can go,\" he said abruptly.\nTaylor said. \"Yes, sir; thank you,\nsir.\" But without the least intention\nof taking advantage of the offer, for\nMark wag always a generous and.\na* a rule, a considerate master.\nHe hung Mark's coat carefully\naway In the wardrobe, and looked\nback at him from across the room.\n\"You'll be wanting your morning\ncoat, sir, then, and silk hut?\"\nMark's face flamed; he answered\nat random. \u25a0\n\"No\u2014yes! Oh, anything will do.\nI'll get the things myself.\"\n\"Yes, sir.\" Taylor went away\nyuiotiy, shutting the door, und Mark\nwalked over to tlie window. April\nsunshine filled the streets, and the\nLondon sparrows\" were twittering\ngaily to one another, Mark stood\nthere with blank eyes; he knew it\nwas his wedding day, but why, or\nwhat chain of events had led up to\nit, he could not remember.\nHe knew that for four days he\nhad been almost continuously under\nthe influence of drink, and he knew\nthat he had spent most of the time\nIn Miriam's company.\nShe had been kind und amusing,\nand she had certainly succeeded in\ndrugging his memory, so that now\nhe could think of Mary Silver with\nnothing more thun hard bitterness.\nHe felt thut she had done him a\ngreat Injury; in his fuddled brain he\nblamed her for everything that had\nhappened to him.\nNot that he cared for her any\nlongwr; he believed cynically that he\nno longer had the power to care for\nanyone. In future he was going\nto live his life in the way In which\nMiriam had shown him: \"Hat, drink,\nand be merry, for tomorrow we die.\"\nHe was going to live, it with her;\nwithout thought for others, without\nthought for the future.\nHer kisses would bring him forget-\nCulness, and that being so, the price\nof marriage which she had exacted\nwould not be too great. He was\nalone in the world, and she was\nalone In the world, and fate had\ntaken a hand and finished the game.\n(To Be Continued.)\nManv members of the Great War ;\nVeterans' association, and the Broth- J\nerhood of Locomotive Firemen and\nKnginPers, escorted in cars, the body\nof the late Charles Bigney, Canadian\nPacific railway engineer, to his grave\nin the military plot yestcrduy morning. The funeral took place from\nRobertson's undertaking parlors at\n!*:30 o'clock, Itev. H. J. Armitage of\nHossland officiating.\nTwenty-four automobiles followed\nthe casket tn the cemetery, where\nthe Last Po*t was sounded by Buglers Frod Hartwig and Spurgeon\nLungill, members of the late Mr. Blg-\nney's battalion, the 64th.\nThe pallbearers were L. Gillls, L.\nW. Humphrey, A. G. Bush, G. W.\nMills und W. A. Curran. The chief\nInourners were his widow, and Mrs.\nA. H. Jeffs and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.\nKemmerling.\nThose sending floral tributes were:\nThe family, pillow; his loving wife\nind daughter, pillow; Great War\nTrail Odd Fellows\nand Rebekahs Hold\nDecoration Service\nTRAIL, July ls.--o-.ei* Uo graves In\nthe Odd Fellows' plot in the eity\ncemetery were decorated with flowers\nby members of Knterpriso lodge\n1. O. O. F-, and of Adlnah H'-\nbekah lodge Vnitt evening, when this\norder observed Its annual decoration\nday.\nMeeting at 1. O. O. F. l.all at 7\no'clock, the two lodges paraded in\ncharge of George Keimann, .acting\nmarshall, to the cemetery, where A\nIL Webb, acting noble grand, conducted divine service and directed\nthe decoration ceremony.\nWest Transfer Co.\nCoal\u2014Wood\u2014Storage\nGeneral Teaming\nYou will do well to lay In your\nwinter lucl supply now.\nPHONE 33\nAlex Kuhnm, accused of murder\nnear Hhawbriuge, Que., went free\nafter a Montreal grand Jury found\n\"no bill.\"\nFREE\nThis Week Only\nA\nSample of\nKOTEX\nThe Scientific Sanitary Pad\nWE'VE made acceptance easy. At any store listed below,\nyou'll find a special KOTEX sample table. Each sample\nwrapped in plain paper. Take your sample and put it in your\nbag. That's all. No questions to ask or answer.\nWhat you get is a super-absorbent sanitary pad made from\nCellucotton. Deodorized with a new secret disinfectant. It\nabsorbs instantly, 16 times its own weight in moisture. Is 5\ntimes as absorbent as cotton. It insures protection, safety,\nunder all circumstances.\nKotex\u2014deodorized\u2014alone permits the immaculacy, the personal daintiness demanded by the fastidious woman. And comfort, convenience and ease of disposal you never dreamed of!\nGo to any of the stores listed below and help yourself to a\nKOTEX sample. Only one to a customer, this week only.\nGet KOTEX samples at any of these stores\nThey also ,ell KOTEX-deodoriied-ln full-lire\npackage* for tlio.e who need no Introduction.\nNELSON, B. C.\nCanada Dr-un & Book Co.. Ltd.\nCily Dru\" & Stationery, Ltd.\nEnfie'd Store, The\nHudson's Bay Co., The\nPoolj Drug Co., Ltd.\nRamsden Bros.\nRutherford Dru? Co.\nSmythe's Pharmacy.\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nBeatty-Scott Drug Co.\nCranbrook Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nFink Mercantile Co., The\nHill, W. D.\nMcCreery Bros., Ltd.,\nTRAIL, B. C.\nConsolidated M. 4 S. Co.\nHazelwood'e Drug Store\nLyons, W. K., Drug Store\nMarge-son, K. A., Druq Store\nMnrlott G. H.\nRutledge, W. J.\nKIMBERLEY, B. C.\nCaldwell, Mrs. V.\nKirnborley Dru? oV Book Co.\nMark Gre;k Store, The\nO'Neil,, John J..\nNEW DENVER. B. C.\nNelson, C. F.\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nBews, Walter\nHume, C. B. 4 Co., Ltd.\nMacDonald, C, R.\nYoung, Fred A Co., Ltd.\nROSSLAND, B. C.\nUrquhard, J. C. .\nWeir Tailoring Co.\nFERNIE, B. C.\nCrow's Nest Trading to., Tho\nMcLean's Drun 8tore\nStracban Drug Co.\nSuddaby's Drug Store\nTri.cs-Wood Co., Ltd., The .\n\"Ask for them by name\"\nKOT6X\nPROTECTS - DEODORIZES\nCellucotton Ptoducll Co, Ma^MO By SI, 1 u.\u00bbetot,OeLft\u00bbUms' \u00bb1 Nl\u00ab\u00ab\u00abrs. r alls, Opt ^\nGOOD!\nYesterday\nToda\nTomorrow\nTHAT'S the secret of Carnation's popularity-\nits goodness never varies.\nIn every familiar red and white labelled can you'll\nfind that wonderful Carnation quality \u2014steady \u2014\nreliable\u2014year in, year out.\nThere is no finer, no more creamy-delicate taste and\ncolor than you'll find in Carnation. It brings out the\ntrue flavor of coffee and gives it that creamy-golden\nhue. When used undiluted in place of cream, Carnation cuts cream costs down two-thirds. When used\ndiluted in cooking, it adds greater richness than\nordinary milk.\nMore and more housewives of Canada are preferring\nCarnation to other brands.\nNo wonder\u2014when you consider that Carnation is the\nworld's leading brand of evaporated milk.\nTry Carnation today I\nSend for a free copy of Mary Blake's Cook Book.\nAddress Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited,\n134 Abbott St., Vancouver. I\nProduced in Canada\nA Little Want Ad\nin The Daily News\nSells His Launch\nHead the following letter, lt is typical of letters which we receive from\nadvertisers all over the district:\nKiondel, B. C, July 11, IW8.\nThe Daily News,\nNelson, B. C.\nDear Sir:\nKindly discontinue my , advertisement\nfor 18-ft. launch for sale, as this launch is\nnow sold. Thankinjr you for this service.\nI remain, yours truly,\nH. E. PERDUE.\nWant Ads Will Make a\nSale for You Also\nMail or phone your want ad to\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPhone 144 - Nelson, B. C.\nU<.',c a word per insertion, 6c a word a week, when cash accompanies order.\n Page Four'\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,' JULY 19,. 1926\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPubttyhpd every morning except Sunday by Ihe News Publishing oompany,\nlimited, Nelson, B.C.\nButdiiexH letters should be addressed\n\u25a0 nd checks and money orders mad*\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C.\n\u2022statements of clrculat.on mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Pres\u00ab association.\nHL'BSGRIPTION RATES\nBy mall uountty). per month $ ,\u00ab0\nPer year 8.00\nBy mall , per year U.00\nOutside Canada, per month 76\nPer year 7.&0\nDelivered, per week 25\nFir year 1 j.00\nPayable In Advance\n\"\" afamW Ant-lit B-ar\u2014n of Clrcnlsttoi\n-MONDAY, .JULY 19, 1326\nAt General Odium and the\nVancouver Star See Them\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders' of The Dally News contribute many of tiie test items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor initials, or nom-du-plume .and\nsend In your brightest ideas.\u2014Editor, Lighter Side.\nTariff policy first, customs scandal\ntecond, \"other real concerns of the\nvoter\" next, and the constitutional\ncjuestion last, is the. way the Vancouver Star, the newspaper of General Odium. Liberal M.P.P., rates\nv\/hat It regards as the issues in this\ncampaign.\nAnd the constitutional question It\nhas In mind is not ut all the silly\nntuff about whether the governor-\ngehjral acted constitutionally, whether\nPremier Meighen Is in office consti-\ntutienally, and whether the house was\ndissolved constitutionally. It dismisses those major contentions of\nPremier King. Its modest \"\"constitutional\" issue Is whethar a premier\nshould have the right to permit\nprorogation without having the royal\nassent given to such measures as\nwere complete but for that formality,\nan issue it could also hav* mlsed\nregarding Sir Wilfrid Lauiier in his\n1911 dissolution.\nHero are the Star's views un these\npoints;\n\"Hon. Charles Punning, arriving in Regina the other day,\nissued a statement in which he\ndeclared that 'the people must\nsettle by their ballots once and\nfor all that we are a fre*' people\natid that the Meighen dictatorship wilt not be tolerated in this\ncountry.' Mr. Dunning based the\nallegation of dictatorship on the\nfact that the Meighen administration was in office in direct opposition to the will of parliament.\n\"But no matter whut government was in power, the same\nthing would bo true of it. Had\nMr, King obtained a dissolution\nhe would have continued to carry\nOn 'in direct opposition to the\nwill of parliament,' If tbe recent\n\u25a0\u25a0larllamnnt can be said to have\nhad any ascertainable will at all.\n\"Mr. Punning chose more solid\nground when he charged Mr.\nMeighen with an autocratic act\nIn having parliament dissolved\nand the members sent home without giving the governor-general\nan opportunity of assenting to the\nmeasures that had heen passed.\nThis is the real const ItUtlonal\nissue of the campaign, and if lt\nis. after all, of secondary importance, it is only because much\ngreater matters, unconnected with\nthe constitutional questions, await\nthe decision of the electorate.\n\"The people of Canada have\nbefore th\"m, to begin with, the\ntariff problem. They must choos?\nbetween two fundamentally different polici'S. and as (bey\nchoose, so will the future of the\nDom In ion shape itself for years\nto come.\n\"Then (hart is the cleansing\nof the department of customs, the\nneed for which the electors are\nby no means overlooking.\n\"Due attention having been\npaid to these, and Hta other real\nconcerns of the voter. It will be\nin order to consider the constitutional aspects of Mr. M'ighen's\nacts during the first few days uf\nhis administration.\"\nNote that, with the Star, this very\nmodest constitutional question Uojs\nnot even come third, which place is\naccorded to \"the other real concerns\nof the rotor.\" As it uses the plural,\nthere is to the Star more than omj\nother real concern. Thus, the high-\neat that issue can stand with it is\nfifth or lower\u2014and it is perhaps ninth\nor tenth, according as the Star\ndeems there arc many or f >w 'Veal\nconcerns\" of the voter. At all events,\nH is at the absolute bottom of the\nlist.\nWhen Hon. J. H. King goes to tlie\ncoast to oik'ii the Mackenzie Kiug\ncampaign In this province, which be\nhas publicly slated would be based\non the \"constitutional issue,\" it Is\nVery evident ho will have to start\nwith some stern missionary work\nwith General Odium and tlu new\nLiberal daily.\nAUNTHET\n\"I saw a drop of molasses on\nPa's shirt front in church, but\n[ Just thought how much worse\nit would of been if he still had\nwhiskers.\"\n3*33inn3i3\"_\":r\n2212X212\n3\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. Bin KM AS\nNEW DISHES THIS WEEK\n^^^r-asffl;\nJ'erhiips no man is a hero to his\nlaundress.\n.Neither doe.-s a tive-lun truck strike\nyou twice in the -name place.\nAlas! Tlie \"lame'' of u famous\ncritic consists in the awe of tluae\nhe scorns.\nTHOSK WHO I'ALL THEM-\nSKLVLOS THE \"1NTELLKJKNT\niUIXOMTY'* ARB HALF RIGHT,\nANYWAY.\nA man from Mais might wonder\nhow many votes a farmer has.\nSad things: A bed not made up;\na village depot; a cold fried egg.\nYou can't judge by appearance.\nSome of the lunniest lgs on the\nlinks belong tu professionals.\nThe population has DIOVad tu the\ncities, but the inflm nee hasn't.\nThe reason people have K'\"\nfriends is because the* aren't\ncontent with the cnes they are\nmade to fit.\nThe -Indian ipi> sthtn\" now is\nmerely whether Lo shall bt allowed\nto keep his shirt, if ;in'y.\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nplumi\nSoiled Srtl\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nVagatubl &\n\u25a0thole Wheal\nPeanut Butter\nla\nDinner\npel Rout ol\n1!\nPotatoes\nUltuci Mil\nBerry l'if\nid\nCuke Apple. Batty\u2014Crumble four\nlarge, white nifar cookies Into a\nbaJclBg ilisll measuring seven tiK'lle*\nacross the tup. live in.Irs UMM\nthe bottoaa wii!i aid*! three InetKI\nhigb, ilien .lit tour pared aupies\ninto the dish (disoardimf cores), und\nsprinkle i;<-piT.,ii-1 v with mound cinnamon (usine, one leusi'o.mfii! in all!\nSill- in one cup ol brown sunn!', UTtt\nall with on' and one-hall cupe ot\ncold venter, and slip tin' dish Into B\nfairly hoi oven lo hake for 3l> minutes, or till tlie npides are leniier.\nServe hot wilh a hard sauce made hy\ncreuminK one cup of confectioner**\nsonar wilh one latjl i p I luiller.\nthen slirrlni; in two lalile.-pi s of\ncold water and flavoring Ihe mixture\nwith a drop or two of vanilla.\nItalian foUD\u2014TtM San .lay nielli\ntupper menu will mil for this heart)\nsoup\u2014a meal in itself. To make il.\nsimmer ono-loiirlh cup ot the raw\nlincjatcil rice lluown rice) in \"an\npint of caun .1 loin [to mixed Willi\none iiuarl uf nicuf stock, till Ihe rice\nis tender. Then add one cupful' of\ncooked lima or kidney. I.cans, one-half\ncup of cooked diced oarrols. olle-\nfounh cup of chopped ip ele li partay-\ncooked onions, an I on -hall cup of\ncooked and Chopped cahh.ii.-c. Let\nsimmer for it few minnlcs. then \u25a0*\u00bb\u25a0\n\u25a0on lo suit yOttt individual taslr vv Ull\nsalt and pepper. Serve with or vvl:ll-\noul grated I'armesan i lie c 11' you\nwish, v, ou may us. u small can al\nred kidney heans Instead of soaking\nami hoiiiiiB the d'. ied variety. The\nImported Parmaean cheeee is expensive, yi t if one expo,us a eust\nfor supper one Id jnsliiir.1 in pro',\ntiding thi- delicacy. .This Is a llllck\nsoup and when il is served (or\nsupper or lunch, il needs few ac*\neompanylng dishes - merely a salad\nhot List Hits, h llies and cake, llloilil-\nlon clll.es rati be ili.solvv.l t\" make\nthe nival slick, (or this red**).\nInexpen-ive u\u00bb I'l'e.im III Ihe PT\nluiile\nThat Body\nof Yours\nB; JAKES V. BAJXTOJT, SCO.\nOrange Juice\none of the dnteresuiuvf lights In\nsome schools and facto! ies is to see\na numher of children or adults stop\nat a certain time rj&rntng and afternoon and drink a pint or a quart of\nmilk. Thai this has lie: : of ureal\nbenefit in incrcaslnK weight und\nwarding off fatsfna, has heen pro*.\nin hy research men.\nHowever, (here are iiianv children\nand adults who do not like milk.\nOr if llliv 'lo not dislike n at til St.\nLil'oW very tired ol it as a daily article oi diet.\nWilh other* milk doe- seem\nto agree, causing in solm diarrhoea,\nand euiisiipalion In even a (.'renter\nDumber.