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BC Historical Newspapers
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«A¥V as*-*** VOL. 5 NKtiSON, B. 0., TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906 NO. 61 Jill I I* GRtAT DAY FORJfLSON Home Playe-s Carried off all the Honors in the Big Events Flrtt Dijf t>r Celebration Witnessed Fine ExkiMtiou of Baseball, L-crosscmd Mirknun. hip-Projno Today Nelson llrst day of the celebration ot the 39lli anniversary ot confederation came off most successfully yesterday, ln every way. The weather was us nearly perfect as flOKBible and although It was warm, yet a pleasant breeseblew all day long' and no one found the heat excessive. No accident or misadventure occurred to mat the day's proceedings. The attendance of outside visitors was gratify- lngly large and the receipts at the recreation grounds, both morning and afternoon relieved the ilnance. committee of any1 further anxiety about today's attendance, the crowd exceeding anticipations considerably. It was Nelson's day so far as sporting events went, from start to finish. At the Gun club's successful shoot the two Spokane experts took the best money but of theLB. C. shooters, C. H. ' Ink of Nelson, atom at the head of the Hat. The Patenaude cup was won .In '-the final shoot off by Watson of Pilot Bay. ! The lacrosse match between Nelson and Rossland was won by Nelson with a score of 4 to 1. Neleon senior baseball players won from Colvllle by 8 to 4 and the juniors walked away with Trail 16 to 3. At lawn tennis Nelson won three out .of the four events and Rossland one. The Queen's hotel was easily the best ' decorated building, the whole front of the house being dressed up, the Nelaon colors, green and white, being the center display, and various colored dags, I bunting and drapes making up the rest. The Royal hotel had a generous display of bunting and flags and the Hume had a special display of colored lights 'at night , , Charles Waterman was marshal of the day and performed his duties with all | his old time vigor. The children's sports were scheduled to come off at 10 o'clock but the heat was so great that It was decided to bold them on Baker street In the shade about 6 o'clock. This was accordingly done, and Mr. Waterman carried out his usual program, marching the youngsters around to lively airs from the band to the enjoyment of the onlooktng crowd—and tbe children. Before the children were disbanded each one of them received a prize. - The Indians turned out in full force yesterday and made an Interesting and picturesque group on Baker street during the day. The band did yoemon service, playing steadily all day at. the different points. The street lighting decorations were particularly effective, rendering the business section a fairy-like scene In the evening. The minstrel show at the theatre, tbe Odd Fellows' dance at Fraternity hall, and fireworks on the bluff at the east end of Baker street concluded the day's performance. The Kaslo brought down about 160 I passengers in the morning and the Rossland train about the same number. All the hotels were taxed to their limit but every one was looked after and no com- ■ plaints were heard, . One commendable feature of the day was that there were no disturbances ot any kind and no arrests were made. Today's program, which Is better even that yesterday's Is appended. GUN CMJB TOURNAMENT First Day's Shoot Very Successful—Patenaude Cup Won By Watson. The first day of the eighth annual tournament of the Nelson Gun club was ■hot off successfully yesterday morning and afternoon. The second day's shooting will commence at 9 o'clock this morning, ln place of 10 o'clock, and an effort will be made to close the tournament this morning so as tbe shooters can aee the football match and other sports this afternoon. Chlngren and Forbes, or Spokane, headed the list yesterday being first and second respectively. In the 4th event Chlngren made a possible and In tlie 3rd made only one miss. Forbes fell Just one short of a' possible In the Snd and 6th events. For the Patenaude Cup, open to B. C. shootere only—the first event—Snyder, Ink and Watson tied with 16 end in tbe 'shoot off Watson won the tropy wtth 18, Among the B. 0. shooters four tied for flret place with 114, vis, Blackwood, Ink, Watson and Burden. They wlll carry on their scores today as joint' 'coders for the high average trophy, the Ink and Ward Cup. For the added money prises Chlngren led with $53.45 and Forbes came next with 141.07. Among the B. C. shootere, Ink was tne most, fortunate, winning 019.57. Of the other prise winners Lewis comes from Fernle, Burden and Watson 'Pilot Bay, and Desmond, Kaslo. Chlngren's average Is nearly 89 per Appended are the details of the eight events shot yesterday. The flrst six were at 20 birds and the last two at 16, making 150 in all. 1 |2 3 4 6 6 7 8 0> 20 20 20 20 20 20 15 15 Chlngren ..19 14 18 20 17 16 13 16—133 Forbes .... 17 19 16 17 16 19 18 11—127 Blackwood 16 16 14 16 14 16 12 12—114 Ink 16 18 14 14 13 14 12 13—114 Watson .. .16 16 14 18 13 13 1114—114 Burden ....14 12 16 14 16 17 14 12—114 Snyder ....16 16 13 18 16 14 13 5—111 Ward 10 Sll 9 6 14 9 11— TO Tlerney ...1112 13 8 1111 8 4—78 Desmond 13 15 16 11 11— 66 Melrose . 13 17 14 14-58 Steele 9 8 5 ..— 22 Wells 14 16 13 -42 Hunter ... 3 4 .. .. 1 — 8 Irwin 12 9 — 21 Lewis 12 1112 9 — 41 -Young .... 9 6 5.. 4 3 .. ..— 27 Bishop ....12 8 1110 —41 Bvent No. 9, the flrst to be shot this morning Is for the Ashdown oup, In addition to money, for British Columbia shots only. For the Ink and Ward cup competitors must shoot through all events. The purses were divided, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Tlie following were the money winners in each event:. First Bvent—Chlngren, $10.24; Forbes 17.86; Blackwood, |2.50; Ink, J.1.70; Watson, |1.70; Snyder, |1.70. Second Bvent—Forbes, 110.56; Ink, 17.92; Blackwood, |2.04; Watson, $2,64; Snyder, "2.64. Third Event—Chlngren, 810.05; Wells, 15.05; Forbes, 13.75; Snyder, |3,75; Burden, 83.76; Blackwood, 86c; Ink, 86c. Fourth , Bvent — Chlngren, |10.25; Forbes, 15.15; Watson, |3.76; Snyder, 13.75; Blackwood, 12.50. Fifth Bvent—Chlngren, $10.24; Snyder, $7.68; Blackwood, 2.66; Forbes, $1.70; Burden, $1.70; Desmond, $1.70. Sixth Bvent—Forbes, $10.08; Burden, $3.78; Melrose, $3.78; Chlngren, $1.70; Blackwood, $1.70; Desmond, $170; Ink, 80c. Seventh Bvent—Ink, $4.30; Burden, $4.30; Melrose, $4.30; Chlngren, $2.15; Forbes, $2.16; Blackwood, 70c; Watson, 70c; Desmond, 70c- Klghth Bvent-Chlngren, 88; Ink, $4; Watson, $3; Burden, $1; Blackwood, $1; Snyder, $1; Ward, 80c The total winning were as follows: Chlngren, $52.43; Forbes. $41.07; Ink. $19.57; Snyder, $18.72; Burden, $14.63; Blackwood, $14.51; Watson, $12.64; Melrose, $11.08; Welle, $5.06; Desmond, $4.10; Ward, 80c For the eight events there was an entrance lee of $1:00 and $20 added for the first six events and $15 for each of the last two. Clarence Goepel contented himself with managing the tournament and did not enter for any of the events. LAWN TENNIS Nelson Players Win in Three Events and Rossland In One, There was a good gathering of players and spectators at the Tennis court* yesterday morning 'and afternoon, the weather' being warm —warm enough for the most ardent lover of the game. The Rossland players came over In force and several good games resulted. The keenest and most Interesting game of the day was in the finals of the ladies' doubles when Miss Fernau and Miss Robertson of Nelson defeated Miss Falding and Mrs. Young, of Rossland,—2-6, 0-4, 7-6. Appended are tbe results of the day's playing: Mien's Singles—iDt-wdney defeated Crawford, 6-2, 6-3; Dewdney defeated Bodmer, 6-2, 6-2; Dickson defeated Swan, 6-1, 6-2; Cran defeated deVeber, 7-6, 6-3; Falding defeated Fernau, 4-6, 6-7, 6-1; Fernau defeated Goodeve, 6-0, 6 2; Dewdney defeated Dickson, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6; Cran defeated Fernau, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1. The finals between Dewdney and Cran, both ot Rossland, will be played off ln tbe uoldeu City. Ladles Doubles — Miss Falding and Mrs. Young defeated the Misses Fernau, 2-li, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Fernau and Miss Robertson defeated Mrs. Hunter and MIsb Goodeve, 6-1, 6-1, and In the finals defeated Miss Falding and Mrs. Young In the best game of the day, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6. ln Uie mixed doubles, Dickson and Miss Robertson defeated Falding and Mrs. Young, 6-0, 6-8. Dewdney and Miss Falding defeated Bodmer and Miss C. Fernau, 7-8, 6-1. Crawford and Miss Fernau defeated Cran and Mrs. Hunter, 6-4, 6-4. Dickson and Miss Robertson defeated Swan and Mies Fernau. Dewdney and Miss Falding defeated Crawford and Miss Fernau. In the finals It was decided to abide by best of seven games for lack of time and Dickson and Miss Robertson won out, defeating Dewdney and Miss Falding, 4-1. In the men's doubles Crawford and Dickson defeated Dewdney and Cran and Falding and Goodeve and the finals wlll be played here.between the 'Nelson winners later on. The men's singles go to Rossland, Nelson winning in the other three contests. the