\n; To supply the nolirishiic nl and vitamins lo tajon who COUlll not take\n, milk, some research men have been\nexperimenting with orange juice us\na siilistillite fol- the milk, in some\nChicago school chlldlcn\nTlie increase in Weigh I was far\ngreater than could ho accounted for\nhy tha tood value of the urange juice.\nwhich was giv- n In amount, of about\na plnl a dav of 1 llu unsliahied juice.\nHi vv did (hey ncciuinl lor tills?\nSimply thai the orange Juief\nseemed lo affect the oilier foods\ntaken, so that the Very valuable\nmineral \u00bb.!is in th.- 1 1 vv.ro absorbed in larger quantities Into the\nhlood. ami all the lisucs of the\nho.lv were Hills hotter Illicitae (he increase in\nsir: ugth.\nThis (IT;,) is littrilllll.\nmill-, and oiange juice c\nthree besl \u25a0 known vilau\nand (',\nThree Chicago roseaivl\ng.si thai thee* vitamin-\njuice promote the icon\nof e!*in*ntl already firesi\nefficiently used. In other words the\noranar juice ll a sort of \"efficiency\n, xp. ii\" Unit make* ih \u25a0 other elements In ihe food .I\"' heller or\nmore complete work.\nl-'inilicr that lhc orange juice stimulates Ihe flow of digc-live juice in\ntht Stomach to a grout, r extent, and\nthus then* valuable mineral suits\ni.e.. quickly absorbed Into ihe blood\n(ill leaving the stomach\nThe idea (hen is not lhat oranges\nshould replace milk, bin lhat where\nmilk canine, he used I\" advantage.\norange juice, for the reasons mentioned above, might w> 11 ho substituted.\nHI\nI IS\nPeople Will Punish Late Ad\nministration, Says\nSenator Green\nI,\nshe*.\nIght and\no vita,\nins tlu\nA. B\nno ll SUB-\niu orange\nonical use\nnl hut not\n'CONSTITUTION* IS\nONJA' DISTRACTION\nEnormity nf Disclosures Will\nSoon Sink Into Public\n.Mind\nThnt the Dominion li\nrevenues unyviure thm <|100,-)00,y(ll>\nlo $-lUO,0U0.lH>0 a pp*V in tlie hint two far\nwhat su'.'.li s were admitted by both ifters were apparently sLuek In \u2022\nparties lo lie ne< essary. I up to their necks.\n\"As a (Oiutquvnc*, tlie house was \\ \"I \u00abni firmly convintt-J tint the\n(]i-sMulvt(J without any supplies being i P ople of Canada, wiien they realize\nvoted except the interim nupply ->al- j the facts, nnd realize the vast volume\nready autlioi lz1 d. This necessitated I of the money balllg stolen from the\npovei'itor--,'eiiiral-s wan*;mts being 1 trwwury, will aroi^e to action, and\nIWMd even for such obligations ascend back to parliament the party\nthe Ml&rlM of the civil service, f he I tint stands for good, clean, IroneHt\ngovernor-general will only issue his administration of public affairs, and\nwarrants for such obligalion* as with a substantial majority.\"-\nsalaries, and in special casi s, as for s*ru ' \u2014 -''-- - \u25a0'\u25a0'\"\u25a0\"!\"*\"\u2014=\nabsolutely nee* ssaty public works ...._.. r.._ . ^. ..\nactually in the course of construction.'\nNo new public; works in Canada can '\nbe undertiiken until the hou.-c. meets\nagain. Mr. King, by thus making\nimpossible ihe carrying on of this\npart of tiie country's business, has\ncertainly demonstrated that he is\nlooking aftet himself and the advantage of the party he represents\nrather than the interests of the\ncountry generally.\nTo Sidetrack the Scandal\n\"As far as tlie constitutional o,u vs-\ntion Mr. King raised is concerned,\ntht re i\u00bb no doubt on niy part that\nbe raised It for the pui-posc of sidetracking the real (piestion before the\ncountry, which is consideration of the\ncustoms acandal under the adrninis-\n! ti-ation of the party recently In office,\n\u25a0 , . which led to the sensational customs\nprobe and its disclosures.\n\"The disclo-ures In the lmtulry, as\nit went, were much more\nthree years Ihwilgh the 'de- damaging l.han the general public yet\nbunching smuggh'jig\" ring, which\nflourished because tlie King govem-\nrenlizis, as the evidence, or at least\nthe portion of It made public, has not\nyet had time to sink Into the minds\nthe people will find th-.-m\n> Ive: mure fully InCuinieJ on fnese\npoints.\ni \"In addition to wiiat was nrule\npublic, a portion of the Duncan rc-\nment would not take any acllor, par- 0f the people. There is no doubt. I\nliMiiient having finally to initiate the however, that as tlv cimpalgn pro- |\nInquiry, mi the beJief expressed WW*'\nSaturday by Senator It. 1\u00ab'. f'.rcen,\nwhen in Nelson. The facts of the\nca-e, willi irtust 'sjn-oft'ic. cli irges\nagaiiift the chief preventive officer.\nwho was in the ring, were lad he- \u201e, ,tel\u201e Uut {Uc\nlore Mackenzie king 18 month,, he- ^ ^ wug ,m u,e ,o b(}\ntore the charges made by the ton- br ,_. h ^ R. ^\nservnivei, ,\u201e liarllanAnt 1Inally bl.,..ullil \u201e, -,L. ,._\u201e__ in u s!f.\nforced an inuOIrv. benalor Orecn \u201e\u201e\u201e.,.\u201e,. (\u201e,\u201e l,[,rtll.u,al. \u201e\u201e,., m\npointed out. I tinallv laid on the tahle or the house\nHe devdared that the etistoms .^ ^ ,hc ^^ im(,\nseanda. even ,1 no olher hrter \u20ac\u00bb. tl\u201e,.lf0:,; Lie tew by those in-\ntere, lulu the ease against the lot*! ^^ ,\u201e \u201e\u201e,\u201e, \u201e ,\u201e\u201e ^^\nMackeaele K.ns admtntotmtloft, wnud Greatt..t Scanilal in History\nhave meant It! emphatic downfall, ...,.,,,, qu,st|on o( ih_ c,mll)11\nand predicted that the llelghen \u00abov- I ^.^ jn ft*\u00ab ^^^ ^ v< ^\nemnunt that was called to o. Ice to u ]f , \u201e ^ ,,,Ul,st\nsucce.d the eeu-ured a.ln.in.ittrallon ^ ^^ llnlung ,,ovc.rnm_u_ __.\nflcials, and indeed Home of the mhi-\nQ \u201en!y those wlio have llu- Heh\nfor office wouldn't UM their salve on\nother jK'ople.\nThe farmer has his troubles, but\nit doesn't take 40 acres o* corn to\npay thi rent on a habitation the\nfixe of a hen house.\nWhen a boy\nunderstood, lit\nestimai' d.\nof II says lie Ss Ql*\u00bb-\nreally means under-\n^g[3^\u00a3Zi\npirn h of sail and o\nere mi. Haver Willi\nof vaidhi extract i\nflavoring) and frcezi\nof Ice ii one pari\nof your double .boiler ...ok till thick (aba\nand smooth, one plnl ol svv'.l uiiln. | onlu\none-hall cup ol lloor. on' cup \"I in\u201ev,\nsugar an,I two heilcn 'gcs. Cod four\nthe mixture then .t,U\\ lo It one ullait\nof cold, eweet milk, one sn.allcsl-size\ncan of evaporated milk, one additional up ..f granulated sugar, a\n15\nIn\n, cork h\"lc\nof ice I .\nioV' r wilh news\nM least one h\ncap ol I.\ne tahl spoon\nanv .h sired\nthree |.arts\nsilt till sll.f\nea wilh Ihe\nThen ream] pack in\none of sill,\nmil lei stand\nripea helore\nwould ho returned hy the country.\nKing Blacked Public Work!\n\"The situation today is an linpre- !\ncedciite.l one.\" stated Senator tliein. I\n\"Mackenzie King, on heing del' uted. |\ntook the attitude that lie dhln'l pro- ]\npos, to let ,Mr. Meighen finish the 1\nhtislness of the session, and refused '\nto consult with him on eumldetlng .\nIho business In hand und granting I\nCJhe Waist\nJthdt wouldn't\nwear out\nIT was an extra fine\npiece of crepe^\nlt was never laundered with anything\nbut Lux and lukewarm water\u2014\nJr wore and wore\nuntil it went out of\nstyle\u2014\n% keep tlie wardrobe\nFresh and Beautiful\nnothina so aood as\nLUX\nLEVER BROTHERS LIMITED*\nTOMONro\nDiiSI\/ISnrC \\ Let us figure your bills\nDUIIUlliaS V Building Material. Coast\n\u201e Lumber a specialty.\nMaterial john burns & son\nMO Meal Can Be So\nCANADIAN SINGER IN LONDON\nHe is middle-aged if neat legs li\nthe chorus don't eompenslt j fol\nrotten music.\n Q\t\nThe only .injection to national :\ncronamy is that It makes the ap- j\nproprlation go up every veal-.\nWEI.U TIHl.uK WHO ltfn'K\nIIUATS aUVB HCTION HAXl'M\nTHV: TASK til' CUBAWIKa 11'\nMliStfES AT (IHADE CftOMINO*\nTwo la company, three a crowd:\nfour an organization to loot the\ntreasury._\nCorrect this sentence: \"sjlie had It\ncut viry tloHt this time,\" said Ihe\nwoman, \"hut her dad didn't growl\nabout it.\" '\nDefeating the\nDesires\nPeople's\nIl appears I hut tht! L\/heral Kd-\nmonton Bulletin haa been darlnK\n\u25a0enough to erltkixe the use of the\nyrupot tionul rppreosntatlon method in\nthe Albirta cltie* In the lute Alberta\npruvlneial * le* tion, and tlie Liberal\nCalgary Albeitan cornea buek with\na hot one.\nThe Bulletin made this Indictment:\n\"Proportional representation enabled\nthe government to count in an attorney-general in Edmonton whom It\ncould nut h.'ivt- ' k'i-led un the one-\nman-one-vote system.\"\nCommenting that the Bulletin \"hii*\nnever Turned the nu'iininj,' either or\np. II. or the tninj-fcnihle vole,\" th<\nAlbertun makes tills rejoinder: \"IJnt\nfor P. H. the Liberals would Mt have\none Librral mendn-r ol ijiiiliiinient.\nhut on th,' other hand' tin- Bul'i tin\nwuiild now be witnes.-dnK (he s;ier-\ntacle of five Conservative meniln'i's\nfor that city.\"\nSunimuriZ'.-d. this inU'iestinK in-\nfurmution,- from Albertu Lilicrnl\nBourees, Is to this ottMti\nA I-'urmer altoriK-y-seneral elect-\nt-d on other than first-ehoiee\nvotes\nThe entire Lil'erjii delegation\nin the Albeil.i holit\" elected on\nother than first-choice vot*.-s.\n('-\u2022IrDotiUMi s desire for five Con*\nrferviillves defeated by the device\nof allowing the full Conservative\nsti ngth to be polled only for th-'\nConservative first choice.\nBut to defeat the wishes of the\nmajority Is exactly the function of\nthe proportional representation plan.\nBeneficial as Breakfast\n-If It's a RIGHT\nBreakfast!\nMME. LOUISE tDVINA\nA Canadian dtflplte ihe fed that she went lo 1 don -d yews ago, has\nreaicd i; sens...lion in London musical circles hy her- production, \"Hearts\nmd OUmomK' a comedy quite in contrast to her previous HUCO80 in grand\n>l - ra.\nFlashlights\nand Batteries\nWe wiwh to advise the public that we have received\nanother large shipment of the famous\nBURGESS .BATTERIES\n\"Tlie Kind That Lasts Longer\"\nWe have them Uf Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the\npopular styles.\n-PRICES RIGHT\u2014\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21 \u25a0. C.\nNOTHING to eat all night\u2014the\nbody ready and waiting to\nextract the maximum amount of\nnourishment from food, nourishment which will supply all its\nvaried needs \u2014 surely breakfast\nshould receive the mostNcareful\nthought of any meal of the day.\nYet, too many people today eat a\nskimpy, hurried breakfast \u2014 a\nbreakfast which is frequently deficient in some of the vital elements\nof nutrition.\nDon't think this means that everyone should eat a large breakfast.\nJust eat as much as your appetite\ndictates. But make sure that what\nyou do eat contains the proper\nvaried nourishment. And so that\nyou can do this\u2014so that you can\nreceive from a large or small\nbreakfast, the five essential food\nelements,\u2014an expert in food values\ncreated Grape-Nuts. \u00ab\nCrape-Nuts Gives the Body\nExactly What it Needs\nGrape-Nuts is made from whole wheat\nand malted barley, prepared by special\nmilling and baking processes. It has a\ndelightful nut-like flavor all its own. It\nis remarkably easy to digest. And a\nsingle serving \u2014 four teaspoonfuls \u2014\neaten with milk or cream, gives your\nbody an abundance of varied and balanced\nnourishment.\nGrape-Nuts furnishes dextrins. maltose\nand other carbohydrates for heat and\nenergy; iron for the blood; phosphorus\nfor teeth and bones; protein for muscle\nand body-building; and the essential\nvitamin-B.\nAnd Grape-Nuts is crisp\/ It encourages\nthe thorough chewing which is necessary for perfect digestion and for the\nhealth of teeth and gums.\nMake the tempting, nutritious---less\nthan one cent\u2014single serving of Grape-\nNuts a daily breakfast habit. Your\ngrocer has Grape-Nuts in wax-wrapped\npackages ready to eat as it comes from\nthe package\u2014or you may wish to accept\nthe offer below.\nA&4 \"There's a Reason\" m V A\nGrape=Nuts\ns-A ___.--*\u2014\" .m\\ Made in Canada\n\\ dire\"**-\t\niH\"** \u2022\t\n\\ ui\"- \u25a0;;. -\u25a0\u25a0\n\u2014\\ c\", which a former college ph-iicttt\ndirector hat prepared for at. You will find\nthe delightful menm which thii bonk con-\ntaint a real help toward better health.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, 'MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1926\nPage Five\nnt?\nFoot H\nComfort\nYou are assured comfortable feet if you place\nthem in a pair of mi_r\nOxfords.\nCome in and be fitted.\nR. Andrew & Ci.\nLeaders in-Footfashion\nT\nON FREE LIST\nStarkey Says Some Buyers in\nEast Launching Campaign\nWANT TO ADMIT\nEUROPE METALS\nAssociated Boards Will Stand\nfor Kootenay Producers\nYOU-DON'T HAVE\nTOBEAMAGICIAN\nTO TURN THOSE\nB4ffi-W-1HGS\nUSE, A.\nFor Psoriasis\nTa*a Onr Herbal Remedies\nBnolt en Pkin DlMMM, new\nTreatise nn Chronic Diseases l,y\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet OH\nLoss of Manhood and .DlieA'Ma\nof men. Booklet on F.-male niaj\nand advice, five, hv mail; iiO\nyears' experience, Without erlti-\nctzing or disparaging your loeal\ndoctors, write us he fore losing\nhope. Treatment hy mail our\nspecialty.\nENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD.\n1359 Davie, Vancouver. B.C.\nB.C.'sOldesf Herbal Institution\nUPS CONQUER\nPROVINCE FIRES\nSome Large Blazes Still at the\nCoast; Winds Predicted\nVANCOUVER, B.C., July 18. \u2014\nCooler weather experienced over the\nweek-end in most of the districts of\nBritish Colymbia where serious forest\nfires wero burning during the past\nweek, hns aided in their subjection.\nIt wis MM here tonight. The puliation remains critical, with three or\nfour largo blazes not yet under control, and strong winds n nd con -\nifnued dry weather I'oree-im by\nweather bureau officials.\nThe fires still burning In tho coa-\u00abt\ndistrict aro at Fanny bay nnd Stillwater, adjacent to extensive lumbering plants, and in the Sooke district\non Vancouver island, west of Victoria.\nThis Inst blaze Is reported (o be endangering that city's watershed timber. It assumed serious proportions\non Saturday, and spread into new\nterritory today. '\nAt the local provincial forestry\noffice, it wns stated that approximately 200 fires were reported either\nextinguished or brought under* control last week.\nCanadian ale worth $100,000, bootleg rate, was seized in But New\nYork freight yqrds of I^ong [stand\nrailway. * * \u25a0\nDUCO\nIs not a paint or varnish. Unlike aqytlMflg else. It is\nDUCO, the beautiful, enduring finish now adapted for\nyour use on Woodwork, new or old.; Furniture, Automobiles, Floors, Walls, Metal Work.\nNot affected by steam or moisture, heat or cold. It\ndries quickly. . .\n,, .Anyone can apply it. Just brush it on.\nWe have a full stock in all colors.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nLook for tha Red Hardwara Stor.\nPHONE 497 - ^^ aQX 4M\nIf\nPREVENT\nFOREST\nFIRES\ni\n*?\nYOU CAN\nHELP\nB. C. FOREST SERVICE\n\"Because the lead and zinc mining\nindustry \"of ihe Konl*Mi:iy. ami thfl\nConsolidated Mining .<\u2022 Smelting\nCompany of Canada, after ;i. long\nand hard struggle, are enjoying pros-\nperity with the rlxe of the metal*, fl\npropaganda Is being started by Home\nlarge metal consumers In the eut to\nremove the slight protection on Lead\nand zinc, which In CfttUkdl are chiefly\nKootenay products, and lb row sptlj\nthe Canadian market to the load and\nzinc of the world,'' stated Kre(| A.\nStarkey, commissioner ot the Associated Boards of Trade ol Buteni\nBritish Columbia. Saturday.\n*'It behooves the Kootenay, and\nBritish Columbia, to Htand on ffuard\nagainst this move, which is put forward for tlie boncflt of some Industries that enjoy protection on th-Wr\nproducts, but now Mt a. chance to\nintroduce raw* material from Kurope.\nThe matter will be | mined in tely taken\nup by the Associated Board* of Trade\nof Knstern British Columbia, and\nrepresentations will lie made to the\nDominion government, as to the importance to the lead and line producers, (if the small protection these\nni'-'tals have hitherto heen 'illime.l.\"\nPropaganda Starting\nMr. St 11 key said items mm hf-\nginning to appear In eastern papers\nto the *{tect that th-v duty of 8 MOt\na pound on tht'se I\u2014tola was \"an\nentirely unnecessary gilt tip the Consolidate!,\" il being nverlnnkcil that\nthe company passed on the fluty and\nother favnnible fiwtori tn th \u25a0 bad\nand zinc producers in the lhft.pt oi\nlow treatmeni rates, rat's thai were\nso low that lliey wen- as important-\na factor ns the htffb price oj OUt^tl\nIn developing the product inn of tfrti\nterritory. On the present price of\nmetals, the duty worked ont at In\nor 12 per .cent, a .pretty low dutv\ntn be called protective.\nThat a few of the blf coneumeri\nof pig lead are behind the movement,\nis the belief ot Comrni^sionev Starkey.\n\"Sucli an extraordinary move-would\nbe to their advantage \" bur to the\ndlsadvantag-' ot the producers of\nCanadian lead, whn aimosi. entirely\nnre operating in Itritish Columbia,\"\nhe pointed out. '*Tbeir motive is\npurely selfish, an the fabricator.-, of\npig lend enjoy a very liiyli t*rtff\nprotection and are making large\nprofits. Apparently tin y would\ngladly place their orders for pig lead\nin Europe, if removal ol the slighi\niluty made it to th'-ii* advantage to\ndo so.\nSmaller Producers Overlooked\n\"The theory La thai beeau-se Ih*\nConsolidated. Hfter having spent millions of .dollars and pot paid its\ndiai-ehnlders any dividends lor some\nyears, is temporarily making a lot\nof oionev, ihe. tariff on lead and zinc\nshould theft (ore be wiped ouL. The\nposition of the hundreds of small\nproducers of lead ores is entirely\nlost sight of. Tha fact that only\nthrough the very large production la\nthi; Consolidated enabled to give\npresent low rates of treatment Is. not\nthought ot.\n\"In contrast with the Canadian\ntariff, the I'nited States tariff places\nduties nf 2U cents a pound on lead\nund 1 7-8 ctfnts a pound on zinc, an\nadequate deterrent to raw materials\ngoing in from Europe.\nCheap European Labor\n\"If lead und zinc, were placed on\nthe Canadian free list, it would not\nhe \u25a0\u00ab) much tho American competition that would be offered to our\nKootenay products, but competition\nfrom continental Europe, where wage\nscales and living conditions are very\nmuch below what they are In this\ncount ry. The wage scale In Polish\nSilesia, where large quantities of\nlead and zinc are produced, for Instance, is only 70 cents per day, and\nthat in Spain, where further large\nquantities are produced, la seven\nfrancs per day, which at the present\nvalue of the franc works out at n\ndaily wage of under 25 cents.'*\nIt was up to British Columbia, and\nparticularly the Kootenay, to resist\nthis proposal to penalize lead and\nzinc mining the Instant conditions\nhad taken a favorable turn, Mr.\nStarkey declared.\nSOCIETY\nThis column ts _m_g conducted\nby Mrs. M. J. Vljzneux. All news of\na \u25a0oflajl nnttire, including receptl\nnri i-ii I n i-ii I >\u25a0! I :i i i j \u25a0\u2022 ii. r i u nam\nR soi'iiti iwu'ire. iiieiuning receptions,\nprivate entertain men ta, personal\nItems, marriages, etc., will appear\nin this column. Telephone Mra.\nVlgiicux at her residence.\nHrs. Andrew Sutherland, Hllica street.\n. ti last night to spend n. month at\nMrs. Harry Bfflfeop, High street, has\nas her MMl her mother. Mr-. Mlrtg-\nley, of Kootenay Landing.\nMr, and Mrs. Doaanbarfat \"I Sunshine BftT, with their quests. Mrs.\nLivingston and famdy, motored to\nNelson to shop Saturday.\nMis. William Miicnanari and her\nson, Bill Andy, of Ymir, wett city\nvisitors -Saturday.\nMr. McKinnon of Sal urn s|ien! Sal-\nMr and Mrs.\non lett Knday\n'ft Pall and Ibeir\nenlna for the coast\nMr. and Mrs .1 (* Itaaftllp, Kirf\napart men is. have returned from fl few\nweeks' trip to Calvary ami Banff.\nThev were accompanied by the lat-\nter's alftter. Miss Jewel] of Toronto,\nwho will apaHd a few nionihs in Nel-\nhraid Reea left Saturday evening\npenticton.\nIr. and Airs. W. Calhlek, with the\nmer's sister. Miss Jennie Calblck,\nlast night for Victoria.\nSlti\nPrice of Sunsbiiii\nto town Saturday.\nMi' and Mrs Hrui'i- Warden of\nTrail, who have been holidaying at\nMoswell, wre hi Melton over the\nWeek-end.\nB. Edmonson of Trail spent the\nweek-end in Mellon.\nDr. D. \\V McKay had aa his guest\nover the week-end Erie Campbell of\nHonnlngton.\ni' Penticton. formerly\na iyeeli-eiid visitor\nVIENNA, July IS.\u2014One hundred\npeople wero killed *in a landslide in\nBosnia.\nJ. l\". Kennedy\nOf Nelson was\nhere.\nMr. and Mrs. A. TVfteux and their\nfamily, of HonninKton, with Airs. i>e-\nfieux's mother, Airs. Steel, left yesterday bv motor for B month's vacation to be sjK-nt in Banff, Calgary and\nother cities in Alberta. They will return via the Stares.\nMrs. ft. Severn and (hunrhter, Miss-\nMargeryi of Procter, spent. Saturday\nin Nelson.\n.Mrs. R. W. Hauney of Trail, who.\nwith her family, is sumniering at\nCrescent Bfty, spent Saturday shopping\nir. town.\nii. Qainble. the Salmo lumberman.\nwas a Visitor to town Saturday.\nWarren Cartmei. roo of Mr. and\nMrs. John Curtniel. Silica street, left\nFriday for Procter io camp with\nRoddle and Dia McLeod-\ni \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Alarjorle CJuin of ITarrnp spent\nSaturday in Nelson.\nJohn Bell left Saturday evening for\na trip to the coast.\nJ, AleMilhm, general manager nf\nC.EJt telegraphs, with headquarters\nIn Alonti-eat, passed through Nelson\nSaturday evaiuttg en route to Van-\nAirs. E L. Hartwlg. nee Sarah IVm\nilea, left Saiui-fiay evfiplng fur Frinci\nRupert to Join her husband.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMr. nnd KM. G A*. Cawh-y of Salmo\n\u2022pent Saturday shopping in Nulson..\nDavid McIJttrney of Salmo was a\nweek-end visitor in town, the guest of\nMr. and Airs. C V. QBgnOft, Silica\nAir. and Mrs. Ered Chapman, with\ntheir daughter, Maxlne, of Trail, were\nweek-end gueata of Airs. Joseph De-v\nohampa on the north shore.\n\u2022 a e\nAirs. \\V. J. Meagher, Carbonate\nstreet, has left for Vancouver, having\nbeen called thrmiKti the illness of her\nsister, Miss l.. HeOrory, formerly of\n.Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 g\n-Miss Marjory Caddcn of Kaslo is\nVisiting Aliss Bdlth Wilton uf Victoria street for thu next two weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAirs. C. V. ttasnon, Silica street.\nentertained at dinner Friday evontag,\nhonoring Aliss Alary Scanlan of Vancouver, who formerly resided here.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAir. and Airs. M. Argue, who are residing on the north shore, have as\ntheir guest from Cranbrook the hitter's mother.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nLeslie Wtghtwleh spent the week-end\nat his ranch ut Longbeach.\n\u00ab \u2022 *\nW. J. Sturgeon, who has been residing in the east for the past four\nyears, arrived in Nelson last night,\nand u the guest of his mother, Mrs.\nJoseph Sturgeon, Silica street.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Airs. H*. L. Genest and\ntheir family left last night for Gtand\nPorks, where they intend making their\nhomo in future.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJohn rhilbort of Vancouver, a pioneer of Nelson, was a visitor in town\nover the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. Harold Johnston and family of\nMoose Jaw, who arm on an extended\nmotor trip, were visitors to Nelson\nFriday. \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nCaptain Lane of Trail, a former\nNelsonite, spent Saturday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nWilliam White of Passmorft was a\ncity shopper Saturday.\nE. W. Kopeck! of Appled.ilo spent\nSaturday in town on business,\n\u2022 e e\nDr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed havo as\ntheir guests the lat ter's sister and\nbrother-dii-luw, Air. and Mrs. P. A.\nCleland of Vancouver and their children, tjwendllyn, Hetty and Lindsay.\nBISHOPS' PLAN MAY\nENO COAL STRIKE\nLONDON;, July 18.\u2014Negotiations\nstarted by leading churchmen are\nexpected to help in ending tha ooal\nstrike.\nJgfjSfrSgajffi\n611 Baker Street. Phone 200\nJULY CLEA\nThis is a time of unusual value givin\ni to effect a complete clearance the prices\n,' belOW a few of the many Saving opport\n\\SAVE ONE-THIRD ON YOUR NEW\nCOAT\nA'l l h ;jt>%\\\nCooling refreshing nourishing\nSHREDDED\nWHEAT\nwith strawberries and cream\nTailored or Dress Coals nf Tweeds,\nSucdine, Charmcen and Poiret Twill.\nMany are trimmed with fur, and all are\nsmartly tailored and lined throughout\nwith plain Satin or Silk Crepe. Colors \u2022\nare Navy, Rosewood, Sand and Castor.\nSizes 16 to 41. Regular values $25.no\nto $97.50. CLEARING AT |*M.eS\nTO JF05.00 EACH.\nWOMEN'S DRESSES\nAt $6.95 Each\nVoile and Linen Dresses in a range of\nstyles and colors. Sizes 1G to 44. Values to 115.60. SALE PRICE, $6.!>5\nEACH.\nA PILLOW SLIP SPECIAL\nAt 4 for $1.00\nThese are made of pood quality White\nCotton. Full sizes with hemstitched\nends. Extra value at 1 FOR jp 1.00.\ng. Many lines are broken, and in order\nare cut doeper than ever. We present\nunities offered today:\nDRESS SILKS\nAl $1.98 the Yard\nPlain and Fancy Dress\nSilks in all the wanted j\nCOKnrs. *>(> inches wide.\nValues to $\"..50. SALE\nPRICK, $1.88 THE\nYARD.\nKNITTED\nSPORTS SUITS\nAt 20 Per Cent Off\nSmartly tailored, 'Snorts Suits in two-\npiec.o idyles, in colors of Sand, Grey,\nBlack and White, and Ros\u00ab. ' Sizes 34\nto 40. RflfUlar fl6.\u00ab9 to 125.09. AT\n20 PER CENT DISCOUNT,,\nHOLEPROOF HOSE\nAi 98c the Fair\nPure Silk and Hiayon Silk rnixd Hre'\nin all the wanted\n10. SALE PR it:\nWhite and Mauve.\ncolors. 8ize^ S'-> to\ni, \u25a0iJS? THE PA'R\nBETTER QUAl-\n1 iTY RAYON\nUNDERW*A9\nAt 20 Per Cent\nViKovmi\nR ,\u2022\u25a0 y o n Vests,\nB 1 o o m ers and\nCombir.tvtfons in\nthe better quality.\nColors' Pink,\nMedium and large\nsizes. Repnlar values $2.25 tu |8.5b.\nCLEARlNt; AT SJ51.SO TO |a.TO.\nSALE OF REMNANTS TODAY\nRemnants of Silks, Voile-, Cottn Dress-\npoods. Linens and Staples in 2 and t\nyard lengths. CLEARING AT HALF\ni'RICE.\nBELGIUM WILL TAX BETTING\nniOVBXtK J\"iy is\u2014Tii\" n.'i'--i;Hi\npovprnnient Is tn try mut raiM mntv y\ntn bolater up its faJthig tnnc, *>\nt.'txinK bcttlnK.\nSir Arthur Ki wijjolma nf tendon,\n\"iilKh h.-.ilih axpart haa bom I. < \u25a0.\niIiik al tin. Unlveralcy nf Michigan,\nMI1.IJON.MHI C'S lKIMi:\nON ISI.VM) lil'UVS\nri'.KsroTT, Ont, July tl.\u2014Tht\nJ4II.OO0 hnmn nu J r bland ill til''\nSt. r^ivrrnco rivo*. OWttW by J. B.\nlllllpr of Alhnny, .V.Y., wns laMroyl '1\nby tire raiisi\"! by ;i ilrl'i'llvi- llu\nin the firoii'H't' ehlmnay, \u00bbv\u00ab t6\u00bb\nweek-orul. A rnlloctiiui ot lii.nli- and\nantique:, vfthicil at $T.ri,i wms In.-i\nin tho blMt. .\nBELGIAN RAILROADS\nTO PRIVATE CONTROL\nBRUSSELS, July IS.\u2014Tlir rliam-\nbcr of cU'initiea today adjouvnad\nuntil October 19, after voting a. hill\ncreating tho '\"Nutinnnl Kailrnails\ncompany.\" which is to take over\ncontrol of all tho rallroodi in Bui.\nglum.\nWelcomes Women\nto Irish State\nLongines\nOUTING WRIST WATCHES\nKamims tot 111. 11- iiii'ilily.\n$25.00 \"Ml S.12.00\nA Man's Watch\nA. T. N0X0N\nYour Jeweler\nAgent for Heint-:man Pianos\n-^When using V\n\/-'-WILSON'S X\nFLY PADS\n- - PCAD rtlPECTtONS \"\n_f\" CAREFULLY &ND\n^--^ -^ . -FOLLCV.' THEM\/\n\u25a0:; .jS) \u25a0 LXACTLV\/\nBest of at! Fly Killers\u201410c and\n2~,c p'_M- packet at all Druggists,\nCirocers w\\ (lereral Stores.\nTIM HEALY\nOnrp the plt-fTT \u00b0f Britinh rabinpts,\nnow his pxr^llency, reincsenting Great I\nItritaln as gnvprnnr-Rfneral of the*\nIriRh Tnm State In this capacity ho\nwolcomed the Women's International j\nLeague for Pence uml Freedom con-'i\ngresa. presuleil over by Jame AcUlams\nof the United States. In Dublin. It in I\nthe first congr-jss of the kind ever\nheld there.\nJuly Specials\nIn Steel Beds, Floor\nSamples\nWhile They Last\n$18.00 Stmmons, Walnut\nFinish, 2-iiifh post. Full\nsizi'.\nSpecial Pttce ... ?1H.50\n124.00 '.Vhitc Enamel Finish. i!-int'h post. Full size.\nBrass caps. 6 fillers.\nSpecial $1-1.00\n$22.r.O White Enamel Finish. 2-inch continuous\npost, 5 fillers. Full size. Special Price\n$25.00 Vernis Martin .2-inch Post Bed .\nS512.50\nsia.ot)\nCOT AND MATTRES8 \t\nFULL-SIZE MATTRESSES ?'>..\">0\nFULL-SIZED SPRINGS W.00\nyo.r.0\nand Up\nand Up\nStandard Furniture Co,\nCOMPLETE B0U8- FURNISHERS, XELSOM, \/>'. C.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 aiaaiiaiiai \u2014 -\u2014.-.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u2014.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u00bb\n 'Pago Rbf\nTnE NELSON DAILY NEWS' MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1$. ISM\nRECORD FDR SIX\nTo End of June, 189 Mineral\nClaims Recorded in\nNelson Division\nLARGEST NUMBER\nFOR MANY YEARS\nGreatest Activity Is in the\nSalmon Valley\nArea\nThere have been 1S9 mineral claims\nStaked In the Nelson mining district sine? January I, the largest\nnumber known to have been lueated\nin six months for a number of years.\n\u25a0 Most of the locations have, been in\nthe Salmon valley. A few were on\nKootenay lake shores and there wore\nsome in the Arrow lakei district\nThere have been 37 mineral claims\nstaked out on the Salmon river, the\ngreatest number in any one locality.\nWith 16 locations to its credit. Lust\ncreek comes second on the list. There\nwere 12 locations made on the Pend\nd'Oreille river and between the Salmon\nand Pend d'Oreille river mouths If)\nclaims were staked.\nFive locations wero made near Gl-\nnol's Landing, one on Columbia point\nand three near Sanca. making a total\nof nine locations on Kootenay lake.\nFollowing are the mineral claims\nlocated in the Nelson mining district\nto date:\nPhllomene Dcsireau\u2014Beauty, one\nmile from Wynndel.\nJ. A. McDonald\u2014Cold Reef, near\nmouth of Salmon river; Vulcan, near\nmouth of Salmon river; Blue Bell,\nabout 1% miles east on the mouth of\nSalmon river.\nPaul Knabe\u2014Silvertlp, two and a\nhalf miles north of Peer Park.\nBernard Continl\u2014Kllen, adjoining\nLucky Strike, near Columbia Gardens\nJohn Dellapini \u2014Fortune, adjoining\nLucky Strike; Lucky Tom, adjoining\nthe Ellen, near Columbia Gardens.\nSebastian Contini\u2014Hussel, adjoining\nthe Ellen; Rosy, adjoining the Kllen,\nnear Columbia Gardens.\nB, J. B, Irving and A. H. Gibbs\u2014\nCountry Girl No. 1, half mile north\nof Glnol Landing.\nJ. A. Benson\u2014Alolly, on Lost creelc,\n2H mile* above the South Fork of the\nSalmon river; Sunshine, Sheep creek, 6\nmiles from Salmo.\nE. Italllnger\u2014Minnie Al., Sheep\ncreek, 6 miles from Salmo; True Blue,\n7 miles from Salmo on Sheep creek\nroad, adjoining Legal Tender.\nA. A. Stewart\u2014Zinc No. 1, ridge between Peer and Go wan creeks; Creek\nNo. 2, on Peer creek, adjoining the\n\u25a0eater; Victor No. I, Salmon river,\nadjoining the Vicior.\nA. Vw Falding\u2014Zinc No. 2, on '\u25a0\nridge between 1 keer and Qowu creeks j\nand adjoining the Golden; VictorKo. 4,1\non Salmon river, ad Jul n ing ll\"- \"\u00bb\"-*\">'\u25a0 L\nHill No. 2, on snuth side of Sainton\nriver, adjoining the Inierlead No. 1. I\nG. E. Winkler\u2014Zinc No. 3, rtdge be-!\ntween I>eer and Oowan creeks, ad- j\nJoining Zinc No. 1; O. W. No. 1, on]\nSalmon river, adjoining George Wash- i\nlngton.\nM. O'Ponnell\u2014Zinc No. 4, ridge be- I\ntween peer and liuwan creeks, ad-1\nJoining Zinc No. 3, Hill Flue, on j\ndivide between Salmon and Pend\nd'Oreille rivers, adjoining Pome Wae. I\nIt. H. Stewart\u2014Lead, on ridge be-!\ntween Peer and Gowan creeks; Creek ]\nNo. 1, near Junction of Peer and Sheep\ncreeks, adjoining Faster; Vicior No. 2,\non Salmon river, adjoining Victor;\nHill, on divide between Salmon and\nPend d'Oreille rivers, adjoining Pome.\nW. Kennedy\u2014Pijon, seven miles\nabove mouth of Salmon river, on\nCranite creek; Hale It on. Granite creek;\nValley View, south side of Salmon\nriver.\nW. Grutchfiebl \u2014Harry, seven miles\nabove mouth of Salmon river; Pexlcr,\n'west side of Salmon river; Wand, -V_>\nmiles below mouth nf South Fork uf\nSalmon; Wild Rose, on Salmon river,\nti miles from Salmo.