visitors down to a very few safe hits. McCandllsh at short played a grand game and put up practically errorless hall. For the visitors, Morrow at second showed up best. The Anal score was 16 to 1 in favor of Nelson." The lineup was as follows: Trail Nelson Pitcher N. Trussell Brown Catcher Morgan Bard 1st base . Swart* Stevens 2nd base C* Morrow Bbbs 3rd base Brown Jackson ' Shortstop A. McLeod' M. McCandllsh Left field D. McLeod Newitt r ■ Centre field * D. Trussell Leet Right field Rush Gore Another attraction was the horse racing on the grounds. Four ponies entered and an exciting race Was promised but poor management of the starters spoiled tt. The first heat was called oit owing to a bad start and a few minutes later tbe. ponies were again lined up and sent off. The same trouble occurred and a shout was sent after them to return but young Davidson up on Ernu did not hear It and went the full lap. After a ehort rest still another try was made and finally they got off well together. On the flrst turn Scotty McDonald's buckskin with the owner up. took the lead and held it to the finish although hard pressed by Ferguson's Brma with Davidson up. About a dozen would-be starters caused more confusion In starting the second heat Scotty again got the lead with Brma and Jack close up, but Ferguson's third entry was left behind from the start, Davidson pressed Scotty! hard but made a poor turn on the last corner and again the buckskin won. The entries were: Scatty McDonald's Buckskin, O. Ferguson's Brma, G. Ferguson's Jack and Ferguson's Boy. They finio**- in the order named In eaoh heat. No time was kept. BASEBALL Colvllle 4, Nelson 8. In a good fast exhibition of the American national game the Nelsons defeated the Colvllle nine by the above score. The game was fast and some pretty, work was displayed by both nines. Tlie pitchers were the centres of attraction on each team and In oue sense it mlghi be termed a pitcher's battle with both men getting league support. Tha day was hot—so hot ln fact, that Harry Wright, who handled the Indicator, had to use one handkerchief as u ueckshode while another was used td mop the perspiration from bis brow. When Harry got that Panama settled down over his head and the handkerchief draped behind he reminded tbe crowd of the photos of the Sphinx. Aim the visitors—who kicked at one of his decisions—found him as unalterable a* that self same Sphinx. Colvllle never had a look-in at the score except In the fourth when the) bunched hits and landed rather heavily on Gllpatrlck. Five hits at opportune times gave them four ruus when assisted by an error or so by the home team. Tbe locals were batting well, Harrington, Gllpatrlck and A. Bishop each getting a double bagger in addition to singles. The pretties hit of the day, however, goes to Jonas, for the visitors, wbo placed a pretty one In the left garden and got third on it However il done him no good ln the storing line for the bags were lonesome about the time he landed on the sphere and before he could steal home the side was retired. Phillips and Sharr each secured a two* 'base hit Gllpatrlck allowed one free transportation to flrst, Wright Issued two passes, and Briggs got first on being hit by a pitched ball. Five men fanned the air before Gllpatrlck's delivery and Wrlgbl made seven of Nelson men wonder juat how they bad missed that ball for three suflce-jslve swipes. Tbe Nelson boys round Wright tor-eleven hits while Oll- patrlck\allowed but nine. The lineup was as follows: Colvllle Nelson J. Wright....pitcher Gllpatrlck Pitcher J. Wright Gilpatriok Catcher Townsend Harrington 1st base Hard Shroeder 2nd base Phillips L. McPaee 3rd base Rlemer A. McPhee Shortstop R. Wright A. Bishop Left field Ryan H. Bishop Centre field Jonas , Dr. Briggs ' Right field Sharr Barker Umpire—Harry WJrlght M.P.P. . Tbe following Is a summary of the hits and runs by Innings: Innings ...1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8' ARGONAUTS FIRST HEAT Canadian Crew Out-Row First Trinity at Yesterday t Henley Arionaats Win Hrst Heat lor Grand CM- Icnje Cup After a Magnificent Race by a Bare Length Henley, England, July 2.—The Argonauts (Canadian) beat First Trinity, Cambridge, today in the first heat for the grand challenge cup. The Argonauts won, after a magnificent race, but by a hare length. Time 7 minutes, 20 seconds. The Canadians, who had the; Bucks- station, went off -with a lively stroke of 41 to the minute and drew away immediately. First Trinity hung on doggedly but were a length and a half behind at Fawley Court, when was reached ln three minutes 28 seconds. Here Cambridge crew spurted and recovered some of the intervening distance, but although. First Trinity spurted again and again they were unable to get tbe boat's nose beyond the stern of the visitor's shell. In the preliminary heat for the Diamond sculls today, Roy* Adam of Australia, beat W. B. West of Philadelphia, by 2h_ lengths. PROGRAM TUESDAY, JULY 3rd. 9 a.m.—Trap Shooting nt Oun Club grounds. 9.30 a.m.—Log Rolling at City Wharf. 10.30 a.m.—Caledonian Sports at Recreation grounds. 100-Yard Dash, amateur. First Prize, gold locket; Second Prize, Safety Razor, Putting Shot First Prize, $5; Second Prize. $2. Three-legged Race. First Prist, Gold pendants; Second Prize, Scarf Pins. 50 Yards, Fat Men. First Prize, -Meerschaum Pipe; Second Prize, Box of Cigars. 220 Yards, amateur. First Prize, Gold Charm; Second Prise, Locket Sock Race. First Prize, Gold Links; Second Prize, Gold Pin. Prospectors 'Race, carry 50-lb. Dock. First Prize, $10; Second Prize, $4. Catching Greasy Pig. Prize, The Pig. Balloon Ascension. 1.30 p. m.—Football Match, Nelson vs. Coleman. 3 p.m.—Log Chopping Contest. 3.30 p.m.—Baseball Match, Nelson vs. Colvllle. 6 p.m.—Drilling Contest, corner Hall and Baker streets. First Prize, $125; Second Prize, $50. Three teams, at least to enter. •9.30 p.m.—Fireworks. 9.30 p.m.—Grand Bail in Fraternity Hall. Thompson seemed a little stiff and I their friends in the customary manner did not put up his usual game. The'; A dinner was held at the Hotel Cecil star player for the visitors, and in fact of both teairia, wu McQueen. He was. always ln the thick of the game and his work brought forth the applause ot both Nelsonttes and Rosslanders. Buchanan and McDonald were also conspicuous. Arthur Perrier made a most efficient referee and his decisions were acceptable to both teams.' The lineup of the teams was as follows, the names of the Nelaon players being ln capital letters: I Nelson Goal I GRBYERBIEHI, A. JEFFS A. Keating. SHARP , Funk FRBD BELL • Howarth MANHART A. BISHOP Reld Clothier THOMPSON (Capt) Donohue W. S'llBAD B. DAVISON McQuade Buchanan L. STEEL Brown R.BBLL McQueen . R. BALL MoDonald (Capt) Dr. McDonald | Rossland Goal | Summary, of goals, scorer and time: 1—Nelson—Ray Ball—2 min, 16 sec. Quarter Time. 2-Bossland—Funk—6 min. 45 sec 3—Nelson—Stell—5 min. 30 sec. Half Time. 4—Nelson—Bell—1 min. 30 sec. 6—Nelson—Steel—7 min. 45 sec. Three-quarter Time No score fourth quarter. The officials: Referee, Arthur Perrier; umpires, Wells, Nelson and Prest, iRosBland; (timekeepers, Bd. Langdon, Rossland and Beckett, Nelson. Penalties: Reld, 3 min.; Ray Ball, .1 min.; Ray Ball and McDonald, 3 min. BASKETBALL Slnrtlng out to be a senior basketball match but proving- more of a farce, tne sport nt the grounds Inst evening was rather a failure. The attendance was only about 100 nnd tho boys seemed to go into the game only half henrledly. The mateli wan between the high school ami K..M.K. teams and the llnol result wus n victory (or the students by J5 points to 10. Tne referee allowed far too many fouls anu had ho been stricter a far better game would have resulted. Thc following Is n summary of the game: High School field -'•>•» I.orlng, forward *■ c AVallace, forward K ■' Clunls, center....,:. ...: *• • Welr, guard 1 " Swnnnell, gunrd •• 0 0 R. If. R. Lendwell, forward 0 0 Edwards, forward 1 ° Corry. center - " Elvery, guard *• *• Nlckeraon. guard tl 0 A field goal counts Iwo points and a goal scored on a free throw given for n foul, counts but one point. Tonight at 7:30 there will be n challenge game between tlie high school Juniors and a picked team of Nelson boys. at which the high commissioner, lord Strathcona presided. Among the guests were the earl of Elgin, Sydney Buxton, M.P., the earl of Derby, the earl of Jersey, sir Charles Tupper, adtnlral sir J. O. Hopkins, general lord .William Seymour and tbe lord mayor and sheriffs, the duke of Marlborough, oil the agents generals of Canada, sir Henry Edward McCallum, governor of Natal, the Hon, George Henry Murray, and the Carta? dlan delegates to tbe congress of chambers of commerce of the empire. *************************** SIR CHARLIES TUPPER IS 86. Ottawa, July 2.—-Sir Charles Tupper, one of Canada's "Grand Old Men," reached the 85th milestone , of., life's journey today, having been born on July 2,1821. jt is over half a century since sir Charles became a historic figure by defeating for the Nova Scotia assembly the Hon. Joseph Howe, then leader of the liberal party in that colony. As the great leader of the confederation movement lu the Maritime provinces sir Charles did much to make the ♦ Canada of today possible. He has ♦ held most of the portfolios in the federal ministry at various times, as well as the premiership of Nova Scotia and the office of high commissioner of Canada in London. ****MM«>»t**HMlM*»«W»«> SUBSISTED ON CANDLES MINERS IMPRISONED IN WELSH COLLIERY RESCUED. HAD ONLY A FEW CANDLES I'O EAT IN SIX DAYS. ' London, July 2.