\nW. Wilde\u2014Ft. Simpson, on Granite\ncreek, about 4 miles above North\nFork of Salmon river; Ft. Steele, near\nFt. Simpson.\nHarold Likes\u2014Annex No. 1, southwesterly from Pend d'Oreille; Topaz.\non Annie -Bonnie creek; Diamond, adjoining Topaz; Triumph, i,% miles\ncast of mouth of Salmon; Zinc No. B,\n'on Peer creek; Victor No. 6, on south\nside of Salmon.\nArthur Lakes\u2014Annex No. 2, adjoining Annex No. 1; Opal, on Iron\nMountatn; Sapphire, adjoining Opal;\nZinc No. fl. adjoining Zinc No. 4;\nTriumph Fraction, between Salmon\nnnd Pend d'Oreille; Victor No. fl. ad-\nJoining Ihe Victor No. 2.\nJohn R. Craig\u2014Mackenzie King, on\nNorth Fork of Beaver creek.\nG. L. Peters\u2014Black Jack No. 1.\nSheep creek, 6'j> miles from Salmo.\nP. F. Bofftoa\u2014Black Jack No. 2,\nSheep creek, fl'i miles from Halnio\nBlack Jack No. 1 Fraction, adjoining\nLegal Tender; White Cloud No. 1,\nElk creek. \u2022 - I\nAgnus Curry\u2014Sultana, Ophlr and\nOrphant-Boy, headwaters of Calendar\ncreek.\nJ. E. Reed\u2014Garnet, on Iron Mountain; Ruby, adjoining Garnet; Snowstorm, on South Fork of tbe' East\nFbrk of Salmon. *\nB. Feeuey\u2014 Leadvllle No. 1, 10\nmiles above mouth of South Fork of\nSalmon; Little Joe, on Sheep creek;\nTenderfoot, east bank of Salmon.\nIrene Feeney\u2014Leadvllle No. 2, Salmon river; Mortgage Lifter, about 8\nmiles south of Salmo.\nA. Larson\u2014Triple, about one mile\nsouth of Crescent Valley station.\nA. Larson\u2014Crown, one mile south of\nCrescent Valley station.\nG. Larson\u2014Bex, one mile south of\nCrescent Valley station.\nC. A. Cowley\u2014Lead Queen, on Sheep\ncreek, about sij; miles from Salmo.\nRed Bird Alining company\u2014Rose,\nMay, Betty and Annie Fraction, one\nmile south of function of Salmon nnd\nIVnd d'Oreille rivers.\nCharles Swarizenhauer\u2014Shamrock,\n1'Vj miles northwest of peer 1'urk.\nLouis afetaesa\u2014Blueb.ll, on Arlington Mountain.\nW. Stead\u2014Victor, about four miles\neast oi* the mouth of Salmon river.\nTony Sod ja \u2014Mountain View, about\nIH miles nortjMSt of the Junction of\nthe Salmon river with the I'end\nd'Oreille river; Medium, on Salmon\nriver.\nJ. G. Hutchison\u2014Iron Hand, on the\nSalmon river.\nR. B. Suoman\u2014Apex, on Salmon\nriver.\nA. H. Garbutl\u2014Slim, north side of\nSalmon river.\nJanns Anderson\u2014East, on Sheep\ncreek; G. W. No. 3, on divide between Salmon and lYnd d'Oreille\nrivers.\nF. W. G uernsey\u2014Zi nc No. 7, on\nPeer creek; Q, W. No. 2, on ridge between Salmon nnd l'end d'Oreille rivers.\nE. P. Haukedahl\u2014Andubon, on Stewart creek; Cold Strike und Sourdough.\non Porcupine creek.\nJoltn Tomleh\u2014Ellen and North Star,\non Salmon and l'end d'Oreille rivers.\nE E. Emilson\u2014Puke, on Porcupine\ncreek.\nMeredith Miehaely\u2014 Mary Louise,\nSalmon and Pend d'Oreille rivers.\nS. J. Cu Turnings \u2014 Ited Top, about\nthree-quarters of a mile north of Salmo.\nA. B. Ritchie\u2014Grand View No. 1,\nmouth of Lost creek; Molly No. 3,\nLost creek.\nF. S. Peters\u2014Grand View No. 2.\nmouth of Lost creek; Molly-. No. 5,\nLost creek,\nL. R. Culbine\u2014Mo^ly No. 2. Lost\n*' Qtteen, uiouth of Lost\nsreek; Lead\n-.-reek.\nG. Blaylock\u2014Molly\nNo.\nLost\ncreek,\nCanadian Mining & Smelting company, Trail\u2014Molly No. 6, Lost creek.\nW. M. Archibald\u2014Grand View,\nmouth of Lost creek; Molly No. 1,\nLost creek.\nH. Gamble\u2014Zinc Fraction, on Deer\ncreek; Pome Fraction, on I'end\nd'Oreille.\nF. A. Wilkin\u2014Creek' Fraction, on\nPeer creek; cliff, on Salmon river;\nSalmon Fraction, Salmon river.\nW. J. Richards\u2014Byrd, on Anderson\ncreek.\nEdwin Baiubridge\u2014Nonie, on Columbia point, Kootenay lake; Julia, near\nGinol's Landing, Kootenay lake.\nAlexander MacPougal\u2014 Lilly, near\njunction of Salmon with Pend d'Oreille river.\nWalter Anduw\u2014-IMlville, on Bear\ncreek.\nA. J. Buckley\u2014Jack of Clubs, Pend\nd'Oreille river; Happy Day, Pend\nd'Oreille river.\nJack Smith\u2014Tom Roy. Pend d'Oreille river; Joy, l'end d'Oreille river.\nA. .1. Campbell, W. Young, J. W.\nFails\u2014Will you, A.L.B.E., Over, Black\nPine, Lily and Daisy, on Pend d'Oreille river.\nC. E. Desrosiers\u2014Alise( Idaho and\nRemington, Wild Horse creek.\nMargaret Peters\u2014Margarlte, Wild\nHorse creek.\nHugh Jones\u2014Alma, Wild Horse\ncreek.\nJames Gllle\u2014Big Ben, near Ymir.\nW. Fraiupton\u2014Saruh No. 2, Goat\ncreek.\nE. Mason\u2014Group, on divide between Lost and Sheep creeks; North\nHigh Wind Saturday Night Imperilled Golden Age,\nWiley's Spur\nEXrECT TO CORRAL\nHALL FIRE TODAY\nFlames Now Down to the\nTrack; Heat Can Be\nFelt on Highway\nFanned hy a high wind Saturday\nnight the Hall fire raced nt a grent\nspeed in nl] directions, but last night\nForest Ranger Jack StDenis reported the fire fairly well under control,\nand burning slowly toward Apex, a\n\u00bbmall logging siding six miles from\nNelson. It now extends from a point\nn mile from Apex south to a point\nabout a mile past Hall Siding, a distance of nbout five miles long and\nfrom one to two miles deep, or approximately 10 square miles. Some\ntime during Its race over Hall mountain the fire is thought to have taken\nthe Lost Cabin mine buildings, owned\nby a Spokane man. Although tho\nburning uf the buildings is not certain, such is the belief, for the mine\nwas in the path of tbe flames. Crews\nare unable to get in that location at\npresent.\nPractically from Wiley's Spur to\nHawkins' Spur the fire is either down\nto the Great Northern railway tracks\nfire is a quarter of a mil\u00a9 from\nthem. For a time Saturday night\nthe Golden Age mine. Including the\nnew stamp mill, several houses, nnd\nWiley's Spur loading siding were\nthreatened by the raging flames.\nHawkins' spur Is threatened, but the\nfire Is yet a quarer of a mile from\nit yet. Every effort was put forth\nto save the situation, and large crews\nand two automatic pumps fought the\nflames all night before getting them\nunder control.\nMile From No. 2 Camp\nA large crew is stationed at Wiley's\nNo. 1 camp in the Clearwater, and\nhas the situation well guarded. The\nfire Is yet about a mile from the\nRoyal, between Goat and Granite\ncreeks.\nH. H. Sawyer\u2014Group Two. divide\nbetween Lost nnd Cheep creeks.\nJoseph Caron\u2014Noble One, on di\nvide between Lost and Sheep creeks\nJ. I', Hell\u2014Noble Two on divide\nbetwern Lost and Sheep creeks,\nPnrcu-\n. Rhrum\nNo. 1.\nNo. 2,\ncamp, and at times almost crossed\nthe fire guard.\nAnother strong crew Is stationed\nat Wiley's spur yard aided with a\nwater pump. The fire at this point\nis in a half fan fashion, and close\nto the lumber piles. The wind had\ndied down considerably last night,\nand the crew Is taking every advantage In corralling the fire at that\nsection.\nExpect to Reach Head at Aiwx To.lny\nThe Apex end of the blaze looked\ngood last night, and was well under\ncontrol. It was Blowly burning\nthrough brush and unless a strong\nwind, has arisen during the night the\nfighters expect to reach the head of\nit early this morning.\nHeat from the fire can be felt from\nthe Nelson-Spokane highway, which\nIs only a few feet above the railway\ntrack*. Early Saturday morning the\nsmoke was so thick In the valley\nthat . motorists were unable to see\nmore than 100 feet ahead of them\nalong the road.\nDeer and rabbits are being frightened from the hills and nre numerous\nalong the highway.\nOver ISO Men Now Engaged\nAn extra crew of 20 men were\nsent from Nelson at 4;SO o'clock\nyesterday afternoon to the Apex end\nof the fire. They were not needed\nthen, and were sent to the Tend\nd'Oreille fire, but the s-ituntion\nlooked well there too, and the crew\narrived back at Apex Inst night. Another crew of 28 men was sent out\nlast night, and more men will be dispatched today. About 130 firefighters are at present working on\nthe Hall fire, not counting the crew\nwhich will go out today.\nForest Ranger StDenis stated the\nHail fire has yet burned very little\nvaluable timber, although it hns\npractically cleaned the Hall mountain of timber. Where the fire is\nnow burning in the Clearwater district, nil the timber is valuable, and\nthis the fire started to plow through.\nSaturday night.\nFOUR DIE 'FROM HEAT\nIN THE LAKE STATES\nASHLAND. Wis., July 18.\u2014Tfre\nlake states are sweltering, and four\ndeaths from heat prostration are r\nported. The mercury went over the\n100 mark, the highest point in 2i\">\nyears. A tropical atorm lust night\nKING PRESENTS HIS HORSEMANSHIP CUP\nat tho Richmond Horse show to\nIn th? SjHotOffaptl iilmve, Kine Oorec is shown prsmntlBf his c-hiillongo CUB\ndid much damage, Wowing down thc|Pnllce Sergeant \\:tw\\y ot M division, who ran-kd off th? honors for horeemanshin. The Queen accompanied His\nwhol* village of Upion. I Majesty to the show. ** ^_\t\nSpoke at the Big\nCatholic Assembly\n\u2014\u2014mmmm>\nMONSICNOR IGNACE SEIPEL\nFormer chancellor of Austria, who\nwas among tho speakers at the\nEucharistic congress in Chicago.\nPLACARDS\nUsually they are printed on cardboard, but if you\nprefer linen or paper just tell us and we will give\nyou the service.\nA colored cardboard makes an unusually effectiv*\nplacard. s\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING\nF, Wilkinson\u2014Honicstako.\npine creek.\nWllinm Dowling nnd R. 11\n\u2014Golden Brown Extension\nGolden Brown Extension\nGolden Brown Extension No. 3\nTamarac mountain.\nThomas Wilkinson and J. H. iDurln\n\u2014Fail-view, on Wild Horse creek\nPearl. Porcupine creek.\nH. Stevens\u2014Shirley, Wild Horse\ncreek.\nJ. 11. McDonald and R. Reeves-\nIron Musk and Portland, northeast of\nthe mouth of Salmon river.\nW. J. Wagstaff\u2014Gold Rnnd. In\nGoat creek; Center Royal, between\nGoat and Granite creeks.\nSmilh Curwen\u2014Surprise on' Wild\nHorse creek.\nD. MeRirnie\u2014Golden Eagle, Dost\ncrer*lc.\nB. Ca mpbell\u2014Beach, on Lost\ncreek.\nCharles Mnzerall\u2014Silver Rose, on\nLost Creek.\n1 Mis. M. lv. Donaldson\u2014Windsor,\non Iron mountain.\nJohn Waldbeser\u2014.Sanon, on Iron\nmountain,\nW. W. Miller\u2014Fools' Errand, Salmon river.\nOtis ITawkins\u2014Wild Cat. kicar\nWiley's Spur.\nE, J. Accart\u2014Jessie B., near Wiley's Spur.\nThomas Allan\u2014Mabel S., near\nWiley's Spur.\nGeorge S. Schmidt\u2014Maud S., near\nsouth fork of Salmon river.\nA. II. Gihbs. L, F. Tyson, T. F.\nLean and ft J. B. Irving\u2014Victoria,\nCountry Girl No. 2 and Country Girl\nNo. 3, near Ginol's Landing.\nA. llremner\u2014Jennie Bell, Wild\nHorse cret^k.\nJohn Sodja\u2014Linne, mouth of Mc-\nCormick creek; Mary, near Salmon\nand Pend d'Oreille rivers.\nHarold Vickeis\u2014Gold Reef, near\nSanca, Kootenay Landing.\nIt. C. Fry\u2014North Rand, near\nSanca. on the Kootenay lake.\nDennis Critoph\u2014South Rand, near\nSanca on Kootenay lake.\nE. R. Campion\u2014Charlie, Porcupine creek.\nElizabeth Hawkins\u2014rrlde of Groh.\nman, on Groh man mountain.\nC. J. Currier\u2014Keystone Fraction,\non Grohman mountain.\nAlfonso Fata and P. Sacco\u2014Allie,\non Porcupine creek,\nG. lapointe\u2014G.L., Salmon river.\nArchibald Guffin\u2014Ridge Fraction,\nSalmon river.\nW. Jones\u2014Glade No. 2, Salmon\nriver.\nF. Gordon\u2014Glade, Salmon river.\nW. R. Hunter\u2014Glade No. 1, Salmon river, adjoining the Glade.\nJ. R. Hunter\u2014Crystal, on Rover\ncreek.\nE. H. Thomson\u2014Cedar, on Rover\ncreek.\nJ. C. Riley\u2014Crag, on Rover creek.\nStandard Silver-Lead Mining company\u2014Marian, Alice, near Erie.\nW. H. North\u2014Myrtle, near Erie;\nKing George, west of Salmo.\nJ. A. Mclnnes\u2014South Myrtle nnd\nState, near Erie,\nRobert Thompson\u2014Lone Pine, Sal-\nmon river, eight miles below Salmo\nB. Campbell\u2014Silver Horn, on LoBt\ncreek,\nD. McBurney\u2014McBurney, on Lost\ncreek.\nhandy, is hiit\/\n>\u25a0..'\nGrusp carton firm'y at \u2022>\u25a0\nboth ends, holding flat ' J^\nwith blue teal towards\nyou.\nPresi both ends down- O\nward In one quick move- \u25a0**\nment, breaking open cm-\nler.\n.Holding both ends of\ncarton together and shake\nout number, of pats required. J \u201ei .. \u201e\nClone cti-ton and replacs J^\ntn refrigerator. TI\nf\n* i\nA\nCHOICEST\nPASTEURIZED\nCREAMERY.\nBUTTER\nPAT \u2014 A \u2014 TIME\nYOU '\nNceo\nTHEN\nI J\n \u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON1MY MORNING, JT'LYMO, DM\nvl\n'Page\" SeveiT>\n315\nSIX STRAIGHT\nLEAGUE GAMES\nfrail Wallops Nelson Nine by\na Score of 15-2 in\nPoor Game\nHurlers Tip Off\nPitch by Manner\nof Grasping Ball\nHUNTON, LETCHER\nPOLE OUT HOMERS\n'oor Infielding Discourages\nKraft; Trail Gets Seven\nin Fifth\nWEST KOOTF.NAY BA8KBALL\nLKAGUI*.\nWon Lost Pet.\nisland 4 1 800\nra'l 4 1 .800\nekon , ... 0 0 ,000\nNelson nenior baytlmll nine went\n(own before the visiting Trail team\nf Ha sixth straight defeat of the\n;ason, when it was walloped to the\nie of 15 to 2 in a Wtit Kootenay\n;ague series Contest lure yesieiday\nJfternooii. The game was witnessed\n)y the smallest crowd of fans of the\nfason, or cvon for your.-. Surcas-\nfi remarks were mimeroun from tht\nisolators, tnoit of whom \"took It\nit on the home boys.\"\nKi I ft Qa| H I) i -<'uu rugeil\nBut it wasn't Slim Kraft's fuul'\niat Nelson was chalked up for sucl.\nwhipping, for tl:i the fourth in-\nng he hurled n whirlwind game,\nhen the- Infleldera fumbled every\nM whiL-h came in their direction,\nlin finally got discouraged. Many\n'Uble plays could have easily been\nt across had It no: been for the\n\u2022or infielding.\nTrail batters did Wime heavy bat-\nafter the third inning, till which\ntie they hud only connected with\npll for two hits, and chalked\nfive runs. From the fourth\n|tnie till the end of the ninth, they\nlocked out ll hits, und seven mon\non first through errors. In tho\nIth, inning Hunton, Trull catcher,\n>vo iho bull over the center field\nic-p for a home run. Letcher\nHiked up the second circuit drive\nhis team In the sixth inning\nien he slammed the pill into deep\nht, the ball rolling completely to\n[* fence, scoilng Hanson ahead of\niseif. Hanson got on the bases\ni-Mi he poled out a tin ee-hngger\nscored Ueddick.\nTrail Scons Twice iu Fit**\n'he scoring started in the flrH\ning with Trail coKcctlug fob rtnis.\nwalked, 'and Hunton got to\nit when he was struck by the\nI while ut bat. In an attempt to\now out Hunton ut second, Bren-\nimide un overthrow and both\n;c and Hunton crossed the holm\njte. Nelson made- a run in the\nmd inning, when Hrcnnan singled,\naround the bases, and was\n[red by It. Whitehead's single.\nVail chalktd up three runs In the\nirtli inning, although they only\n'tie one hit. Morgan. Ueddick and\nson got to first on errors. Red-\ncuining home during a fielder*'\niicc; Hanson scoring on Letcher's\nile, and Mot gun crossing the home\n[te on an error.\nBnca nun* in Finii\nII Ihe fifth they started a nonstop\n. \u201eo-Tound and cot ected seven\nis and five hits. Hunton led wkh\n|i\u00bbme run. Luuriente nnd Reddiek\n;d. Hanson got to first on\nUler'a chuicc, Luuriente going out\nK Heal for home. McDonald walked\nwus udvnnced when LUeher got\nfirst on un error, lUddiek scoi\nMorgan singled, tooting Hanson\nMcDonald. With Leiettc\nil and Morgan on tc-oml, Ham-\n|1 fumbled Luce's drive, both men\nand Luce making first. Hnu-\nIngle hit scored Luce,\nhey copped three more runs ii\nsixth from tWO hits. Itediilek gut\n\u25a0st base on 1>. Whkeheud's er\nand whs scored on Hahson'i\n>e-hase hit. Letcher's circuit drive\ned Hanson.\nelson collected lis second run in\nfifth frame when Kraft singled\n: around the basis, und stole\nq. Sikora almost brought in an-\nr run in the elxth when he was\njked to first, got around to thiid,\nattempted to make home on'\nlett's single, but was put out at\nplate. t.\n(core by innings:\n|il 2U0S7 800 0\u201416\nn 01001000 0\u20142\nil A.B,\ngan, cf 6\n2b 5\n[asquale, 3b 6\nFour Double Plays Kill at the\nPlate; Indians Hit\nOut\nHfT AND\nrCURVe BALL\n: NOT HtLO ALIK&\nBATTER CAN TELL\nrwHlCH IS PEING THROWN\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Fltclui. Hew York Giants)\nMany piieliers bt tray by sonic subconscious little inaiiut-riHn or way\nthey grasp the horse libb; for their\nfast ball, curve or ebange uf pace jyst\nwhat they are going to dcllvtr to the\nbattel*.\nMure butters are tipped off by this\non Just what type uf bull is coining\nthan by sipus that ate stolen from\nthe catcher by eoaclurs and other\nmethods.\nSome pftchera grasp their fast bail\nacross the* seams and their curve ball\nwilh tin- Ml COM. A smart eoaclier I lme runs by four double plays,\nh tee of whl-h w ere Htarlell bj\nOerber.\nAt Washington. Covleskie slipper\nCleveland seven hit:*, and (he visitor;\ngot five runs or two more (bar\nWashington. Karr and Hhuute yield\nel nine .safeties, but the home team\ncould not convert.\nThere wire two only game- sched-\nu.\u00bbd in till Amerl an league today.\nScores\n, At New York\u2014 K. H. K.\nn. Louis , 4 10 0\nNew York 0 it 1\nBatteries\u2014Zich-iiv and S.dmng;\nJoikh, Thomas Hoyt and Co.lim*.\nAt Washington\u2014 ^ it. H. B.\nWashington 3 fl 1\nCleveland 5 7 i\nBatteries\u2014Karr, IhAttU \u00bb\"d B\u00bbW-\ntil; Covelcskie and Ruel,\nREBS'lflT\nI,,\nfood,\"\nturning,\nii SilliV\n\"spltte1\nvlbnitiuil ,if till; 11,'ak uf\ni ho wus aiiplj.ns tho\n, lilt\nhy\nBeating by Robins Brings Them\nDown; Cards Beat\n\u25a0 Phillies\nFamous British Rifleman Comes\nThrough a Second\nTime\nPlaying Two-Day Match With\na 'Western' Aggregation\nBATES, FRISCO.\nOF\nDefeats Fellow American for\nHonor; Leeming Wins\nLadies' Title\nVAN'COUVRR, July IS.\u2014Wally\nBateH tf San Francisco is the now\n'.ingles' ttnni.s chanininn uf the main-\n!aml. He captured IhU'honor when\nhe ilefeaterl Wally Scott of Taeoma\nyisterclay in stlftlftltl sits 6-1, 6-3\nand CI.\nMiss Marjorle Leeming of Victoria\ntlenionstrateil iter .superiority oyer\n.Miss (ilnillnan of Santa Monica, hy\nwinning the ladles' singles In stralglit\nsets. 6-0, 6-i.\nThe latlles' double* provided phtity\n\u25a0 if thrills, with Miss CI leapt* and\nMl-s Monro i,r \\ancoiivet ilcfeatlng\nMiss Seager of Montreal anil ,MI:>s\nTallow ot Vamouvcr 10-13, 6-::, 8-f,.\nHates or S'an Fran Im\u201e and 'it. .1.\nHoogs. Beattle, combined well to an-\nii. x the mens doiiides' title. They\ndefeated Seett and HacdanaM ut\n'lacoinu In an eM:a set gaioe, the\nscore. hcing I'-ll, i-u, T\u00bbt, 6-3.\nIf\nliton, c\nIriente,\nlillck, ss 5\nlson, lb 5\nJ',maid, rf 3\n|her, ji 5\niTulula 46 15 13 2\nVlson A.B. R, II. E.\nlie, cf 6 0 1 0\nIford, 2h 5 li 0 1\n1'hltehead, ss t 0.0 4\nI tin n, c ,.4 11 3\njra, it 1 0 0 1\nWhitehead, if 3 0 1 1\nUn, 3b 4 0 2 1\n\u25a0tt, lb 4 0 1 0\nIt, p 4 1 2 0\n\u25a0ace, ss 1 0 1 0\nlmaker, rt 1 0 0 tl.\njTotals 36 2 \u00bb 11\nMl runs\u2014Trail; Hunton, Letch-\nThree-base hits\u2014Trail: Hanson.\nIliaso lilts\u2014Trail: Letcher; Nel-\nl\\rguc, Kiaft. lluse on balls\u2014Off\n_jet, 3; off Kraft, 3. Struck out\u2014\nletcher, 5; by Kraft, 5. Hit by\npr\u2014 1). Whitehead by Letcher;\nJon hy Kraft. Errors\u2014Trail, 2;\nIn, 11.\nlplres\u2014E. L. Buchanan and E.\nTunt.\nC000 PRICES Al\n[\nJack Fairman Wins Feature\nin Walkaway; Debar\nDad Quick\nVANCOUVER, July IS.\u2014cm-\ntnil'iy. Thr fcittuic cvint pKrV\u00abd n\nwiilkjiway for the fiivorltc, Jack Kalr-\nmnn, carrying tup woinht.\nIn the third race, Did Quk'k tu hc\nrcfuctory nt the post that the JuiIruh\nburred him frmn furtlK-r cum pet it ion\non the Bwttnci ti;u'k. Jockey Hay\ndrew a HU>peii-sion of two days In the\nfame race fur interfere nix with the\nli Hi mate wuiiirt. Louvalna.\nRciult*\nFirnt race, cluiming, 3 yoara mid up.\nS furloiigH\u2014Caimnd Gown won, Dorothy Tope fecund, Lomond Jr third.\nTime :59 1-5.\n.Second race, clalinins. JM>0, 3 y\/ars\nand up, 5 fui'loiiKs\u2014SpriiiKvale won.\nAl Hccond, Radiant Light third. Time\n:59 A-W.\nThird race, $.100, western Canada\nbredn, S yearn and un, ' 6 furlongs\u2014\nLouv.ifna won. Tulamcen second,\nMickey Hugon third. Time :59 3-R.\nKouith race, clahnlnfi, $.'i00, 3 years\nnnfl up, 6% furlongs\u2014Krnzose won,\nHeuec second, Chief Clerk, third. Time\n1:11 4-r\u00bb.\nFiftil nUM, J1000, 3 years and up.\nn.:ile and one-nixteeiilh\u2014 Jack Fairman\nwon, Coutr d'Llon weeond, Mabel Krlpp\nthird. Time 1:49 2-5.\nSixth race, $600, 3 years and up.\n&% furlongs\u2014 Like Chapblu won, Oes-\nsent seeond, yunny Ways third. Time\n1:23 2-6.\nSeventh race, purse $ft00. 3 years\nand up, mile and 70 yards\u2014Unlets\nwon. Kernlce R second, Barb Wire\nthird. Time 1:49 2-o,\nNEW tOBK, .July 18.\u2014T%9 league\nleading Cincinnati R\u00abdl sin-cumbcd\nto the liuldns today 2 tn 1. The\nlied* now lad by [he margin of \u25a0\n^ln\u25a0sflc game, rcgietling st veral lost\nt'l'poi-tunities In today's gnnic which\ntli.y pJftJTfd at. huino.\nAl Chhagn the flianls Itmt 2 to\n1 In a pitching duel betwern MrQuil-\nInn n\\,{. Kout. McQuiliaii'M score\ncurd showed im o few hits than that\nof lifx contra-work pi* on the mound,\nhut Kool nianagci to keep till f-even\nscattered.\nAt St. Louis, S-nuhuurih'y honitr in\nthp ninth, kfttt Hunisby hnd walked,\nt'uvc the Cardinals u 11 lu 7 victory\nover Phi adelphia.\nOnly thiee -fem\u00ab| \\\\ M 1\nBatteries - i'uiisun. Dean and Wll-\nMin; Balnea Mid O'FkrrtK-\nE6monton Track\nProgram Is Over;\nGood Prices Rule\nKlJMONToX, July 18.\u2014Tbe \u25a0 nuwi\n\u2022UcceufUl race nesting in tiie hlstorj\nof ]\u25a0; I monton came , to a Cloii tin\nHalurdiiy with a pro^'am w liicli gave\nthe Ms croud a splendid arternoon's\nentertainment Highly autettctory\nprices w.re pakl In every instance.\nRoyal Oak sprung the surprise In the\nrit'th race, winning hanuily.\nResult!\nFiist race, 3 years unrl up. alioul\n6 furlongs\u2014 Twin Fox won. Kind it*\nMOOnd, Lucky Cat third. Time, 1:00.\nBaoand race, 3 years und up, 5\nfurlongs\u2014Sly Fox won. Marville G.\nleCOIld, Hemlock third. Time, 1.001-3.\nThird rate. 3 years and up, claiming, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Walter H. Pearce\nwon, Sun Turret second, I^awrenee\nManning third. Time, 1:32 2-3.\nFourth race, 3 years and up, ubont\n5 furlong--*\u2014Bronco Girl won. Bill\nMcOloy second, Trafalgar third.\nTime, 38 4-5.\nFifth rice, 3 years and up, the\nStark handicap, 1 1 -16 miles\u2014Koyal\n**ak won. Lindean second, Snare II.,\nthird. Time, 1:32 4-5.\nSixth race, 3 yiars and up, about\n.5 furlongH\u2014Shasta Itapids won, Four\nCro\u00bbs second, Judge- Hickman third.\nTime, 58 4-5.\nSeventh race, 3 years and up, V\/_\\\nfurlongs\u2014Black l'at won. Ping Pong\nsecond, Flying Princess third. Time,\n1:24 1-5.\nChicago May Have\nDempsey-Tunney Go\nCHICAGO, July 18.\u2014Chicago may\nbe the battleground for the world's\nheavyweight fight between Jack\nDmnpsey and Gene Tunney. The\nmatch, If decided here, will be under\nthe direction of Tex Rlckard.\nRickaid promised to name the\nlocation of the match within 48\nhours.\nBISLBT CAMP, July 18.\u2014(Canadian Pre,\u00abs Cable.)\u2014Coming within\nfive points of the winner, Sergeant\nK. McGregor of Ottawa, and Srgt.\nG. .Kmslie of Toronto, finished: tenth\nand twelfth, respectively, in tlie\nking's prize, classic service rifle\nmatch of the National Rifle association at Bisley, which waa concluded\nun Saturday.\nThe winner was Srgt. A. G. Ful-\n!on, Queen's Westminsters, after a\nshoot-off with three others who had\nequalled his aggregate of 286 out of\ni possible 300, in the second final\n' tiiges of tht; great matcfi. He won\nthe honor also in 1!M2. The three\nv.tio lost In the shoot-off were Lieut.\n.. Fi Hughes, ltoyal AiTilltry, see-\n\u2022nd; I>i\\ F. H. Keily. formerly of\nr iuiido:i university, thinl; and Cadet\neacy, Cambridge university, fourth.\nThe Canadian*\nBt rgcanl McGregor and Sergeant\n'm.slie each aggregated 281 in the\n. ist two stages. Togethtr with Cap-\n< in Alex Martin of CnlRary, who\nlaced 25th with 277, they received\n'ie National Hifle association b^dge\n1 nd $20. Tlie four otipr Canadians\na the final places as follows: Major\nit. M. Blair of Vancouver, 276,\n33rd; gunner UftjtfF Sergeant Parnell, Verdun, Que., 275. 43rd; Srgt.\ni. Borlund of Toronto. 274, 4(ith, nnd\nMe. J. Houlden of Hamilton, 264.\ni0 tli. each receiving the National\nilif.e association's hadg- and $15.\nSergeant Borland finished second\nn the St. Otorge's challenge vase,\ncoring 72 out of 76 in the second\n.age yesterday to-win $40. Sergeant\ni-hnslie with 70 wa\u00bb fifth, winning\n|tS. Pt'\\ .!. H. Ktgan, IMmonton,\nvaa nth, with o:t to wi\" the Ma-\nlonal Rifle aaeoicaUon hudge and\n|10{ Capt. Alex Martin. Calgary,\n\u00bbth irtth 67, and Corpl. H. W. Burton, Victoria, 92nd with 59.\nSHATTERS RECORD\nIN OUTDOOR SWIM\nTORONTO, July 1S.\u2014G. oige Young\njf Toronto tha tiered the Canadian\nrecord for tin- mile outdoor swim at\nin open men in the Sunnyside pool\n,ere Friday, U bet nine known today,\nrollowlng an official the-knp of his\nGLASGOW, July >8\u2014-Having practically established their rumpiest over\nKnglaml, the touring Australian\ncrick; lets at the week-end turned\ntheir attention to Scotland, nnd invaded that country. That it was little\nmore than a courtesy call is generally conceded, for, ivhile the Soot*\nhold their own well in games of a\nmore rugged charaeler. they have\nSaver taken kindly to the national\nof the HHiiluuh.\nThoy were no match for the Australians. An eleven drawn from the\nWest of Scotland, captained by ll.F.\nMaguire of West of Scotland Cricket\nciuh and Including representatives\nfrom Glasgow High Sehool Crick' t\nclub, Glasgow Academicals and other\ncollege organizations, opened a two-\nday game with the AustraliJiis at\nPartick.\nTho day's play resulted in the Waal\nbeing dismissed for 163 runs, while\nthe Australians, in an expusitionary\nspirit, rang up 259 for three wickets.\nhland Team Bents\nEdmonton FJeveu\nConnaught Series\n\u2022VANCOUVER, July IS.--In a soccer game which did rfot provide much\nexcitement for tin- ipectatora Cana-\ndian eoDterteS, thu Vancouver inland\nteam repreei iitin;; B| itl.-.ii < !olumhfci\nin the omnttught cup play.\u00bb!fs, da-\nfeated Edmonton C.X.U.'s Alberta\nchanipions by a score of 2 to 1, here\nyc-terday afternoon.\nThe stcoiul ami final game of the\nscries, in whleh Hie total goal* tOorOd\nwill determine whleh team Will meet\nthe, winners of the Manitob^-Saskat-\n'civwan playoff, will be played tomorrow.\n! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSunday Games\n., Sacram\u00abnto, 14-1; Seattle, 6-0.\nI Missions, 7-12; Portland. 5-7.\n; Oakland, 2-6, Los A age lee, 7-2.\nHollywood, 5; San Francisco, 2.\nSaturday GaiiH-w\nHollywood, 2; San Francisco, 1.\nMjMion, 1; J'tirtland. 6.\nBacramento, 6; Seattle, 5.\nOakland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.\n6\nBKGIXA, Sa\u00abk., July 18. \u2014 The\nReftna Post eleven earned the right\nto rt present Saskatchewan In the\nConnaught cup soccer series by de-\n' feu ting Saskatoon CN.lt., in the\nprovincial final here 5 to 1. All six\ngnals were scored after the interval.\nlinst time over\nlime.\nYoung. .\nJie mil , covered tlie distance In 21\nminutes HI eecooJlik lowering by\n>ne'minute 55 2-5 seconds, the former\nnirk' held by George Vernot uf\ndun real.\nHartz Wins the\nNew Jersey Race\nSl'EEJnVAY, N.J. July IS.\u2014Harry\nHartz won the 120-mile auto race,\ntlie feature event of the laces on the\nwooiU n speedway here yesterday.\nFred Comer was second. Time, 58\nminutes 20,50 seconds.\nWILLYS WINS FIRST\nOF F..VSTi;RX FINALS\nTHORNTON PARK. MONTREAL,\nJuly 18.\u2014Willys-Overland, Ontari i\nsoecer champions, will enter the second game of the eastern Canada\nConnaught cup finals with a one-goal\nadvantage over tiie C.P.K., eleven,\n\u25a0Quebec champions, as a result of a\n4 to 3 victory Saturday. The round\nwill he determined on the total goals.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nml.\nMlnnrniiijlis, 9; Si. I'i\nMilwaukee, 3-9; Knnsus f'lty. I-\nLouisvilio, 6; IndUnapoUa, 8.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by ths\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\n v\nHeuiilns, 11-2; Koi-liestor, 5-10.\nBaltimore, I; Buffalo, 12.\nJeraey city, 4-1; Syracuse, 8-u.\nThe golf tensntf tn Si'otlnml IM\n4 106%\n.. ui% 1---\n.. r\u00bbo\n.. Bg\nQVM BIONTSEAL, July ia\u2014\\ thryc-polnt\ngain by Smelters was the feature of\nthe brief session uf the local stuck\nmarket on Saturday. Btce) of Canada,\nthe third gatlve stock, gained one\npoint, at 104,\nNational Brick uud Hhiiwlnlfan Ware\nweak -tpots on the list, each losing\none point Other changes: Belg.\npfd., up %; Canada Ind. Alcohol, up\n%', baureiitide, up %, and Dome\nBridge off 'ii. Smelter* closed at 218.\nTotal \u00bb\"h*s self, bonda 115.800.\nClosing prices\u2014Asbestos, new,' IS1* ;\nAbitibl, 74H; Ind. Alcohol. 19\u00bb,.; Hni-\nxil. 101 %; Laurentidc. it%; Spanisb\nptd.. 111%: Spanish common, 09;;*;\nSt-jamet-.s, pfd.. 71 ; Steamers common\n\u25a0\"\" ; Montreal Power, 218%; Smelt en\nBhawnlgan, tOTtt; Steel of Can-\n104; Winnipeg Klectrlc. 17; I'. S\nSteel. M3\\ ; C.lVU. (X.Y.I. 101.\nSates; I\u00ab6 Braalllan 178 Can. Ind\nAlcohol. 385 Montreal Tower. 1370\nSmelters, 25o Steel of Canada.\nBait. & Ohio\nCan. Pac\t\nGt. Nor. Pac. .\nN. Y. Central\nUnion Pac. ...\nAnaconda ....\nChile Copper .\nIntl. Nickel ..\nAmerican Loco.\nU. 8. Steel 128*^\nStudebaker 62 Ti\nWillys overland . 3114\nPacific Oil 1%\nPhillips Petro. ... 45%\nShell I'nion Ull .. 28 \\'a\nStan. OH of N.J. 44\n.St.in. Oil of Oal. 1$*%\nTexas Gulf Sulph. Ill\nAmer. Tel 141 %\nAmer. Tobacco .. 120%\nCorn Products ... 44\",\nRadio Corp 4S%\n49%\n32%\nClose\n96 h\n164\n131 4\n107%\n1 r\u00bb2 %\n19%\nQUEEN APPLES\n103 \"j\n'\u00ab2\n30%\n1 Vi\n471,\n3S\n41\n59',\n1.-.-IH.\n141%\n120\n104\nlug\n30 \\\n1%\nUll\n120\nSmall Plums Also Are New-\nGood Sales Spring\nVegetables\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nB. C. (Silver .\nDunwell .. ..\n(ilaelcr \t\nGladstone\nGranby \t\nHowe Sound .\nIndian Mines\nLucky Jim .\nPremier \t\nKclklrks \t\nSllvererest\nLeudnmlth\nAthabaacaa ..,\nB. C. Mont.\nBr. Petr. . ..\nMaple Leaf\nTroan \t\n.30\n23.00\n3S.00\n.05 U\n2.15\n.07\nM'\u00ab\nAsked\n2.20\nl.or,\n.111\n.32 \\_\n;r,.oo\n\u25a010.00\n.o\u00ab>-,\n. I 7 >i\n\"20\n.04\n.12\nWINNIPEG O&AIH QUOTATION*\nM HIrIi l.ov\nWheat-\nJuly\nOct. .\nDee. .\nOats\u2014\nJuly .\nOct.\nDec.\nBurley\u2014\nJuly\nOct. .\nDec. .\nFlax-\nJuly\nOct.\nDec.\nEye-\nJuly\nOct.\nDec.\n1 ui\n141,\nIflH\nnr.v;\n143\n4S%\u00ab\n4M>\n45%\nm%\n62 %\n112\n211\n217\n215\n1051,\n10* I\nINK\n110\n40%\n451,\n131_\nH2i..\n01'.\n211\n2 Hi\n215\n105 \\\n1077,\n109t,\n4\u00ab%\n45%\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyuid)\nPrazilian 1101 %\nWinnipeg $ 46u\nImperoal Oil j 36%\nHowe Sound $ t$%\nSmelters J21S',\nA. Loco $1U4\nLucky Jim 1T%i\nSilversmith i\u00abc\nLeadymlth 09c\nC. P. K *164\nG. Northern S 72%\nStan. Oil N. J $44\nDndae Bros $ Ml\nAbttlbi \u2022 $ Tl\nA. C. -S Foundry $ 'j'j%\nInter. Nickel $ 10\nU. S. Steel 114*1%\n\nUB\nvia at\nKieti;\n, and \u25a0\n'< cents\nplums at 10\n\u25a0 \u25a0it\n(\u25a0ma\nriiey\nHlrly\ndozen\nWax beau were\nre pounds tor IS\niit 10 cents a\nearly. Vegsiabh\n_ ihuse comtnod-\nI'ir.st\nlarge\nnd fold f.i\nCents\nbi\n1I1.\nry\nold\nor ! <\nchicken\nearlv. '\ncherries\nwhich\nplentiful and\nwas \u25a0 lot Of\nfold at two\n00 ta\nSprint,'\nsnld oul\nLambert\npounds for 11 quarter.\nThe following art, pricea quoted\nBan, duzen \t\nHotter, lb\t\nCheese, lb\t\nSpring milk fed chicken, lb\t\nBeef, lb. \t\nBaby beef, lb. .\nVeal, lb\t\nRabbits. It\t\nLiver. 2 lbs. for\nSausage, lb\t\nKowl, lb. \t\nCorned Beef. lb.\n<>x tongue, lb. ..\nTotted meat ...\nHead cheese, lb.\nIM,ill..nl\nU'c to !iac\nmc to Im\nIGc to Jfli\nUted Artidt*\nReal EstaU\nRooms\nBoarJ\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nAbove ia the moat lftt'iit urn-trait ut Princess Inijriil of Sweden, allowing\nher \u25a0hlnilao' huh- to tiJmntagi-. The irine.