—After being imprisoned for six days in the flooded Cara- doc Vale (Wales) colliery, two miners, of the six originally Imprisoned there, were rescued alive today and three bodies were brought out by the rescuers. The search will be kept up, although hope of finding the missing man has been abandoned. The two men rescued subsisted for a week on a few candles. Oue of thein was still able to walk and the other was delirious. The principal attractions In the morning came off at the recreation grounds before a good sized crowd of spectators. The junior baseball match between Troll and Nelson was called at about 10.80 o'clock and at the outset considerable ginger was displayed by both nines. In tie third Innings, however, the little fellows from Nelson began to find the pitching of N.Trussell wtlb good results for they made nine tallies before being retired. From that time the game dragged, for the visitors seemed to be out- The locals Colvllle— Runs ... Hits ... Nelson— Runs ... Hits ..0 0 0--4 1 0-0 KM 3 2 2 3 0 0 1 .—8 .1 .—11 ..- - - classed by the home team. -..- fielded Ult* veterans and while Brown was not pitching a very strong tune, his support was good enough to hold The same teams will have another try at the recreation grounds this afternoon and It Is expected that there wlll he a large crowd out to aee them play. LACROSSE. Nelson, 4; Rossland, 1. Contesting evel-y point, the Rossland lacrosse team went down to defeat before the re-organlzed Nelson twelve yesterday afternoon. The local boys won but they had their work cut out In the first and lost quarters the visitors gave the local boys a hard run for flrst honors. Luck seemed against the visitors yesterday for in every line of sport Nelson won. The Rossland boys put up a good stiff game but It was clearly shown, that combination and team play—small though it be—ls superior to individual work. On the visitors lineup were several Bret class individual players and they worked herd but they seemed to lack harmony ln their teamwork. More practice will make them a first class team. Tbe local boys deserve full credit for their victory for they had a hard game and showed up well. They had a better combination than the visitors and It counted considerably. Some of the players need more and steady practice to strengthen the teams but If they continue their regular work as they have In the post they should have no fears of any teem ln the Kootenays this year. The game was started at 3.45 yesterday (afternoon before a large crowd which overflowed from the grandstand onto the Held. Rossland took the ball at the start and attempted a rush, which was soon blocked and tbe ball went down the field. After two minutes and fifteen seconds of hard play Ray Ball drove a hot shot Into the net and Nelson had scored. Rossland put up a game flght to tven the score but at quarter time no further tally had been made. Seven minutes of play- In th* second quarter gave Rossland a chance to score and Funk did the trick. Sleel thought that it was time to put Nelson ahead again and It took them five and a ihalf minutes to do It. ln the third quarter Bell and Steel each scored a goal and this completed the scoring of the day. The fourth quarter was devoid of score but was the most exciting of the day. The visitors were ont to do or die and put up a desperate If losing'game* Davison and' Steel were tne star players for Nelson. They both worked hard ' and made very effective plan. VICTORY FOR NEW, WESTMINSTER Championship lacrosse Match nl Vancouver Resulted 9 to 3. (Bpecial to The Dally News) Vancouver, July 2.—Dominion Day was celebrated here in great style. The annual shoot of the riflemen took place at lhe Richmond range; there was horse racing ut the Hasting park, and an Immense crowd uttcuded Recreation park to witness the big championship lacrosse match botween New Westminster and Vancouver. ' A close game was anticipated for the Vancouver supporters were expecting great things from some new eastern players. However, some of these could not comply with Uie residence clause and were not allowed to play and although the team was stronger than It bas heen so far ,thls season, they were outplayed by the youngsters from the Royal City. The final score was uine goals to three in favor of New Westminster. Turnbull's pets are young but put up a firet class combination which combined with speed, makes them a hard aggregation to defeat. Wilson, who recently came here from Armstrong, and Dodcl ot Toronto, were In the game today. The double referee system was again tried with great success. Messrs. Snell and Fred Murray officiated behind the whistles. MINTO CUP SERIES (Special to Tho Dully News) •Montreal, July 2.—Shamrocks defeated Souris In the flrst of the Minto cup series by a score of ten to two. As a result of the match the visitors asked that the second game of tbe series be called off. BANNIBR'MAN'S GOOD SENSE London, July 2.—Replying to a question on the subject of the speech made by senator Ellis ln the Canadian senate July 27, during which tae said the Canadian movement was leading to absolute independence, premier Campbell- Bannerman today advised tbe qnestioner not to be frightened by the speeches ot Mr. Bills or any one else. The feeling In Canada, as well as ln the other colonies; the premier added, was well known and tended not toward disintegration, but to closer union between the colonies and ths mother country. DOMINION DAY IN LONDON Lord Strathcona Presides Over Brilliant Gathering at Hotel Cecil. London, July 2.—Dominion Day was celebrated by Canadian In London and TRIAL OF ROJESTVENSKY PITIFUL COWARDICE OF RUSSIAN O OFFICERS EXPOSED ADMIRAL HIMSELF TAKES MANLY STAND AND PLEADS GUILTY St. Petersburg, July 2.—The deposition of various ofllcers and sailors ou the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovy, forming documents in the court martial of admiral Rojestvensky, and other naval officers who surrendered to the Japanese in the battle of tbe Sea of Japan In May of Inst year, were published yesterday. The sailors' testimony Indicates that the admiral's party boarded the Bedovy with the full Intention of surrendering to the first Japanese ship they should encounter. Their Initial act' was to order a white flag prepared. The officers ot the stall or admiral Rojestvensky, and the commander of the Bedovy, made a pitiful exhibition in trying to shift the responsibility for the surrender on each other. Admiral Rojestvensky, though he says he was dazed and out of his head all the time, enters a manly plea of guilty because he took no measures to prevent the surrender. PAVLOff SHOUTED DOWN STORMY SCENE IN LOWER HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. TRAIN WRECK IN ENGLAND Express from Plymouth is Derailed and Loss of Life is Heavy MILITARY PROCURATOR NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK. St Petersburg, July 2.—The afternoon sitting of the lower house of parliament for the abolition of the death penalty, broke up in utter disorder when general Pavlolf. the miltary procurator, attempted to address the house In behalf of war minister Rudlger. His appearance in the tribune was the signal for an outburst of cries "Murderer," "Assassin," "Organizer of Jewish massacres," etc., from lhe members of the "Group of toil," in whioh the entire left joined. They pounded their desks nnd shouted, whistled and resorted to every violent means of showing their displeasure. General Pavloff, after listening to the storm for several minutes, turned to president Mouromtseff, bowed and left the tribune. M. Mouromtseff, who appeared to be thoroughly angered at the demonstration, endeavored to quell lt with his voice and the violent ringing of his bell, but abandoned hia fruitless task and left the choir, signifying thnt the session wns adjourned. COAL CREEK CHEOKWBIGHMBN Fernle, July 2—The Fernle Mlnere' union elected the following three check- welghmon for the Coal Creek mines: Jacob Barker, David Paton and W. H. Evans. BROTHIER TO BE RETRIED (Special to The Dally Newel f Vancouver. July 3—DeBlre Brothier Is back In Vancouver nnd la. now In the City police station and will likely come up for 'preliminary hearing tomorrow morning. WcllKMwiToraitiNnAMnitkVlc- tlms-IUIIrMd OfHctols UmMc Yd to Explain tk Chk Salisbury, England, July 2.