-aa. 16 years ot age. is the grand-\nluuahler of the King and Qoeen of Sweden und ulso of the Duke of Con-\niiaughl. whom she !\u2022 now visiting in Kiifc-land. Her parents, frown Prince\nitistuvus Adoluhtis und.l'rineiss Loulae, nre now touring on this continent.\nExchange Rates Minneapolis Grain\nNEW VolilN, .In\nchange 14.(2 1-m i\nUss i'..r demand.\nroratcn bar allv\nCanadian dollara\nrranc 2.4Sc.\nLire 1.410.\nMarks IU8e.\nKronen -6.7tie\n- 14 he.\n\\-yS-: pie\nMttrNBAFO\n,IS, July\nNo. 1 norther\nL |1.7B 7i i\nll.ftli; Sept..\nIM*%; i\nCnrn\u2014No. 1\nyellow, 80\nUaU\u2014No. u\nwhite. '.)[h\nh'lax\u2014N... 1\nfll.'jd', t\nFlour\u201410 h\nttiau \u2014 IM I\nIS.\u2014Wheat.\nIl.fl: July,\n\u00ab., M.H14,\nto 40\n1 He\nmic\nereat\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA. July 11.\u2014Toronto\u2014 Deal\nrrs arc buying delivered: Ext rat ;ttie\nfirsts f-Cc, KCOndl -Je to He. i'rlee.-\nto ratallara; i;.\\tra.s l(c to -fie, flraii\nSir, neenn.lK I7o to Na\nMontreal\u2014Dealers are paying. U*-\nliver-atl. for ungraded egns: Kxua.-\nSic, nnti ~6c to 30e, wbondf 21c t<\n1'ac. Prices to retailers: Kxtias u.Sc\nnntfl 30c to I2c, MeConilH tic ti. Ita,\nWlanlptl\u2014Dealers are quoting Qoua-\ntry ftalppers: Vztrai 25c, firsts He,\n\u00bbecoiids ISO. Prlota to retailers: Extras Sic to 36c, firsts 30c to 3:c\nncondi Mc.\nSaskatchewan\u2014Country shippers an\nueiiiog: Sxtru tie, flrati 10c, mc-\nunds 15c to lt>e. 1'rices to r.-talb r.s\nExtras 33c, tintI 3'lc, sectnids L'5c.\nKdmonton\u2014Country dealers making\nnaleis: Extras 140, firsts L'L'c. Htconds\n15c to 16c. Prle\u00ab to retalleis: Extras 36c. firsts Itc, hccimmIx 25c\nCalgary\u2014Country ilea lets selling:\nExtras lie, firsts 21c, \u25a0aaoflil lv-\n1'rte.B to retailers; Extras 32c lo 33c,\nfirsts 31c, seconds 25c.\nVancouver\u2014Producers Bulling: Extras 32c to 33c, firsts 30c tu 31c, seconds lfi to l$c, Prices to ratal le if:\nExtras 35c to 37c. firsts 33c to 35c,\n\u2022econda 3ic to 33c.\nNo American markets reported.\nOnloDi, lb. ...\nStiiiig beans.\ntn peas, J\nRadish bunch\nPlant* u:i fron\nMarmala4e, lb.\n5c to $1.:\nFITTY-SEVEN FAILURES\nTORONTO. .luly lv \u2014 Eilty-sev.n\ncommercial failures were reported In\nthe l>iniiHiit..o during the week ending\nyesterday, comp^ud wilh 50 during\nthe earrtapoiidlng week of lust year.\nEighteen of this wVek*s failures Werr\nin Qaebed pruvtuce, Ontario reported\n17. MaiJtoba II, i'.ritisb Columbia 1.\nSaskaieliewan and Nova Scutlg each\n2. Alberta I, 'unl Ni wfoundlaud 2.\n\u25a0d.\nofttn teela the te\nhis dividend! for\n\u25a0tent\nBirths\nHENWEEE\u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. G.\nMontgomery Henwell. at the Koote-\nnav Lake General Hospital, July 17,\na son. f4201*)\nMale Heh> Wanted\nGood barber.\nrrafl. B.C.\nSituations Wanted Female\nMATERNITY NURSE,\ntake case any time.\nNelson.\ndisengaged, can\nApply liox 275,\n(4117)\nLADY \"WANTS CAKE OF INVALID,\nor any place of trust. Apply Box\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Private secretary for position (n country. Must bo able to\ntake charge of wet of books, filing,\ncorrespondence and charge of office.\nMust be experienced and efficient.\n$100.00 a month to start. Apply\nBox 4133, Nelson News, (4133)\nWANTED\u2014Young giri to help with\nhousework. Apply to Mrs. J. B.\nGray, 815 Baker street. (4206)\nMiscellaneous\nCity Property for Sale\nSNAP\u2014Two houses, two lots. |W6\ncash. One hotfaa $450 cash. Can be\nbought on terms. Three minutes\nfrtmi CPU. Apply Axel Johnson.\nBox 67 Rossland, B.C. (tlGti]\nSNAP \u2014 Four-room plastered house,\natone foundation; 2 larKP corner\nlota; small and large fruit trees.\nTerms. Box 4123, Daily News.\n(4123)\nFruit and Vegetables\nWANTED \u2014 Small frulta and vegetables. Any (juantlty. Laugstaff\nCoal Co. MOOH Jiiw, Sask. (4180)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY* sack*\u2014\nMacDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\nclin)\nd.\nIn\nlie wis\nthli h\nmodent\nWith\nhow*\nI'l'i'ii,\"\nearned, and the\n111.- capital ll\nprOCCM i-t.ntiuiie\nvestmeni fund\nprising rapidity\nment of Ihu lnc\nrn\u00abd hin\nst like o\nenjoy It.\nat\niditio\nate\nune\nThi\ntal iih\n-grow with sur-\ngta the relnveat'\nproduces.\nJ. 8. BICKERSTETH, M.A., M.C.\nWarden of Hart tumaa. Toronto, now\nmentioned as a possible auceessor to\nBishop-elect Sealer, D.D., of Ontario\ndiocese, as provost of Trinity college,\nToronto. Mr, Bick-ersteth is 38 and\nmimarrit'i-l.\nllt-v. Dr. I). L, Ritchie of Montreal was elected president of Mont'\nreal-Ottawa, conference of the United church.\nFrequent Telegraph Quotations\nDaily.\nLeading New York and\nMontreal Stocks.\nMargin Accounts.\nB. C. Mining Stocks.\nPERSONAL SERVICE\nI have direct arrangements with\na largo New York firm, member\nof the New York Stock Exchange.\nQUICK ACTION\u2014PERSONAL\nSERVICE.\nCorrospondonts In\nMontreal, Toronto, New York,\nSpokane, Vancouver.\nc.\nPIPE AND PITTINOS,\nBARBED WIRE, , ETC.\n!0,000 feet 1>4-Inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other\nsizes, also Fittings, at low prices.\nNew Oalvanlzed Barbed Wire,\n$4.01), Black 13.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply 11.60, 2-ply J2-00,\n8-ply J2.65, per roll. Extra heavy\nMlneralired Surface, 80 lbs., per\nroll 13.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n12.00 per keg. Wire Kop\u00ab, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n136 Powell St Vancouver, B.C.\n(3D7C)\nBusiness Opportunities\nBARBER SHOP FOB SALK \u2014 Piling\ngood business. Located on Rowland\navenue. Apply to H. Cheney. Trail.\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014Man's tun shoe.\nPhone 3731.1.\n(41U7)\nPOUND -\ncamera.\nNews.\nOn beac'i al\nApply Box\nnld park, a\n419(, Dally\n(4194)\nLOST \u2014 Pure white Collie, answers\nname Dlln. Reward. Colonel Taylor. Willow Point. Ullit)\nProperty Wanted\nWANTED TO BUY OR RENT\u2014Cottage with garden, on small acreage\nin Nelson. Apply Box 404, Nelson.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nBuilders and Contractors\nCAMPBELL ft WALORBIT. Builder*\nnnd (antral contractors. Ask tit\nfor prices on your repairs, 119 Baker\nStreet, Nelson, B.C. I'lione 661. P. O.\nBox 9.1. (4013)\nAccounting\npHARLBS JT. XUVTBB\u2014\nBox 1191. Nelson. K.C.\nAuditor, MaeSoiiald Jam SnllaMaff.\nTransfer\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nWANTED\u2014Cedar Poles, Posts, Piling,\nall niz<-'K. Quote prices; state (dipping points; quantity can furnish:\nWhen could Rliip. Spot cash. Nled-\nermeytr-Murtln Lumber Co., Portland, Oregon. (120.1)\nFarms-Ranches for Sale\n5-ACRE FUUIT RANCH, school, store,\nstation, quarter mile of river frontage. Ifartden, Taghum* (IMl)\nBoats and Automobiles\nBOAT VOn SALE \u2014 IB-foot launrli,\nIB h.p. engine, reverse gear. Ciuap\nfor cush. Box 4111, Dully New*.\n(4183)\nWANTED \u2014 Outboard moto\nH. Bart rim, Castlegar, B.C.\nApply\n(4190)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Ford tourin-\nrannlni order; good ti\nIt. Clark. Winlaw.\nfirst-elas.s\n\u2022a. Apply\n(tion\nNELSON, B. C.\nMachinery for Sale\nFOB SALE\u2014Drag saw, l],i h.p. Handles\n16-in. logs. $90. H. Thorpe, Fourth\nand Railway St., Nelson. (41D9)\nFOR SALE \u2014 One 3-liorse power engine and sawing outfit. Apply H.\nHarrop, Harrop. B.C. <41fiS)\n2\u201466-INCH BY 60-INCH HORIZONTAL TUBULAR BOILERS, 120 lbs.\nworking pres\u00bbure, completo with all\nfittings and stacks, $r>00 each. The\nabove boilers are located at Cascade,\nB.C. Apply \"Vancouver Mill Machinery Ltd., Vancouver. (3972)\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER WANTED \u2014 Principal\nwanted for South Ward School, duties to commence September 7th.\nMust have first class certificate. Apply, staling experience, salary expected, and giving references, to F.\nW. Burgess, Secretary, Cranbrook\nSchool Board, Cranbrook, B.C. (41S2)\n\"WANTED \u2014 An experienced teacher\nfor tho Appledale School. Apply W.\nM. Sniilh, Sic,y. (4167)\nSmelters Gain\nMany Points on\nToronto Board\nTOIIi-NTu.\nion sewdon or\ntin- bright'\nInt.\nTi,\nonto\npxclw\n\u2022 f llu past\nCrop Damage in\nNorthwest Holds\nUp Wheat Prices\nCHICAGO, July 18,\u2014Report* ot tn-\nlarg-'d crop damage In the northwest\ndominated the wheat market Saturday,\ndespite heavy selling to realise prollin..\nClosing quotittloiio on wheat were the\nfame as Friday, with coin varying\nfrom % decline lo % advance; oats\nunchanged to H up. and provisions\nvarying from 12 cents oil to a rise of\n2 cents.\nSmelters made a gain of t \nLive Stock for Sale\nATKINSON TBAICSPS*\u2014Coal, Wood\nand baggage, i'lione\nWILLIAMS'\nCoal and Wo\n (4011)\nTBA\u00bbSri\u00bb\u2014 Bagga\u00ab\u00ab.\n,d. l'hone 106. (4010)\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOV\u2014Below mark.t.\nfit all windows.\nScreens to\n(4017)\nPlumbers\nW\nPYKH\u2014pluiublnf ani Hut-\n1.124 Stanley 8t. (401^)\nChimney Cleaning\nW\nK. rOWLSS,\nCleanar.\nOfficial Ohlmsi\nLUUBMt\n\u00a34019)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR.\n\u2014. DAWSON\u2014\nReal Batata, Xnaoranot, Baatala,\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box. 783. Phone 197.\n _ (4020)\nHE. SILL, INSUXANCa, TABU\n\u2022 AND CITT PBOPEBTT.\n(4021)\nAND CITT PBOPERTT.\nf.08 Ward Sti\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL ft BITCHTB, MONTI.\nMENTAL CO.\u2014P.O. Box 166. Nel.\nson. B C. Tetepln\nChiropractors\nFOR SALK\u2014Ono\nCheap for cash.\n13, Trail, B.C.\nteam about 2000.\nJ. P. Power, Box\n(4198)\nT)B. B. B. OBAY\u2014Chiropractor. Phones:\n\" Office. 115, Res. 521Y. Cilkcr blk.\nDuring July and August hrs. 9'30 to\n12 m and 7 to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:30 to 12 m.\n , (4023)\nALLAN s, DOSDS, D.O\u2014phones: S8S\n^^ Office hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by\nappointmcat. Aberdeen Blk. Nelson. B.C.\n(4021)\nFOR SALE\u2014One team horses, 1C00;\ngood shape. Apply Fred Soioveoff.\nTaj-hum, B.C. (4201)\nFOR SALK\u2014Pure bred Jersey cow 4\nyears; good milker and gentle In\nevery way. Eighty dollars. M.\nHeddlc, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. (4202)\nSEVEN DUROC PICS\u2014Seven weeks\nold; three brood sows, farrow next\nmonth. Apply A. Hout. Crawford\nBay. (4120)\nONE TEAM HORSES. K.OO: good\nshape. Apply Fred Soloveoff. Tag-\nhum. R.C. (4205)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED AT ONCE \u2014 Officer's valise\n(bed roll), second hand. State price.\nBox No. 4124, Dally News. (4124)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results qulokly\nand .conomlcallT lUc a wort\nAgents Wanted\nPORTRAIT AGENTS\u2014Write for catalogue. United Art Ltd., 4 Bruns-\nwlek. Toronto. (4005)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nKerr Apartments\n(3995)\nFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT\u2014Ap\nply 814 Josephine street. (4191)\nNICE TWO-ROOMED FURNISHED\nSUITE, overlooking lake and Recre\natlon park. Sterling Hotel. (4160)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (3978)\nSUITE OF ROOMS on Victoria street,\nnext to Library; 2-room suit, facing\nWard street. Annahle Buock. (3979)\nFlorists\nGBIMELLB'S OBBBNROUSB, HBL.\nson. Cut flowers and floral design.\n H025;\nWM. \u00ab. JOHNSON-\n\" Phone 342,\nCut flowera. Potted\nral Emblems. (4026)\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD k OO\t\n^hwn^\"\u00bb,e-rm8poS;orrr\u201eVTne!,psVf^\nEngineers\nGteen Broi., BiaJea Co\nHZZ.B01T. B.C.\nCIVIL 1HD MIHINO EHOIMBBM,\n\u00bb.0., Alberta and Dominion\n-.*_.& Burveyore (4028)\nH\nD. DAWSON, Land Inrrtjot,\nMinlair and Civil zaglnssr.\n Kaslo. B.C. (4023)\nAssayers\nE.\nw. WISDOWSON, Box Alios, Nelson, B.C. Standard western ohargrn\n (4030)\nFuneral Directors\nCLEAN THREE OR FOUR-ROOM\nSUITE, completely furnished for\nhousekeeping. Call between G and\n7. 607 Silica street. (3908)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEKPINO,\nROOMS\u2014Over Poole Drug. (3988)\nTELL your wants through Tha Daily\nNews classified columns.\nD. J. ROBERTSON,\nT. S. S. * M.\n\u25a0aaitary rarlori a nil Real Motor Hearst,\nPhone 89a Say; 2flght 1571*.\nSERVICE\n (4031)\nStandard Varaltvr*\nCo. \u2014 Undertakere,\nAuto Hearse, up-tu-\ndate chapel. Beat\nservices. Frloti\nreasonable. (4032)\nn\nRomanian Wheat\nCrop Increases\nOTTAWA. July 18.\u2014A INlM rf\u00ab\nfici.il t.ftiriuile of the wlu-ut production\nof Kumanlii tlii\u00bb year whb cabled y<\u00ab-\ntfrday to the department of Hgr!culture hy the Institute of agriculture.\nThe crop of that country Ih nnld to\nbe 1Vft.ft71.ono h up brlii, nn compar<*d\nwiih 113,llV7,ub0 previously * reported,\nki'U iimvin to -)w. \t\nBringing\nUp\nFather\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManat\nwt;LU-De\/\\6?-\nDID YOU Mltftj\nME THE TWO\nDA-(acape the flames and falling trees toduy, Leslie Whit taker, son\nOf Rev. C. W hit taker, fell on the\nblade of an axe, cutting a deep gash\nin hla leg, while fieorge Cttairell also\nfell and has a nasty cut from an \u00bb\\-\non hla head. Both received ireatmrn.\nat the ramp.\nWflion Creek Oat of Control\nReveral fires are burning near N'.i-\nkusp. . At Wilson lake, sewn miles\neast of here, a huge fire is borntng\nout of .control, and has fit men fighl-\nin& it. At Halcyon a smaller fir,\nfs under control, but in thu ' rrow-\nhead district Hanger A. O. Fowh :*\nlias -some 7\" men between there and\n-fJeiTard with no particulars of progress available.\nForest fires in tbe NakOSp .ind At\"-\nrow lakes division Have huge provo-\nttons. find are burning up liie v.llu-\nahle timber which has been held for\nmany year* In ent ioipa tion of Its\n\u25a0manufacturing. Mill and other in-\nOustries clo-'fd down, nnd the employees have gone to fight the flames\nIn an effort to save timber on the\nKnofkah-8 creek, which enters hitn\nthe Arrow iHke north of Nakusp.\nTracks am ~~mt\nTrucks, cars and pack horses are\nkept bu-y ''arrying men and provisions\nas far as they could travel toward i'ih\nfires. ' \u2022\nThe big fires are all spreading.\nwith the humidity in Nnluisp today at\nW3, which Indicates thai conditions are\nat the worst for spreading, over 1*0\nmen are now engaged in fighting fires\nin this district.\n^^\u2014^^\nPREACHER TELLS\nIf HE KILLED\nMil\nTexas Baptist Pastor lias a\nCongregation of\nGOOO\nClear Your Skin\nWilh\nCuticura\nSoap to Cleans*\nOintment to Heal\nAWoiott-dr Wechjaj tutt\u2014\nFORT WORTH, Texas. July 18.\u2014\nCharged with murder for the killing\n>esterday of \\V. Chlpps, Fort Worth\nlumberman, He v. J. Frank tfoffll\ntoday preached his regular Huniluv\nmorning sermon from thp text.\n\"There is no condemnation io them\nwho are In ChrM Jesus.\"\nFt Ending within 60 feet of the\nchurch study, wher? Ohipps vrai\nkilled, When called to protest agaiml\ncertain utterances, of ilie -widely\nknown fun lamcntalisi, Dr. Morris\ntold one of the largest Sunday audiences he has ever commanded that\nIlls faith wns stronger than ever.\nThe Fii-rt Hapilst chinvh auditorium, which seats tJOOO, was filb'rl t \u00bb\nIho doors.\nThreat* of I>enih\nAc.Ti'ding to the preacher's versio i\n| of the Mmoiinir, |lv\u00abn last nighi.\nChlpps eall^d.ar. Dr. NoitW Study\nand threatened to kill him.\nHe demanded, according to the\npastor's statement, thai ilie iattc*\ndeHst from attacks on twrtaln of\nChipp't* friends.\nDr. Norrls s.iid he tried to indue\nChipp- to leave his study, ::nil h>\n| escorted the visitor tn the door. The\nlatter, however, rci urii-'d with a\n(threat, and was apparently ntMMti n\n! attack him. win n i>r. Xorris. accoid-\ning to his siatement, took a waieh-\nI man's ptatOl from a drawer and ffrfd\nI at Chlpps.\n: Chlpps wns --hoi three rimes, lie\n; dhd in an \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..bulaticc.\nKINGSTON GIVES FLAGS TO KINGSTON\nProa.iiiaiion of flikK* recently h;1\ntho iihu'.o are 4hown, Ir.i to nuin, v.\ntaiii; I. M. Coinl'lii'll. ptMl* ni of ;1\nroreoUy pmwntad Ihe rapon-on Ihe I\ntifflnatfa un the continent.\nKingston, Ont., tn Mm Canada Stramahlna aieamer City of Kingston. In\n. II. OvnluUv I>re.-iuVuj, of llio Can:Kla Mtoamthln linn; >lis\u00bb Mary Cover-\ne Klnglton NaTiastlon <\u25a0\u2022 mprmy, anil Mrs. Cnvmlnlf. Mr. Cnverdale, who\nIrltJaT) Kmpiro lt\u00bba|. company, Im known as one of the Kroate.it consulting\nMEIGHEN OPENING 'WRIGHT DEFEATS\nSPEECH T0M0RR1! BANET OF CUBA.\nAnnouncement ot Election Dai'\nMav Be Made\nThen\nEffective May 15\nReduced Rates\nSummer\nVacation Trips\n$33.05\n837.35\n$41.75\nVancouver Victoria Seattla\nVia Kettle Valley, returnin-j same.\n$39.20\n$37.60\n$44.40\nNelson\nArrow Lakea\nVancouver\nVictoria\nSeattle\nSpokane\nNelson\nGood golns via flood xoinff via\nVancouver, returning Vancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or through Spokane, or\ntho reverse. the reverse.\nNelson\nKootenay Landing\nSpokane\nSeattle\nVictoria or Vancouver\nKettle Valley Ry.\nTo Nelson\nNelson\nK. V. Ry. to Penticton\nOkanagan Lake\nVernon, Vancouver\nSpokane, Nelson\nVia Kootenay Lake\nflood goinp via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\nthe reverse.\n$51.40\nAh ahove, except\nvia Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\n$46.20 $44.60\nAs above, except As ahove, exrept\nvia Portland, Ore., via Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spo- between Seattle, Spokane, kane.\nCircular Toun available from any point on the Circle.\nSold Daily till September 30. Return till October 81.\nGood for atop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted\nthrough Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakfs, Calgary,\nBanff, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNELSON, B. C\nkTT.uva, July is. \u2014 Political In-\nt rest will be f&ciuad this week on\nPremier Uetyhen'B opening ape -h of\nbis .-.Miip.-ti-un. He will fire iii\u25a0\u25a0 fir.-t\nfilii in in- roaat-to-coaat campaign\nhere OB Tnc^by tii;,lu.\nAnnouncement ol tb date oi tbe\nelection, unless it |j n ni \\n ihe\niniM-im, ;uvi no official Intimation !\u25a0\nCortKrtHnhJt tonight, will probably bo\n!\u00ab1M of the t'-\"..tiitt-s cf his liiiuigur:!-\nj lien .\"-lurch. Tlie addition to his\n' cui.inet oi two furthar roprta nta-\n. live;' from Ihe ptDVteefl of Q;i bu\n! flttjf a Is.i he :tn m hi ti (i-ii. There K\n| however, nothing otttcla] un thtl l:it.r\nI point.\nhcrmer freiniei* Kin*.*- is not likely\ntfi (h-ii\\cr tlie initi.il spcc-li until next\nI wtrtr, .Mr. King iu ipmdTng the\n, wcek-eml ;it hie ftemine,- home, only\nI simriiy mnovnd trem Ottawa, in\n| the enrso of the day, and age In to-\n| flight, the foi-iin'i- -..-fiuier is under-\nj stooii io hav* eiiif-i-rcii wiih wveral\n! of M-- rtom- polii i.-ol followers.\ni Neither of the two h inlers hrnl vot\n| completed hi-' itiner.iry. SlthOUgft lliis\nj work is MM to he wvH sdvancad.\nI Thf-h* respective rampalgn\u00ab, it 1-; aaU,\n: will cover ;ill prnvinc^s.\nTIESJESCME\nCanada and Cuba Twn-All Now\nin Davis Cup\nSeries\n\"A Mva tha (nuic\" fund la, boon\n\u25a0taatad in Mmiirc'ii hi aiii i.r tli>>\nl''r|.nch fllulnCMl . sil imllnn.\nHI IK\n'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blank on which to n v:\\\\n itoppud further\nplay this, afternoon.\nCrocker and fcogallo paria, who\nwere playing when tha atorm broke.\nWill resume fomniorow. wlih the\nscore of (lie fi,.-t rci 4 ,n 3 h, (hl,\nCuhRn'a favor.\nAfter loftng tho ioublffl ycstenhiy\nIn a flespernte .gAtggle, in which\nt'n.rker jin-l .la.-u Wright carried\nPorta and -t'hacon to five sets, the\nCanadian ten in patrtaved lis fortune in the first match thi* afn r-\nn* on, when Wrlgtft ftowned *V*l\u00bboentf\nll.inet. 1-4, 7-.1, t*t.\nThe Canadian ohamplan iia.i itttlc\n(lifficnlfy with hi* oppoovnt *\ngood sized Hilary turn-.] out to\nWatOh (he \\\\ riKht-Canct match\nInterest in the loiirtiaoieiu in-\ncreaaed with the announcement thai\ntho matekei wtre now tied, ami tne\nnaikry was ktrgtty augm\u00abkted m\ni 'icckei- nnd the Cuban ehamptoa\ntook the roiirt, The huh had come\nout, ami the gay waa a broiler,\nCrocker's elijinees were nut consid-\nered any too Rood by the wisoacn s.\nTh\" (net thai he wns able tn lake\nthree mil of seven Kamcs from thr-\ncautions ;.n<] I'lewr ['nri.s came therefore as :i Rtrprlat to the gaUatqr, aici\nwith Rreat ph asure to the Canadian\n\u25a0upporttrai\nAlter yeHtenlriv's match, Crocker.\nwho had Ratted the last poinl, WM\ncarried off the court by his fricmK\nDr, \\'inc*iHc Ita net attended tlie\nCanadian, nnd said that he mereh\n\u2022altered from exhalation.\nNo fewer than 12 nf the leadinff\njookcy.s were horn and raiacd .M\nHtchera of the New York Yankc\nnow wear caich'-rs' shin guards i\nbatting practice.\nArchery is part of the preserihtd\nexercise** in all of the i]iiiverf-ht\"s and\nhigher eehoola in .laimn.\nThe puke of York, the first of the\nFirltlflh royal family to compete at\nWimldedon, Is left-handed.\nThe grea.test distance ever Wftiked\nin 2t hours Ir 127 miles. 1219 yards, a\nrecord made by Hawea In 1878.\nThe famous training stable of the\nlate Richard Croker is to be reopened\nat Olencalrn, County Dublin, Ireland.\nDes Moines, la., haa a \"Knot Hole\nclub\" ot 1700 hoy baseball fans. Judge\nUindls Is an honorary member of\nthe club.\nThe cheetah, the hunting leopard\nol East India, is the swiftest animal\nknown to man. It can run down an\nantelope or a k'reyliound,\nMickey AYalker held the welterweight title from the time he won It\nfrom Jack Hritton In ittj until he\nlost it to Pet* l;itzo this year.\n' Johnnie Brown, tho European bantamweight champion, now fighting in\nAmerica, won the British nmatcur\ntitle when scarcely 14 years of age.\nOne of the greatest double knockouts in history, a rare occurrence In\nthe ring, was sewed in a contest\nbetween Ad Wolgast ind J6* Ttlvere\nat Vernon, Ol., in \\'4l2.\nJockey Williams, an American, rode\nFerro to victory in the German derby\nthla season. The dorby is Germany'*\nmost Important race, worth PMM to\nthe winner. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u2014'\nSuzanne Lenglen, the celebrated\nFrench tennis star, has Worj 50 national titles. Hhe holds 18 French\nchampionships, and among her\ntrophies are 30 chnlK'nse eupfl representing 90 victories.\nThe shortest boxlitg contest on record In believed to be that between\nBattling Nelson and Wiilie Rossler\nat Harvey, 111., In 1902, when the.\n\"Batt ler\" knocked out hi\u00bb opponent\nin Just two seconds.\nThe junior world series baseball\ncontests, the first ever held, wilt be\nplayed In the municipal stadium at\nPhiladelphia, Pa., Dot oh* r lt, 1J and\n14. Championship teams of four\nregions, tho far west, middle west,\ncentral and eastern regions, will play\noff the series. More than 2000 boys'\nteams have been * entered in --the\nleague throughout the nation and\nmany hundreds more are expected to\nenter.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting anil Refining Department\nTRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n-\u2014\u25a0#\nOld Papers\nUSEFUL FOR PACKING. ET(\n4c Per Pound\nTHESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS A.NH ah>\nPRINTED\nWE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON. B, C,\nBOY ri\\l>s FATHER\nI>i;\\i> i\\ BATHROOM\nVANCOUVER, July IS.\u2014 Whlitllm\nhis way Into the hOttN from a thea-\nm. nine-year Donald Anderaon.\n-stumbled gcron the hndy of lb-\nliither in the I'nthroom. The cld'r\nAnderaon had been dead fur peV<\ncral hoiirs, acfnrding to dOOtota. Bt\nhad died from natural ranses.\nCOI.LISIOV VICTIMS\nLIKELY T(> KI-X'OVI It\nHAMILTON, Ont, duly IS.\u2014Six\nToronto people Injured when th'\nautomobiles In which they wart\nridiriK near NtltOH villap:*** Saturdnv.\ncollided, show marked Inipt*nv. iihmu\nin 'hospital here today, nnd it is now\nsaid they will all recover.\nCHEAP FARES FOR\nTHE HARVESTERS\nVICTORIA, B.O, July H\u2014-Cheap\nrailway faros for prairie harvester-*\nfrom Itritish Columbia will fo Intt\neffect on AUfUlt t The rata will he\n$U from Victoria to Mmonton ^. drowned before the\nvessel COUld he put back to his aid.\nSenator Tanner protested reopening of MOfMlon propaganda In the\nmaritime provinr-ts.\nThe merchandise marks bill was\ngiven aerond readlngMn British house\nof commons hy 221 votes to 65.\n. tm \u2014-\nPresident Coolidge 1b spending his\nholiday\" In .the Adirondack tnmin-\nf * tulns, 70 Wmt* twin Montreal,\nO i\u00abco\u00bbiro\"iATto-^\u201e.....T*waw m>y iero H ~v\nWll\nWi\n1 ->*'r~~_\n..._\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 -..fi t^^c^^^p^\nExtraordinary Offer of French\nWilton Rugs\nin two sizrs only, and a Rejection of cijrht colors anil design*. These are copies\nof old Persian rugs of groat beautv. A chance of a lifetime here today. At,\neach $10.95 and $16.50\nLbtttt nf grind floor cnrcri\u00bbnn will find this M oppnrtunity tn pick up a rug\net a big naring.\nBoot and Shoe Department\nWe have made a special purchase of , Men's and Boys' Hoots, suitable for\neveryday wear. \u2022 \u2022_.;.,\nThese have been made by Leckie's specially for all our stores, and are offered\nto you it Very keen prices.\nSee the window today.\nHEN'S TAN LEATHER ELUCHER BOOTS\u2014Toe caps; unlined; rubber heels.\nAt $J.05\nMEN'S TAN LEATHER BLUCHER BOOTS\u2014Leather heels and without toe\ncaps. At : ..$1.95\nMEN'S BLACK LEATHER BOOTS\u2014Blucher cut; toe caps; unlined; rubber\nheels. At ..$1.95\nMEN'S BLACK LEATHER BOOTS\u2014B tocher cut, with leather heel and wilhout\ntoe caps. At $1.95\nBOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS\u2014In black or brown leather. Sizes 1 to 51\/4 $n.95\nSizes 11 to 13(4 ..\" $3.50\nWe particularly call yaur attention to the leather used in the construct inn of\nthese, boots. We believe it is first choice, from the skins and ive know the values\nare Al.\n Fage Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\" MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 192G\nThe Ark\nSPECIALS\u2014Ladies'\nsixes and colors;\nto clear, 50<*\ntonne, 30<*\" ynril, . St-nili\ncheapest In the city.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhona 534 60S Vernon St.\nThe Gladys Attree Co.\nWill Present Their\n1926 Revue\nIn the\nCrystal Hall, Willow\nPoint, Wednesday Next\nJULY 21, AT 8:30 P.M.\nKaslo Opera House\nTUESDAY, JULY 20\nAdmission: Adults, ,r,0c.\nChildren, \"r,c.\nThere will he no presentation at\nNelson this year.\nA MASS EFFECT\nMrs. Rutherford Imagines\nEvery Garden Showing\nFolid Colors\nREDSTARTS NEST\nIN HER ORCHARD\nShe\nMakes Tlea for\nEntries for Flower\nShow\nGood\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilms. Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery.\nHall Orders Promptly I >es patched\nBOX 1083 Nelson. B.C. PHONE 34\nPlumherfl' Brass Goods, Fixtures\nand Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pipe.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nNELSON, B. C.\n306 Baker St. Nelson, B. C.\nGood Vision\nCan only he- obtained by wearing Kiasses that are properly\nground and fitted aecordlnf to\nyintr needs. < Uir tc*t i* positive. OttT grinding and CUUng\nIs accurate.\nWo ran supply yon with\nPunktnl Lenses, the flneit in\nIhe world. Von will enjoy\nevery minute that ymi w-ar\nUmm Klaswfs. Come in anil let\nus tent your ey-ps and fit you\nup with Good tllasses.\nSatisfaction Is Guaranteed\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST 4. OPTICIAN\nI have decided to rechristen all\nmy members of the daisy family and\ncall them by the comprehensive name\nof \"charity.\" for truly tiny enver a\nmultitude of sins. In June the June\nMarguerites fume along, and with\ntheir appealing faces turn the garden\nborders into a fairyland of ?tarry\n*j i btoMOflU, and now in that dlsisreo-\n\u25a0= | able interim hi tween tlie nimRW\nand aulumn blooming tilings, (he\nShasta daisies tlt.it have iiiHiniiiite\nthemselves Into every available nook\nand corner conic nobly tn the i\ncue. With these, and the hillcwy\nmasses of (lypsophtlas, my garden\nis not quite a wKderness. though\nother flowers are conspicuous by\ni heir ftbn&Ct. However, phloxes\nand hollyhocks are coming along,\nand Hebniums appear.\nMMMd IlcdlyhiH-ks\nSpeaking of hollyhocks, I wonder\nif ymi have noticed the beautiful\neffect uf hollyhocks grown in a\nthick border on either side of a\nw:ilk in a Slanlcy street garden? It\nis dm mon proof, if any were needed, that tlie right way to grow all\nthese things is In big groups or\nma-scs instead of doited lure and\ntlu re. Hollyhocks do rmt do very\nwell with me, they revel in a rich\nheavy soil, but an effect such as\nthai garden boasts is an achieve-\nment worth whib . Wouldn't it he\nwonderful if every householder\nwould strive for something as striking by growing his favorite flower\nIn quantity. As Huggles would say,\n\"It would never do for me,\" for I\nam a greedy person, und must have\nns many different flowers as possible.\nbut for those who like to specialize\nIt wou'.d be a fine scheme. Another\npretty garden opposite the Hume\nschool has some magnificent clumps\nof double hollyhock* in various col-\nlois grown along a screening fence.\nMonarda. bee balm, or bergamot.\n; is H blaze of color just now. the\nj variety Cambridge Scarlet being very\nfine and continuing in bloom for a\nlong season. This plant needs to he\nMown in full tun, and Is better\ngrown whn-o it can be given room\nto establish itself, as it looks far\nbetter in a big group. I've had ii\nfor years, hut was Hying (o grow il\nin shade, and never realized what a\nfine thing it was till I moved some\nof it into a warm Sunny place.\nAdenophnra, or the grand hellflow-\n(r. has been making ;i fine show\nwilh lis graceful spikes of purple\nhells. Some roots planted in nn old\ncold frame which I did not get time\nto transplant have spread until they\nhave preempted the whole space,\nand have been a mass of bloom,\nThese are valuable as coming along\nwhen the other bellflowers, such' as\nCampanula Media and C. Persicifolia.\n\u25a0re finished blooming.\nCarry on Stic-iv-jsion\nI am mentioning all these things\nbee.iuse they help to bridge the gap\nhi tween fusntmes, Canterbury Brill\nand Delphiniums, and the phloxes\nand Inter autumn flowers. There are\nROt niany perennials that bloom at\nthat particular time, but those I\nhave mentioned, and some of the\nsplreas nnd Astilbe's \"ill help amazingly to carry on an unbroken succession of bloom right through the\nseason.\nI should also mention the Coreopsis, Lanceolatn. Oallluidius and the\nScablosa Caucasica, which I wrote\nabout last week. These have never\ndone so well for me as this season.\nEvidently the hot dry weather suits\nthem, nnd they are larger and bluer\nthan ever before. There Is a yellow\ndaisy like flower. Antht nus, which I\nam very fond of, though it Is apt\nto degenerate and become a weed,\nbut. kept Within bounds, is very\npretty, both in the garden, and for\ncutting, and (..ilium or ladies' bed\nstraw\u2014don't you love those quaint\nold-fashioned names ?\u2014is Just now\nopening its mistlike blossoms, lt is\neven daintier nnd more airy looking\nthan Gypsophlla, and Instead of the\nhaid cold while of the gyp, Is of a\nwarm creamy color, ami is especially lovely with tho blue scabious. It\nis easily grown, and If cut back, will\nthrow out hew branches and furnish\nbloom for late in the season, a thing\nGypsophlla refuses to do.\nPlant 'Hint Changed lis Ilahit.\nIt is interesting to note' what plants\nwill do when grown under different\nconditions. *A case in point is that\nnf Campanula Carpatica, a dwarf\nhell flower which Is very useful for\nedgings and on the rock garden.\nI have two Colors, white ami blue,\nand grown In their favorite sunny\nposition, they form fat clumps nbout\neight inches high covered with starry\nblossoms. A stray seed of the blue\nVariety sowed itself in a box of ferns\non the veranda, and for two years\nhas thrown out trailing branches as\nlong as my arm, with many blossoms\nof a paler shade of blue, so that this\nplant becomes a trailer when grown\nwithout sunlight.