—Tbe scene of the wreck ot the express from Plymouth, having on board the passengers who w,ere landed there from tlie steamer New York, presents little evidence today of the havoc wrought, all the wreckage having been cleared away. The engineering staff of the railroad company are still seeking an explanation of the Immediate cause of the derailment, but thus far have been unable to do so or are not ready to say what the catastrophe Is attributable to. No further deaths have been recorded, but Robert S. Critchel, of Chicago, and Miss L, S. Grlswold, of Heath, near Epsom, passed a bad night London, July 2—The American line special, carrying 45 passengers who bad debarked Sunday night from the steamer New York, from New York, June S3, was wrecked at Salisbury, eight miles from London, at 2 'o'clock yesterday morning. Twenty-three passengers were killed ana seven Injured. Among the killed were Walter Burwlck, Rev. £1. ti. King and C. h. Pipon, all of Toronto. The other passengers killed were all Americans. The train consisted of a powerful express engine, three flrat clasa carriages, and one combination guards' van and buffet. The passengers were soon entrained and at 11:39 the express pulled out. lt was given a clear track on the run of •*•*> mites to London, on which the express generally maintains an average speed ot a mile a minute. Driver Robins quickly, gave the engine her head and the special was soon speeding swiftly through the night. It ran on safely and without Incident until it **»- tered the long railway yard at Salisbury, when the passengers noted that the coaches began swaying from side to side. Suddenly at the end of the long platform where the track begins to curve towards the bridge spanning Flsherton street, the main avenue of the city, the engine appeared fairly to leap from the track, it swung across the adjoining track wltn terrible force and destroyed the guards' van of a milk train that was slowly steaming In the opposite direction, killing a guard. Lurching forward the locomotive plunged against the standards and girders of the bridge. The bridge withstood the Impact, and, rebounding the engine crashed, into another engine which was standing on a aiding and overturned. The engines Interlocked Into a great broken mass ot Bteel and Iron. Throughout the wild plunging of the engine driver Robins, whethar. dead or alive, remained in his cab. Hour* afterwards his charred body was found grilled over the firebox. The llrst coach shot over* the engine,, and careened onward until it was hurled against the parapet of the bridge and smashed Into fragments, killing or maiming almost every occupant. One man^ was shot through the window, cleared the parapet and fell to hla death to the street below. The second coach lurched forward and rolled toward a stationary train and practically destroyed itself before its Wild flight was ended. The third coach dashed forward with the rest, left the rails and encountered some obstruction, overturned and collapsed. The guards' van and buffet, ^the rearmost car of the train, was saved by the courage and quickness of guard Richardson. With the first shock Richardson rushed forward and set the brake and saved himself and his comrades. The van plowed forward. Injuring some of the occupants, but practically maintained its equilibrium. The surviving passengers and train men describe the Bound of tbe wreck as like a, discharge of a series of. heavy guns or varied calibre, and when the crashing of the wreck was past there came calls of the injured, some shrieking with pain and fear and others moaning, as if bewildered by the shock. Relief came quickly although it was an hour before the last body was removed. Tho police, attracted toy the noise called ambulances and surgeons and wnrned the hospitals to prepare to receive the Injured. The railway yard quickly filled with police, doctors, nurses, trainmen nnd volunteers. The darkness and Incredible destruction made the work of rescue exceedingly difficult. Lamps and torches were brought to light the desolate Bcene. The station was converted into a surgery and the platform was made a mortuary. Several of the dead and injured were imprisoned In compartments, and It was necessary to saw away the partitions in order to effect their release. Others were caught under heavy wreckage. Several of the bodies were badly mangled and one woman was decapitated. Toronto, July 2-NewB has been received here of the death In the railway accident at Salisbury, England, of Walter Berwick, K.C Rev. E. L. King of Toronto university and Charles L. Ilpon, Toronto agent of the international Navigation co.'s lines. Berwick was one of the leaders of the Toronto bar and had been connected with many of the great legal lights of recent years. He was on his way to London to appear before the privy council. "(Continued on Sixth Peg*) "~~* 1 THB DAILT flBWB, 1CHLB0N, B. 0., TUESDAY, JULY 8, IBOS Fresh Goods a full assortment of Huntley Md Palmer's Biscuits and a shipment of Pure Maple Sugar has just been received Hudson's Bay Go. NEL80N, B.C. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO] CAPITAL PAID UP *.ft,n*M » B. WILKIB, **ntUtnt. ********K**1 FUND 13,900,000 RQBBRT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Brtuiobeslin British Columbia m—ety~aa—0. OTtT-TBBOOg. QOLMN, NBLSON, *Uff*>UTOa, 9 •team --a, vi**-*o***~*b, victoria. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DmtV- nma—a —A tat-ntt rOIowso at ttrtmt rates trom UU ■ Nelson Branch twill Mtout tad tcHltH hall-yearly. J. M. Lay, Manager r •***•■ he Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital Paid ap, SI0,M0,WQ. H*t, 34,500,000 THE HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. B. X. WALKER, antral Maaafw. ' ALEX. LAIRD, Aaat Qen'l Manager BRANCHES THROUOHODI CANADA AND IN THB UNIIBD STAIRS AND EROLAND BANKING BY MAIL Business may ba transacted by mill with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, ud deposits mad* br withdrawn by mall. Every attention u paid'to out-of-town accounts. J. L. BUCHAN, MaBAger, NELSON BRANCH. We Will Buy • 25 Canadian Marconi $3.25 10 Am. DeForest (Com) ....12.00 loon Nicola Conl .05 2 Amer. Marconi 155.0V We Will Sell 1000 Rambler Cariboo 23% 10,000 Pathfinder 04 5000 White Bear 05 3000 North Star 03 We are now prepared to execute your orders for mining stocks either buying or selling. Write for our market letter. B. B. MIGHTON & CO. Drawer 1082 NBLSON, B. C. THE. DAILY NEWS r-i—am at Nelson Every Morale* . sept Honday by F. J. DmUf SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Dally, per year H.0O Dally, par month ' .HI All eubicrlptionf payable In advisee. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Parliament has taken hold ot the bill entitled "An Act respecting the Lord's Day," with commendable vigor during the past, few days and the measure wlll go to the senate shorn of many of its most vexatious provisions. In Its present shape It Is still a decidedly reactionary measure and it Ib to be hoped the senate will complete the good work begun in parliament and kill lt altogether. However, In the event of Its becoming law In Its present shape, it Is not to come into effect until March 1, . 1907, and by the provision which practically permits each province to frame its own Sabbath day legislation, It is quite likely that most of the provinces will have exempted themselves from Its enactments by that time. Even Ontario won't be satisfied with the bill In its present shape, for it is not nearly stringent enough to suit the good people of that province, so that*the outcome ot all this bother will probably bs that tht law will be a dead litter. Among the Important amendments made are provisions to permit ot hir ing small boats on Sunday, limiting the prohibition of shooting within quite reasonable boundR, and making allowance, in effect, for practically any uec- oessary Sunday labor in or about mills, etc. The clause exempting Jews and Seventh Day Adventists from the provisions of the bill has been struck out after an animated and very Interesting debate, a report of which appears elsewhere in this Issue. The debates over this bill must have convinced even the most fanatical member of the Lord's Day Alliance tbat It is impossible to pass a federal measure dealing with Sunday observance that will be satisfactory to all the provinces. We believe that W. F. Macl*ean is on the right track for once in bis advocacy of an amendment to the British North America Act placing control of Lord's Day regulations and legislation entirely ln the hands of the provinces. EDITORIAL NOTES The Rossland Miner of Sunday contained a timely and forcible plea for In- created salaries for- public school teachers. Rossland Ib losing efficient members of Its teaching staff because of the inadequate salaries paid and Rossland pays Its teachers as well as they are paid In any other town In the province. The 'Miner quite correctly remarks: "There is no other profession the members of which receive so little remuneration for the services rendered, Tbe truth la tha teachers are miserably underpaid. Yet they hold a position ot responsibility suoh as ia held by no other member of the social machine, and are paid today something less than the man ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TOTAL ASSETS, |86,37J,67" * HEAD OFFICE: HALIFAX, N. S. Reserve Fund S3.437.162 Capital ..S3.000.000 SAVINGS BANJC DEPARTMENT Ateoutt of arms ud Individuals opened on Ut mott favorable Unu, Thirteen Branches ln British Columbia. Special attention to out ot town business. T. & KENNY, President, Halifax. a. L. PEASE Qeneral Manager, Montreal A. W. HYNDMAN. Manager NELSON BRANCH. FOR SALE Improved Ranche of 1400 acres near Elkmouth, Southeast Kootenay. ,50 acres under crop, wheat and oats. 50 acres ready for the plough. Good log dwelling, barns and outhouses. Team, wagon, harness, mower and rake. Blacksmith's outfit, cultivators, etc. Ideal Fruit land on river front, ready for planting trees; the balance splendid grazing ground, adapted for horse or cattle ranch. Saw logs on property are reserved but purchaser can have ample timber for his own use. SITUATE on line of Crow's Nest Southern Railway, Siding on property. Price: $6000.00 Half Cash, balance on easy terms. For further particulars apply to T. G. PROCTER, Nelson, B.C. Visitors to our Celebration One of Nelson's best attractions Is the interior of our store. You are heartily welcome to come In whenever you feel like It, and look at our beautiful and varied display of Souvenirs STERLING SILVER and BRONZE! (ULT ENAMELED Pins, Brooches, Spoons, Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Canoe Pins, etc, from 25c to (3.00. CHINAWARE—A large variety of dainty pieces, 35c each—Also Purses, Paper Knives, View Books, etc. Picture Post Cards COMICS, VIEW CARDS anil NOVELTIES, We have ths range of picture post cards In B. C. excepting the Coast cities. Pictures so Toys HANDSOMECY FRAMED PICTURiES-pretty subjects, pictures with some "life" In them, 75c to |6.00. We mustn't overlook the youngsters. We have all kinds ot things to amuse and please them—Carts, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Boats—everything W. G. THOMSON §S2fefcnd State DISCRIMINATING LADIES. flajo-r Using Herplclde on Account ol Ito Distinctiveness, The ladles who have used Xewbro's Herpicide speak of It In the highest terms, for Its quick effect In cleansing '.he scalp of dandruff and nlsn for Its ex- cellence as a general halr-drf-splng. It makes the scalp feel fresh and It allays that Itching which'dandruff will cause. Newbro's Herplclde effectively cures dandruff, as It destroys the germ that causes It. The same germ causes hair to fall out, and later baldness; In killing It, Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It Is also an Ideal hair dressing, for It lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co, Detroit. Mich. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY, Bpecial Agents. K.W.l. tut tk who wields a pick axe, or mucks lu the milieu." The poor payment of teachers is not confined to this province. We read in thd Regina Leader tbe following comment on the subject in the new province of Saskatchewan: 'The miserly salaries paid to tbe teaching profession have already succeeded ln practically driving men from Ita ranks, and are exercising an adverse influence la the matter of attracting a sufficient number of capable women." Says tbe Victoria Colonist: "The Nelson News continues foolishly ln making tlie statement that the chief commissioner of lands and works admitted in bis evidence ln tbe Kaien Islaud investigation having discussed 'executive secrets' with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. The News konws perfectly well that revealing the secrets is a violation of the oath of office, and would be visited with dismissal from oi'llc". 1'IVf-n if Mr. Green were guilty of the offence no one would seriously imagine that he would admit it. There ls nothing in the evidence or outside of it to show that he made such au admission, or that he had anything of the nature lo admit, ami the News ls absolutely unable to quote from the evidence of the investigation, language in support of the statement, which is one tbat was manufactured bolus bolus by the Vauacouver World. What service can be rendered by the repetition of the*) (fables la Inexplicable. One Is not surprised at tbe Vancouver World, because It Ib so recklessly sensational as to be almost Irresponsible, but the News has some reputation to maintain, and one expects better things of it." Really It ls about time the Colonist stirred up tbe government in the matter of tbe publication of that Kaien island land enquiry evidence. Premier McBride has promised tbat a copy of the evidence shall be placed In the hands of every elector and tbis should be done at once, or in a little while we shall have the Colonist denying tbat an enquiry was ever held, or that there Is such a place as Kalen Island. The Col onist does not appear to bave a very high regard for Hon. R. P. Green's veracity. It declares that even If be had been guilty of revealing executive secrets he would on oath have dented having done so. Our recollection of Mr. Green's evidence is that he showed no disposition to add to his offences that of perjury. GUITEAU'S CRIME RECALLED Cleveland, July 2—Twenty-lWe yearB ago today, on July 2nd, 1881, president James J. Garfield, the mth president of the United States, was shot and mortully wounded by Churles J. Gulteau, a disappointed ottlce seeker, while ut the railway station of the Baltimore & Ohio ut Washington. Atter lingering for several months ln Washington and later In Elberon, N.J., president Garfield died on September 19, of the same year. His body Is burled ln Lakevlew cemetery in this city. Although a quarter of a century hus paused since that memorable duy the tragedy Is by no means forgotten. Friend-* of the assusslnuted president visited the cemetery this morning and decorated lhe grave with Ilowers. President Garfield was born In Orange township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, November 19, ml. He entered the Williams* college, Massachusetts in 1864,'und wub graduated with distinction ln 185fi. in 1859 he was elected to the senate of Ohio, having returned to his native state after his graduation. In the War of the Rebellion be was first colonel of the -Hind Ohio regiment, and was nfterwurds raised to tne rank of major general for services at Chlckamuuga. In September, 1863, he was elected to congress und resigned his army commission. He served until 1880 when he was elected U. S. senator, ln the same year he was nominated for the presidency and was elected, lt was only a few months after his inauguration that Uarlleld was 'ShOte '.■_-M'S-m-m* END OF 400 YEARS* LAWSUIT! Nice, July 2—The two villages. Luceran nnd Lanconquc lu the Alpes Maritlmes, have just held a celebration In honor ot -ths ending of u great lawsuit which has kept the two villages apart ever since November 14, 1 Hi**. The question lu dispute was the possession of a piece of laud nt Lova, which each village claimed. A few duys ago tho court at Nice definitely settled the mnttor, by dividing the land equally between the villages. The total cost of the lawsuit during the 444 years amounts to about $150,000, while the value of the land ln dispute was about $2000. The legal documents which had accumulated In tbe course of the centuries were docketed in \sm parcels, which weighed 16 tons and were stored In u large disused church. WEATHER IN JUNE Meteorological, Conditions Noted at the Weather Bureau The noticeable feature of the past month's wealher bus been the abnormal number of hours or min and pausing showers. These were far above the average and the days of sunshine were lees than usual, But the total precipitation Wns not greater than the average and wns, Indeed, slightly less. During the whole of the present yeur the rainfall has been somewhat below the normal. The totat precipitation for the flrat six months ot the yenr wns lil.SH Inches, or 2.94 Inches below the average. The highest reading of the maximum thermometer was obtained' on June 24, stf degrees, exceeded only In June, 19M. when the highest wan «. The lowest reading dt the maximum thermometer was on June Ipilplilllllllll^ Irvine's Way Bargains! We Invite your Inspection of our new Millinery Stock. We are offering it for sale at a special discount- during the holldars. Everything new and the stock Is complete. I *#-■-» Other holiday bargains at our big store will Include: Ladles' White Muslin Shirtwaists, Silk Blouses, Muslin ! and Linen Shirtwaist Suits, Ladles' Dress Skirts and Tailor-Made Costum* FOR DOMINION DAY We have a One line ot Ladles' Wash Ties and Belts and Ladles' and Children's Sunshades, Parasols and ___\\ Umbrellas. ■ * Reduced pricea wlll prevail ln all Summer Dress Goods. We have some Una Muslins, Dimities, Lawns,.etc., anil all wlll be ou tbe bargain list. ■W*"**- Have you seen those dainty new Peter Pan Suits and Belts or the Prltzie Sheff Plaited Skirts? It not drop In today and see them. You will want them for to wear at the celebration for they are beauties. Our prices are tbe lowest and our stock the best We sell for cash only and have no expense due to bad debts, *to„ and can therefore give you the lowest prices. \——i The New Store with the Complete New Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry-goods, Notions and Millinery. Fred Irvine k Co. I *} 3 3UUU1U1U.I St. Martin, Que., May 10, 1895 C. C. RICHARDS A CO. Gentlemen — Last November my child stuck a nail in his knee causing Inflammation so severe thnt I was advised to take him to Montreal and have the limb amputated to save his life, A neighbor advised ub to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, which we did, and within three days my child was all right and 1 feel so grateful that I send you this testimonial, that my experience may be of benefit to others. LOUIS OANGIER. 