\nMy pretty herders of corn flowers\nhaw been neglected in tbe stress of\nMeadows-Erie Fire Close\nShingle Camp\nNo. 2\nto\nRED BIRD MINE LOST\nONLY POWDER HOUSE\nPend d'Oreille Fire Is Fought\nby Soldiers Across\nLine\nl^ickfirlnpr the timber when the\nwind was blowing tho opposite way\nsaved the liindsh-y Bros. Canadian\ncompany's loading elding, which contains thousand! of posts and ooies.\nal Meadows, in the Salmon valley.\nWARNING!\nSprinkling Regulations in Force Until Further\nNotice\nBetween Innea Street and Lake\u20147 to 9 o'clock, morning and evening.\nAbove Innes Street\u20147 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m.\nCharge for Reconnecting: $2.50 for first offence,\n$5.(10 for each subsequent offence.\nBy Order.\nW. E.\nWASS0N,\nCity Clerk\nwork that Is the lot of the ranch\nIn the fruit season, and have gone\nIs nre reaping\nincidentally, hoi\ning\nI\nAnnual\nFlower and\nVegetable Show\nEXHIBITION PAVILION\nWednesday, July 21. Open at 2 p.m.\nCOME AND SUPPORT IT!\nConcert in Evening by Well-Known Local Artists.\nPlace your entries now with the Secretary, \\V. H. Ramsden.\nAdmission: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c.\ne. d, and the hi\nt harvest and,\na fine crop f.ir next HAA\nMr. Redstart Appears\nwonder if any of you ha\ntired a new bird visitor this summer, ;, niost elOKant gentleman, wilh\nIhe most brilliant coloring I have\never seen. At first I thought he\nwas the Baltimore thiol*, but am\npretty sure of him now M he answers\nIdentically ihe description of the red-\n\u25a0tirt given In the National C.eogra-\nphic \"BOO* of Ulrds.\" I cannot 00\nbetter than quote part of the description of this bird of fi1 ry plumage: \"Its beauty of form and\nplumage nnd its graceful mot Inns\npUkfrt thla dainty bird at the head\nof our list of wood warblers \u2014 a place\nof distinction indeed. The bird ap-\npears to be the Incarnation of animated motion, and fairly dances bs\nway through the forest\u2014Spanish j\nimagination has coined a suggestive\n%nt\\ fitting name for the redstart.\nCandelita, \"the little torchbeurer.\"\nTlie full appropriateness o( tin- name\nappears an the graceful creature flits\nthrough the greenery displaying the\nsalmon colored\u2014I Should tall It flame\ncolored\u2014\"body and the bright tail\nand wing patches.\" \"Ornamental as\nthe redstart l*, It possesses other\nclaims on our gratitude, fur lt Is a\nmost active and .untiring hunter of\nInsects; fiuh as spittle inst-tH, tree\nhoppers and leaf hoppers, and both\norchard and forest tf-es are benefitted by the unceasing warfare it\nwages.\"\nA pair of these beautiful birds evidently have a nest in some of our\ntrees, for the other evening, wh-~n\nBiddy, the cat, happened to stroll\nacross the lawn, they both came\ndown on the branches of the tree\nas closely as possible, scolding at\nthe tops of their voices, flying down\nthreateningly and generally making a\ngreat fuss.\nThey are the liveliest creatures 1\never paw. lt Is almost impossible, to\ngel a good look at them, so lively\nare their motion*, even though they\nseem perfectly tame, and sometimes\nalight on the verandah railing while\nwe sit at meals. They are certainly\nmost beautiful birds, and I hope and\npray that they will increase\nmultiply In my garden, where their\nfavorite food abounds, worse luck!\nThere are many other members of\nthe grept warbler family flitting\nThe fire now* consists of several\nspot fires on the top of tlie mountain.\nTwo (dd. camps of the l.indsley company's, which had not been used for\nsome time, No, _ and N'o. 8, were\nburned out during the last three days.\nTlie KootHiay Shingle e mipany's No.\n2 camp, threatened for three days,\nstill stands, but the fire is on tbe\nridge of the camp, protected by a\nwide guard.\nQuite a hikh wind blew up the\nmountain side early lam night, anil\nthe flr> gained *ome distance. The\ntire was so smoky last nlghl that the\nlength of the front could not be estimated, although Saturday it was\nabout seven miles- long, but it Is not\nknown how far back it had gone. J.\nT. Price, forest ranger, his about 52\nmen engaged in battling tiie fire by\ndigging tranches, cutting guards and\nbackfiring at every possible chance.\nFtor 'Fire Will Cross Creek\nIt is feared that the fire will jump\nthe Cariboo creek, and the crews are\nbeing taken from the top of tbe fire\nand placed below, near the creek.\nShould tbe fire Jump the river, il\nwill race through valuable timber\non the other mountain.\nOf the several spot fir:s started\nduring wind \u25a0 storms when pieces of\nbark were carried some dislanees In\nthe air, only one or two of them are\nvery large. The original fire, just\nabovo l.indsl. y's loading aiding,\nst:irted Monday night last by the\nlightning, lias extended almost over\nthe summit i,f the mountain, and is\nslowly creeping down the other side.\nThe siuiatinn at that point is tno\ndangerous to place men at work on\nit. \u00bb i\nHope For Rain in Pend d'Oreille\nliain is being hoped for on both\nsides of tiie international boundary.\nnn the Canadian rid* tiie south side\nof ivnd d'Oreille river is dotted with\nl ires, several of wiilcti are lam\nones, and burning strongly through\nvaluable timber. The forest fire.\nWhich \\v;6\u00bb started by lightning a\nwe-^k ago, is about five miles long,\nand Its width is unknown. It is\nthought tlie fhums are over (in tlie\nAmerican side of the line, but tite\nsmoke Is so dene days, was extinguished\nFriday.\nFir.lj on American Side\nSeveral large fires are burning on\nIhe American side of the border\nline, one of which is almost ready to\ncross the summit of the mountain\nand into Cunnda. Mel a line Falls Is\nfilled with smoke fi*om the fire\nwhich also were started from the\nelectrical storm which struck the\nKootenay ami Boundary districts,\nSoldiers, numbering tifi. from Furt\nWright training camp, near Spokane,\nwere taken to this fire Snturday,\nowing to the scarcity of men around\nMetallne. Practically all lumber mills\nare elosi d and the employees fighting thi1 fires.\nSo scarce are men there that a\nhuge fire on the top of the mountain,\nnear Slate creek, a mile south of the\nborder line, has bnrn-d thousands of\nacres of good timber, but no crew\nhas yet been able to fight it.\nI\nBlames Both Sides for Stand;\nMen Throw Away\nChances\nLONDON, July 18.\u2014rremier Baldwin himself seems to have very\nsmall hope of an early settlement of\nthe coal Btrike. Speaking on this\nsubject at a poliileal demonstration\nat Norwich, he admitted he had no |\nidea how long the dispute would last. |\nHe blamed the owners and miners 1\nequally for their refusal to face the \\\nfacts, and was rather ironic concern- J\ning the attempts of the bishops and !\nehurch leaders to reconcile the con- j\nflic ting parties, remarking:\n\"I hope they will succeed. 1 shall i\nwelcome a solution from nny Quar- j\nter, however unlikely.\" !\nThe premier has agreed to receU* :\na deputation from the Anglican and\nKree churches Monday evening. In\ntt letter to the bishop of Lichfield, j\nhe made lt clear that the government\ncould not assent to any further coal [\nsubs itly.\nMaintaining that the miners' leaders had thrown away more than one\nnee of obtaining a fair settlement,\nhe failed to see their motive, unless\nthey supposed they could force the\nvernment to subsidize the mining\nindustry at the expense of the country. x\nHATCHWAY\nNo-Button\nUnderwear\nIN b\nMORE button\nbother if you wear\nHatchway, as there isn't\na button to button.\nLOST\nFound on Shores of Lake; Wandered Two Days and\nNights\nPINE\nRtDOE, Ont., July 18.\u2014The\n\u2022eport\nof bow an ah plana patrol\nsucceed\n>d in levelling Harry .lones,\nuining\nprospector of British Co-\numbia,\nafter he hail uamh red alm-\nesslv I\nor two nights and days in\nthe thb\nk teroat surrounding Narrow\nlake, b\ni.s just been made here.\nJone^\nlost his way on tho morn-\ning of\nuly 1 1, while he and a part-\nMT wei\ne out Making claims. Search\nparlies\nscoured the hrush hy day,\nmd at\nnight huge bonfires were set\nin an\n[fort to had tbe wandering\nprospector to safety, but after two\ndays no sign of him had b?en discovered. It was in the late afternoon of .luly 13 that Capt A. Oaks,\npilot of an airways company plane,\nsighted Jones wandering about of\nthe shore of the lake.\nOn being rescued the man showed\nno signs of bis privation, and declared he bad suflercu no hardships.\nWESTON WINS FIRST\nOF CONNAUGHT SERIES\nWINNIFFO\nWeston, repi\nfeaied the 0\nFort William,\nin the fir-t of a\nthe Connaught\nTotal goats will\nThe second game\nmorrow.\nJuly\nen ting\nW. \\'\nI to 1.\nMa\n\u2014 United\niiobii. de\nA. to im from\nh' re Saturday,\ntwo-game series in\nOUp elimination;\ndecide tbe serle:\nwill be played tc\nNelson News of the Day\nWhile On\nVacation Have\nThe Daily News\nSent to You\nYou need not be' without the paper while you\nare away from home.\nJust tell us where you\nwant it sent.\nNELSON, B.C.\nBy mail outside Nelson, 60c\na month, $6.00 a year.\nMade in the athletic style,\nat $1.50 and ?2.00.\nBalbriggan, short sleeves,\nlong legs, $1.75.\nWhite\nsleeves\n$2.00.\nBalbriggan,\nand long\nlong\nlegs,\nI'lO\nEngland meet\nMemorial Ha\nk'ht at 8\nUL'00)\nNELSON CATHOLIC FAHIBH BASKET PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT\nPROCTER, WEDNEBDAY, JULY al.\nSTEAMKB KUSKANOOK LEAVES\n1:30 P.M. CHILDREN, 75c; ADULTS,\nS1.60. Ifltf)\nWinnipeg.\nt.v Kh,,|\t\npi,lilt infills.\nU172)\nMrs. botes, formerly\nHammock Time\nHammock Time Is Now Here\nBuy one for your city home or camp on the lake.\nWe have a nice assortment to choose from.\nHIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST TRICES\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNEL80N, B. C.\nRETAIL\nAslc yonr dMtar for\nNew luck Strawberry\nN.ds-Mi\n.bllll.\nBrand\n14111)\nbusily afiout and filling the air with\ntheir sweet calls and flutlnKs. It\nIn comforting to watch these little\nKarden asei-ntants, as a sort of antidote to the exasperation engendered\n\\,y the depredations of the robins,\nwestern tangers, and catbirds In the\ncherry trees. It almost takes away\none's appetite to have to eat one's\nmeals In full view of a dozen fat\nrascals of birds stealing cherries.\nHowever, one has only to think of\nthe thousands of cut worms, slug\nand other harmful creatures tha\nihey also need and eat for a balanced\nration, to be reconciled to their \\\nnewi for the very finest cherries.\nI -hope all my gardener friends\nhave mndo their entries for the flow\nsbow, and that they are entering\nevery class possible, if every one\nwould ttike an Interest In the flow\nshow, we should soon be known\nand wide as s city of flowers,\nfortunately, too many people\n\"Oh, I have nothing worth showing,\"\nbefore the show, and then, after tbe\n\u2022a*\nfur\nUn\n\u25a0hOW, one luars the same people\nsaying, \"Why, I had far better flower\" in my own garden th;in the ones\nthat took first prteftt\"\nGive Show Flcw.-rs a Drink\nPerhaps it would n>t be amiss to\ngive a few pointers on how lo exhibit 1 lowers to the best advantage.\nMy experience of many years is thai\nIt Is best to cut onee flowers the\nevening before the show, and let\nthem stand all night In water In\nool pl.ice and stage them early In\nthe morning. Unfortunately, 1 myself have never been able to do this,\nbecause of being out of town, so my\nflowers arc usually cut either the\nnight before, or early In the morn\ning of the day before the Bhow, but\neven so, thvy arc in much bett\nshape for Staging than If they had\nbeen freshly cut and taken to the\nexhibition building without first -being given B drink.\nBefore making your entries, be sure\nto road the ruleo governing the exhibition, and, If you are wise, read\nthem again before staging. It Is so\neasy to trip up nn some trifle and\ndisqualify your exhibit.\nSweet Peas a la Nature\nI am hoping some one, or rather a\nnumber of people, will enter the\nsweet pea compt tilions this year for\nsweet peas grown in the old-fashioned\nway, without disbudding or pruning.\nThe president^ ot the Horticultural\nsociety has many a good-natured tilt\nwith the members who grow sweet\npeas for exhibition, and I must say\nthey are very good-natured when I\nlevel the most biting sarcasms I can\ncommand at their long legged swert\npeas. There may be \u00abome advantage\nin growing them In this way, but\nthey certainly add no beauty to the\ngarden, nnd It is still doubtful when\none considers decoratltft) value, per\nfume, daintiness and purity of color,\nwhethar the exhibition grown have\nany advantage over those given good\nculture and allowed to grow naturally.\nIn any case, 1 was willing to back\nmy opinion by offering a silver\nbasket for annual competition for the\nbest exhibit of sweet peas grown\nnaturally, and I Ao hope there will\nbe a lot of entiles In that competition.\nNelson, B.C., July 18, 1926.\nIf your paper\nfi:30 (\/clock ev\ntelephone The r\nentitled to reeah\ntime.\nis not delivered by\nry morning, plaaaa\ndly News. You are\ni your paper by tbih\ntU\u00bbtl>\nDeveloping\nPrinting\nEnlarging\nColoring\nFraming\nJ. H. Allen\nAmateur Finishing\nPicture Framing\nReliable Repairing \u25a0*\nUsed Parts, Chevrolet 490\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO\nNothing Too Good for the Sick\nSmyths's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist \u2022\nin business for your health. IM n*\n'111 your prescriptions. Mall ordera\njrnmptly executed. Call and wa}t for\nyour car. Phone 1.\n=\nIT PAYS TO DEAL AT\nRUTHERFORD'S\nPrescriptions Carsfully Filled\nand Promptly Delivered\nIntelligent Service In All Departments. Fine Stationery\u2014\nFountain Pyns\u2014Bverehgrp Pena\nand Pencils\u2014Ingersoll Watches\n\u2014Hathing Caps\u2014Sun \"Visors-*\nInsecticides, etc.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly\nRutherford Drug Co.\n0. K. BAKERY\n714 Stanley 8t.\nWHOLESALE AND\nPhona 165,\nRETAIL j\nYou Must Have It l\nPerfect Toast in the Morning;\nMon's Rubber or Leather Heels, Tifle;\nWomen's, 4lle. al Watson's. (ttitfi)\nThe Old Reliable\nyour serwee. l'liom\nTh.\nfotlow'mj pupils\nlntian passed their\nmervatorv ex tntinali\nTheory. Mary Fi\n;mee Seott-l.atnb r, 1\npiano. EilMl\n(Kerr's .Jitney) 81\n4111. lll'JOD)\n>r Mrs. J. H\ncent Toronu\nis wuecessftj\nlie (honors!\n' th \"\nabeth\nlow,\nlinn\nBens.\nford.\n(';\nElla\n\u2022 Bet\nii. Mi\ni lie\nSainton!,\nMa\nftlo\nI la\nElls-\nMackintosh, Lilnn Walla,\nM-l.aiHlo\nry lie\nabeth Bail*\n(4IM)\nKootenay Lodge No. 16, I.O.O.I\nregular meetlnB [oiilitht at R o'elot\nInstallation of officers at .SiltO. Que.\nCHy Rabekak plaaje Mt tilt\nDANCINCI WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYS LAKESIDE PAVILION.\n(1207)\nTonight\n^r f\\ J6o.tire ^___\n.r(ap*u.oL \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0>\nlr\\t iTtamment\nTonight\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters!\nPhyiician and Surgeon\nSuite 603 to 509 Rookery Building.\nCorner Riverside and Howard,\nOver Whitehouia.\n8POKANE. WASH.\nFIL1WSJ\nDeveloped, Printed and\nEnlarged\nEight-Hour\n|\u00a3 Service\nWe Sell Kodak Films\nreqoP\nJj3r\u00a3_f-\nANNAMLF KLO< K\nPHONE 224 P.O. BOX 641\nPAY IMITE\nAGripping Mystery Drama\nof the Secret Service\n'ME FACES EAST'\nWith JETTA GOUDAL, ROBERT AMES, H. B.\nWALTHALL and CLIVE BROOK.\nWe have wonderful reports of this picture, and feel\nsafe in strongly recommending it to you.\n'Snookum^ Tooth' .\nTaken from McManus' cartoons, \"The Newlyweds\"\nand their Baby.\nPathe News\nseal? book\n^Convenient and\n_\nm\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_1926_07_19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0403073","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"}]}}