8, 38 degrees. In June, 1904, the lowest reading was 35 degrees. The greatest range during the month was recorded on June 24, 41 degrees.; the lowest on June 21, 4 degrees, the day being rainy throughout. Tho average range of the' thermometer was 25.87 degrees, or 1.92 less than the average of the past three years. The average maximum temperature was ib-iw degrees, 2.1 j below the average, while the average maximum was 46.03 or .19 above average The average mean temperature was thus 99.99 degrees, or .48 below the uveruge of past records. The total number of hours of precipitation were 74, 13.33 above the average, while the precipitation was 3.76 Inches, or .24 below the average. There were 15 ruiny days, or oue above the uverage, while the days of sunshine were ~ or three less than usual. FOOTBALL TODAY Match Between Nelson tind Coleman will Start at 1:30-T)ie Lineup The football match which 'comes off Mils afternoon ou the recreutlon grounds at 1:30 between Colemun and Nelson promises to be one of the best events of thu whole celebration. The Coleman team und their friends arrived on the Moyie Sunday afternoon and ure quurtered at the t'remont hotel. They ure a pretty husky lot of looking pluyers und a good game Is sure to be put up toduy. The lineup for the match toduy Is as follows. Nelson—Goal, Emerson; bucks, Sharpies aud Klssuck; hulf backs, Warren, Harper, Corry;. forwards, GUI, -Berksliuw, Taylor, Sad lei', Cox. Colemon—Goal, Johnstone; backs. Hailstone and Scott; half backs, K. McFarlane, W. Smith, Fraser; forwards, D. McFarlane, Hutton, T. Smith, Hunter, und O'Neill. The Coleman team have In reserve, Ed. Bonnes and D. Roberts. WARWICK PAGEANT London, July 2—The famous town ot Warwick Is the Mecca for high soulety folk this week. After months of laborious preparations the remarkable pastoral spectacular series of historical tableaux, whloh is commonly designated the Warwick yu- geant, opened today and wlll continue ull through this week. The affair, In brief, Is a revival of the ancient form of drama and ls designed to portray .nearly Dm years of the town's history. This is set forth in verse nnd text, and Is embellished with choruses, songs, dances, marches and every legitimate spectacular adjunct The scene of the pageant ls the beautiful lawn in front of Warwick castle. Tne affair Is under the direction of Louis N. Parker, well known on both sides of the Atlantic as un author and playwright. Among the notables taking part in the pageant are lady Warwick, lord Yarmouth, lady Heath und many others, NO EFFECT AS YET Religious Mania In Winnipeg — Praying Seven Hours a Day for a Revival Winnipeg, July 2—An extraordinary demonstration of fervid religious muniu -cun be witnessed here uny day In tho home und foreign mission society's room, where u fanatic has been praying seven hours a dny for tbe pust ten weeks. At 10 o'clock each morning he takes his place in the front row of seats and continues there without rising until 6 o'clock strikes. At times, especially when others are present, lie appeals tu the Almighty In a loud voice to cleanse Winnipeg of Its vice, but when alone ho prays to himself. He Intends to continue in prayer until a religious revival strikes Winnipeg, but up to the present the effect of his prayers are not noticeable. IMPERIAL COMMERCIAL CONGRESS London, July 2— From Canada, Australia and New Zealand, from South Africa and from all other parts of tho world where the British flag flies, delegates have assembled In London for the sixth congress of the chambers of commerce of the empire. 1 nough the congress has no executive power, so notable and representative Is its personnel that Its discussions and Recommendations sre bound to attract widespread attention. Canada has sent a distinguished delegation representing the Canadlnn Manufacturers association and the commercial bodies of ths chief cities of tht dominion, Imperial preferential trade is the subject In whloh these delegates are most vitally interested. The Canadian delegates also will work for the The Mason & Risch Piano There Is no argument required to demonstrate the merit of the Mason & Risch Piano as the one pre-eminent among medium priced Instruments. The immense and constantly growing sales of the Mason & Risch are sufficient evidence of the fact thuL It 4s recognized as a piano that gives the buyer value. lasoo k Biseh Piano Company, Ltd. Nelson, B. C. *J«:*¥«««IIi«-l*** «* WeWMWMWMWm Went Men Out Complete A man can come Into our store and be , fitted out complete from hat to shoes. We can sell him a fine Twentieth Cen- , tury Suits the finest ready-to-wear clothing made In Canada, and tbat ts saying a good deal. We have a broken line of about 160 summer suits which we put on sale at (8, }10 and $12.60. Some very nice Balbrlggan underwear will go on sale at $1.00 per suit. At %2 per suit we can, supply Hrst class French Balbrlggan. In Sboes we have the best, and a fine stock ot summer Hats, A great bargain is the sale of Men's Soft-bosom Shirts at $1.00. Fancy, light-colored summer Vests at $1,25 to $3,00 each. Odd trousers, very dressy, at $3 tb $5 per pair. We have the finest stock of gent's ! turnlshlngB in the city and we sell at, the lowest prices. nnowN&co. Fumi-hings Baker Street annunnftnnnknan mil auM-MmuMtni daoptlon of uniform laws respecting copyright and solvency and a uniform system of weights and measures und currency throughuitt the British empire. PREPARING FOR RECORD CROP Winnipeg, June 3-The C.P.R. realises thai the crop now growing wlll be a record ono ln every respect, and the company ls making preparations accordingly. By the time the crop Is rco-fly to move the company will have over 100 new engines and some SOHO new box cars for exclusive use In handling the orop. Throughout of th ewhent belt grades have been reduced und curves straightened so It wlll be possible to move larger loads much more rapidly than In the pust. By fall the grades between this city and Medicine Hat will have been reduced four-lift hs as well as reductions In many other localities. Another feature of the hundllng of this year'-* crop will be the Molson cutoff which '] will be completed In a couple of months und Is being constructed for lhe purpose of doing away with the necessity of bringing grain, destined to the great lakes, through thin city, the. cutoff leaving the main line a few miles east of this city ami meeting It again a few miles west. So greatly hits the roadbed of the ClMt. been Improved this summer that whereas ' ln yours gone by an engine was able to ' handle no more than 600 tons.lt can now j htiul 1G0O tons. Inaliffbt Bacp ls btrtttr thu otbsr soaps, Mis bsstwb«iossdtathsSanllfbtwaji «af Inalight loop and follow oimtloia Spraying materials' and insecticides for both animal and vegetable kingdom. Canada Drug A Boob oompany. A PERFECT SMITHING GOAL le only one track II \f FAMOUS LILLT We handle THE ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ From PentuylvMila Ready for shipment in 125 lb. sacks. There ii no other "Juit at Good." Wood-Vallanoe Hardware Co., Limited. WROLNALa tfWJOM mm wmaam THS DAIL1 MEWS, IOBLBOH, B.C, TUESDAY, JULY 3, tSOS I | Outing Suits For the summer home and the summer resort—for seashore and mountains—there is nothing like Fit- Reform Oi-ting Suits for coolness and solid comfbrt. ENGLISH FLANNELS. FADELESS SERGES, SCOTCH TWEEDS, IRISH HOMESPUNS. "Light as a feather"—elegant, stylish, faultless fitting—and COOL. -Si5,|i8,>20up. Emory & Walley. Nelson, B.C NOT "MACHINE-MADE." WHAT'S the difference .between a " Machine-made" shoe, and a shoe made with machine-? Just the difference there ii between their product-— the average UJOihoe, and a "Slater Shoe." Very little *__ -foci into "machine-made" shoes, the ptocea being almost automatic, tbe result unreliable as it is cheap. , ' ~ "The Slater Shoe* is practically "Custom-made," by skilled workmen who uses certain ingenious machines, as the bench-workman uses tools. These complex tooli work five times as fast as Awl, Wax- thread, and Knife, but they do sure work nevertheless. Don't forget that they ate used merely as tools, and that the fadWctuality of the workman is in no way affected. He can put Into each pair,the ume "Custom-made" style and serrice that would cost double if he used regu- lat bench tools instead of the Goodyear Welt machines. These machines sj-hre to each workman five pairs of anas, and his head can direct the five pairs as well as one pair. We only permit him to use such of these machine- tools as do better than custom-work. Buta large part of "The Slater Shoe" b still made and finished, by hand, though there ate machines that would do that work fat cheaper but less reliably. It is the skill, and the hand-work in " The Slater Shoes" that costs most., makes them look better,and weat longer than "Machine-made" shoes of the same price The slate-frame trade- mark,stamped inside the shot Udhg, protects-rout Interests, anJteUs the Makers' price, lor $5X0. All the Latest Summer Style , R. Andrew & Co., "The Royal'' NELSON IRON WORKS B.A.IMAO J. A. HONEYMAN ENGINEERS AND OONTRAOTOR8 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Repairing and Jobbing executed with Despatch. 8hee. Metal Work, Mining and Mill Machinery. Manufacturers of Ore Cart, R.R Contractors' Cart Phone H. Corner of Hall aad Front Street*. NUSO**-*. B.O. P. 0. Box in B0U6H LUMBER ■"•» tm wnewr*. stnttun. *-atm_. i mta Won ut a it aW» tarn ajwa-n aimm*. U—mtatmoamrtt A. 0. LAMBERT A 00. CANADA'SNATIONALFLAG BRITISH RED ENSIGN WITH ARMS OF CANADA A SIGN AND SIGNAL OF "CANADA AND THE UMPIRE." Have we a Canadian ensign? This Ib a pertinent question on this, the occasion ot another anniversary of Confederation. Barlow Cumberland of Toronto, and H. Spencer Howell ot Gait, are authors and authorities on flags, heraldry, and kindred subjects, and to them the Toronto Star propounded the inquiry. They answered in the affirmative. (i ; "The answer made must certainly be yes," replied Mr. Cumberland. "We have an ensign, which has grown with our growth In usage and by constituted authority, its origin takes us a long way back Into the history of the outer lands of the British empire.. It was In the time ot William III. that the first enactments were issued. In those days the ships of the Atlantic coast colonies of America, then colonies, part of the British empire, were sailing the seas alongside of their BrltlBh brothers In arms, trading to the West Indies and South American coasts, and uniting in hostilities against ithe enemies of their united realm, As a distinctive flag the colonial-owned ships wero in 1701 authorized to use the Union Jack with an es* cutoheon or shield in its center as a sign ot their native ownership. It may not be amies to recall that ln this and subsequent periods Fort Royal and Louis* bourgl. ware captured from the French by these BrltlBh colonists, and tbat their forces Joined the British fleet In the taking of Havana and the Island ot Cuba from.the Spaniards, afterwards to be exchanged for Florida and the southern States east of the Mississippi. At the present day this escutcheon ln the center of the Union Jack still remains ln the governor's flag of all British colonies, having the arms or emblem of each colony shown upon lt In Canada the governor-general's flag bears the arms of the dominion, and a lieutenant governor's flag the arms of his pro vlnce—those of Ontario being the Red St. George's cross with, three maple leaves beneath. After the secession of 1776 there were no longer any British colonial navies afloat, and it waB not until the rise ot the Australian colonies that there was any occasion again for a distinctive flag. Wtth the creation of the local navies ot the Australian colonies came the author. Izatlon ot the new flags. Thus under the "Colonial Defence Act" the vessels ot war maintained by the Australian col* onles were authorized by tbe lord commissioners of the admiralty in 1865 to carry the British blue ensign having the Union Jack In the upper corner and tbe seal or badge of each colony (such as the Southern Cross of Victoria, of the Black Swan of Western Australia) in the centre of the blue ground of the "fly." Thus, the escutcheon ot 1701 being transferred from the center of tbe Union Jack to the center of tbe fly was given another position, and the local histories of the Australian colonies which had established these navies became embodied in the British Blue Ensign. Under this same Act of 1865 authority was subsequently given that tbe "flshery protection" crulsens of Canada, although they were not then commissioned as vessels of war should carry such distinctive flag. The flshery cruisers and all veBBels owned and maintained by the Dominion of Canada were authorized to carry, and now do, a Blue Ensign with the arms of Canada In the center ot the fly. But a further step remained to be made for the citizens themselves. Aa the merchant shippers of tlie colonies increased, need for their rccognl tlon was desirable, and authority for thts was given by the "Merchant Shipping (colors) Act," of 1889. Use of this was adopted by some of the Australian colonies, but not generally. The merchant marine of Canada was fast Increasing, and ranked high among the nations of the world. Although provision had been made for a distinguishing flag for the government ships of Canada none had been made for the merchant shipping, which continued to use the same plain Red Ensign as worn by tbe merchant marine of Great Britain, so that Canadian merchant ships were unable to he recognized amidst those of the Mother Country. To meet this requirement the lords commissioners of the adjnlralty, on the suggestion of the Canadian government, authorized In 1892 the badge of Canada to be Inserted ln tho fly of tbe Red Ensign, as well as In the Blue, and this new combined Red Ensign was empowered to he used by all citizens of Canada. Thus was formed the "Canadian Ensign," being the British Red Ensign with the ai-mB of Canada in the fly, authorized to be used by all Canadian merchant vessels In the waters and by all citizens on shore, as Is the British Red Ensign of the United Kingdom. It floats loyally and rightfully over our Bchoolhouses and our homes; it ts respected on our ships at sea As an Instance of this may be noted the episode In 1895 when <a vessel owned by C. B. Kaulbach, M.P., for Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, entered a South American port flying the Canadian Ensign at the stern. The local British consul with truly British zeal but unfortunate Ignorance, promptly summoned the captain, and by virtue of his authority over British ships lined him £20 for flying an unauthorized flag. Representations were at once made hy the Canadian government to the British admiralty, with the result that the line was at once refunded, an apology given and the Canadian Ensign more perfectly known. As our constitutional development has gone on step by step, so hag our Canadian Ensign. As the spirit of our British constitution has been adapted to our local needs, so has our local fervor been •et upon the Mother Flag. Aa we see the union crosses displayed with our Canadian emblems on our Canadian Ensign It speaks to us not only as our native flag, but yet of our brotherhood In an empire wider than the continent on whloh we live. It Is the blending of our love for the Home Land wtth the evidence of our citizen- world over. Such Is our "Canadian 'Ensign," authorized and respected—tho sign and signal of "Canada and the Empire." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria DON'T FORGET Mrs. Bunch's boarding house tor rooms and board. Rates moderate, situated on Ward street, near the opera house. *y-*h FOR SALE •"-Roomed Cottage and two lots, all fenced and cultivated. Several large fruit trees ln bearing, also small fruits Only $850 Terms $300 cash, balance monthly payments, -j Very bandy to smelter. R.J.Steel - FOR SALE. A furnished Hotel and two lots. The building is 60 ft x 25 ft. with lean-to kitchen, also wood shed and Ice bouse. Lhraor license paid up lo 31st December, 1906. A large supply of ice on hand. Building and furniture ln good condition. Price for cash, f.1200; or on terms as follows: |600 cash and f.200 every three months for four payments. Por full particulars apply to R. J. STEEL Waldorf Hotel YMIR, B.C. Headquarters tor Mining and Commercial men. Most comfort ■;'» hotel ln the Diltri . Sample rooms In connection. GEO. COLEMAN, Prop. TWO NIGHTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 2nd and 3rd. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Mahara's Big Minstrel Carnival Headed by that Funny Fellow Skinner Harris. Band and Orchestra Watch for Street Parade, Usual Prices. Seats on sale at Rutherford's Saturday STRAWBERRIES The following firms handle Wigen'B Celebrated strawberries: Moyle, B.C., A. B, Steward & Co.; Cranbrook, Q. T. Rogers; Wardner, Crow's Nest Lumber Co.; Fer- nto, S. Silnn. Elko, R. Rltz; Coleman, Altn., Graham & Co.; Frank and Blair- more, Western Mercantile Co., Ltd.; Macleod, Beach & Co.; LethbrUlgc, Sherlock, Freeman Co.; Taber, Alta., Douglas & Co.; Plncher Creek. McLean Bros.; Medicine Hat, H, DeBBrlsay; IVrden, Mun., Cllngen, Scale & Carscadden. It you wish not to be disappointed tn your supply ot strawberries for preserving this year, place your order at once with any ot the above firms. Please note: I am the only strawberry grower ln Kootenay that can guarantee delivery to any ol the above firms up to a certain number of crates, and all orders will be filled In rotation as'they are put on file, with the understanding that customers must be ready to receive the berries on arrival any day ln the week, except Sundays. 3y-» O. J. WIGEN. Wilson's FLY PADS ONE PACKET BAB ACTUALLY KILLED A BUSHEL OF FLIES Baldly ell Dn.Ktisti.M4 Oenml Stem end by mall. TEN CENTS PER PACKET "OH ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMIWO**. ONT. BOAT BUILDER B. fc. LINDBAT. Builder ol ud Dealer u> Boats —I launches. Phone Ala JNTOI^ATION WANTED I will pay $100 reward to any person who will give me Information of the whereabouts of my two brothers, Christian and Pierre, and of my sister, Johanna; last heard from ln London, England, in 1886. Address Henry A. Herrmann, Nelson, B.C. FOR RENT SEW I NO Machines to rent, 13 per montn. Bingt-tr Sewing Machine Co. FOR RBNT-Three nicely furnlaked bedrooms, with use of bath, good location. Apply J.A., Dally News. FOR RENT—Seven room houm, Union St.. Hume Addition, H2 per mouth. O. G. lia- Laran, K.W.C. Block. TO LET-Newly. furnished lodgings over Pierre's tailor shop, or the flat containing six furnished and five unfurnished rooms. Apply 3. T, Pierre. 48-tf. TO RRNT-HoiiHe near the main street. .__„ . All latest Improvements, rent reasonable. ■hip In the British empire the wlde'j. h, Wallace. ui-tr NELSON CAFE "Hinder law Management,) First-Class Lunch.*...... IaTp"M°" 25 cents 8PE0IAL Sunday Dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. B0ABD and BOOMS from $1.00 pet day up, The looms have been thoroughly renovated and refurnuhed. A. AUDET, Prop. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Corner Ban aal Tenon Mneta itt blocks tram City Wharf, i'no I ir a dar houw In Minna. ■to cauaan buplotbd August Thomas PROP********)*-, ROYAL HOTEL TKLMpaomi u MM. WU. KOB-wn, jpronaacreaa Tho beat meala that aaa a* sntuea t Una enarket, ooolnd aaaer tte nipen*- ton ot the propru-Mee, *ko la a rauoi- Nloa aiir now, aewtjr ternnan; aw tor —.at. The heat wlnee, iiautn ana eapara m ko obtained at Uu bar. mun! a and em p-m oa* COB. RANLCT AND BLICA a—Mt—t Care pais tte Oor . GOOD ADVICE Have the baby's photograph made at the Queen Studio before the hot weather sets in. SHERBROOKE HOUSE NBLSON, B. C, One minute's walk from C.P.R. suooft Cuisine unezoelled; a rooms, well he end ventilated. Baths ln •ouMttoa. RATB8-H per day. J. BOYER PROPRIETOR BARTLETT HOUSE (Formerly Clarke Bona.) no beat O.O) per day konoo la Moan, Hone but wklto Mf ma*an- Tka bei fl. W. BABTLETT - Pm THE QUEEN'S HOTEL mi a. o. CLUUU-, pr nomas, RATES 0 POR ,._,(, hot— ana oomfortaWo ujdroowa —* lint clau dining rom Madden House SfflWa Do -ran aeod a ooBttttakle •»■»< a » Hi tbo Madden Houae. Well iunua»t» rooma lllMed hy .MeUtaKr; Bret ola» board. In tbe bar to. «IU lad ail beet lomutlo and Imparted Uaiwra diara. THOMAS MADDBN, IToprWto, Walker House TORONTO, ONT. Culalne uneicelled. Two hundred WOL renUlated, eteam-heated bedrooms, a nun ber wltn bathe. Brltlah Columbia, Beam chewan, Alberta patronage specially ao Hotted. Strict attention to luutoe and ebUe ran. Ratea 12 to HI per day. OKO. WRIOHT A CO.. Prop. Late ot Brandon and wlnmpes T. M BATNB. Manager. WHOM IH GRAND FORKS PUT UP AT HOTEL PROVENCE The headquarters for tourists, Batista* tlon guaranteed. BMIL LARBBNdats of Nelson) proprietor JOSEPH RYAN RANCH AND FRUIT LANDS, IRON ORB, COAL LANDS MO Million Feet Standing Timber flox SB Cranbrook, B.C. FRANK C. GREEN CIVIL BNOINBBR Dominion and Provincial Land Hurveyor P.O. Boi US. Phone MB Cor. Kootenay aad Victoria SU„ Nelaon. KootenayPoffee Co'y We are receiving another • shipment of CHOICE TEAS We can suit you in quality and price Inspection and trial solicited Meoay Coffee Co. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES I bave the largest and most complete line ol TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BARS In Nelson. These are pure leather goods and will stand the hardest ot usage. J. M. LUDWIG HARNESS and SADDLERY. GEO M. GUNN WARD STREET NEAR POSTOPPICB Manufacturer of and dealer in Hen's Fine Footwear. Repairing promptly done, MOTTO-Llve and let live. FLOUR*=^FEED We bave opened a Flour and Feed store next door to the Kootenay Coffee Co., Baker nt. Our leader will he the famona Wybourn Flour made from No. 1 Hard Wheat LAURIE Phone 244. & SON ITS EASY ENOUGH TO GET OOOD Butter If you know Juat where you can depend on what you get. I am acqualntel with reliable farmers who constantly furnish me with butter et a quality that never varies. It's always good. Price today Is 30c per 1 lb. Brick Joy's Cash Grocery For A Good Roast or Tender Steak Ring up Phone No. 6 West Kootenav Butcher Oo, Ladies'.and Gent's Dress and Working BOOTS and SHOES Made to order on short notice All grades of leather and flrst clasa work- mansliip. Material and workmanship guaranteed. Repairing quickly and neatly done. Mall orders receive prompt attention. THE SHOE SHOP HALL ST. NBLSON S. S. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NEL80N, B.O. F. M. CHADBOURN MINING* OPERATOR Mines examined and reported on Thorough Knowledge ot Kootenay Mine.. Ore Sampling Witnessed NELSON, B. 0. FREDERIC S. CLEMENTS CIVIL ENGINEER DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL WAND SURVEYOR Agent ter obtaining Crown Granta, una, ■urveylng, ate. Room la, K.W.C. Woe* t>. O. Boi 1 Melana. t__ FOR SALE Ten and twenty acre blocks on wagon road, |25 per.acre. • geo. g. McLaren SAMUEL A. WYE ■BATINQ ■NQINB-ni flrst elaee heating planta aad moaern aaaltary appliance. Twenty yeara- ax- penuoe. Keaell in, opera low Ilk., •?.«*. im ea TNC COMrORTAUC WAV. 90-Day Summer Excursions QOOD GOING June 23,25 Joly 2,3 Ani 7,8,9 Sept. 8,10 No tickets limited after Oct. 31st. Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort William..152.60 Chicago Kt.oo Denver and Colorado Springs. 56.W Knlghta of Pythias, New Orleans, Lu.. Oct. 16-22 177.88 Selling dates, Oct. T-S, limit Nov. IS Odd Fellows', Toronto, Ont., Sept. 15-22 ,76.66 Selling dates, Sept. 8, 9, 10, limit Nov. 30. Apply for low rates to all eastern points, going via St. Paul and Chicago, the quickest route tb Toronto und New York. H. R DOUGLAS, City Passenger Agent S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A., Seattle. Atlantic S.S. Sailings (St Lawrence sailings) Can. Pae. Royal Mall Steamer* Km. Ireland. July 12Em. Britain..July » ALLAN LINB TuniHlan ...July 1**Ionian July 29 Victorian ...July ltfVirglnlan ....Auk. * DOMINION LINB Ottawa July VSouthwark .July SI Dominion ...July HCanada July '-* „ ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINB Minnetonka...July TMesaba July M AMERICAN LINB Philadelphia... July 7St. Paul July U RED ITAR LINB Kroonland ....July TZeeland July 1* CUNARD LINB Lucanla July (Umbrla July U WHITE STAR LINB Majestic ...July liCeltla July U FRENCH LINB La Touralne ..July 1- La Bretagne July 1* HAMBURG AMERICAN Amerlka ...July & K. Auguate Victoria July IV NORTH OBRMAN LLOYD Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse July 10 Kaiaer Wllhelm II ...July W All continental rates and sailings on ap* plication. If you are contemplating taking an ocean voyage drop us a line and wa will be pleased to furnish you wltk lull Information promptly. J. S. CARTBR W. P. F. CUMMINQH, D.P.A.. Nelson. Gen. Agt, Winnipeg THE SELF-STARTING —WINTON- NO MORE "CRAN-ilNG" Start your car from where you comfortably sit. You can do it It you own a new "Winton" Model K. Juat move the Ignition dial- lever a trifle on top of steering wheel. That finds one of the four cylinders READY CHARGED with gas, and will sjmrk It Into action without cranking. You save dignity aud temper. You also save gasoline and electricity. A dainty woman can drive a "Winton" without the Inelegant necessity of "cranking" it at every stop. Ttw New Winton, Model K has: A vertical four-cylinder motor, which is Instantly accessible. Flexible pneumatic speed control, giving a speed of from i to 50 miles an hour by a simple pressure of ths foot. Winton twin-springs that adjust themselves to light roade, heavy roads, rough or smooth roads. Big tires 34 in. jc 4 ln. Powerful brakes—3 of them. Luxurious tonneau, roomy, springy and upholstered superbly price, ?340O, f. o. b., Vancouver For full particulars write— Vancouver Automobile A Cycle Company, Limited Distributing agentB in B. C. for OLDS, WINTON, FORD, THOMAS A POPE-TOLEDO 1« Hastings St.. E.. Vanoouver. B.C., Canada FRUIT GROWERS' , MEETING AU persons Interested In fruit growing are Invited to attend the meetings of the British Columbia Fruit Growers' association to be held in Neleon on Thursday, July Sth. Prominent speakers will deliver addresses. Open air meeting at 5 p.m. at the residence ot J. A. Kelly, of Kairvlew. where practical demonstrations will be given on planting, pruning, grafting and spraying orchards, and at 8 p.m. addresses will be delivered in the Board of Trade rooms by Thou, A. Brydon, ot Victoria, and others. I. B. ANNAllLB, Sec. Kootenay Fruit Growers Aeeo. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Opt-out. ConrlkeuM ana new Feata Best Ho meal In town. BuroMaa aaa A-MTtoan plan. Oair •■.iu labor eaaaMa-. H nrat claa. bar. .J, A. -WCKMM, mWH j Q^ (Pp^ THB DAILT HBWB, NBLSON, B, 0., TUKSDA*. JCI.Y 3, *»06 •Free Gifts of Toilet Soaps Um SUNLIGHT SOAP end GET THE PREMIUMS i The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soups I for which you have to pay out money every week. Useri of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS cu get their TOILET SOAPS , for nothing. Read circular in every package, or write us for Premium List A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for. In exchange fot Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and use o every day. SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS La-Tor Broth*.*. Limit***.. To»s»to. Canada It is not the price you pay for a furnace that makes it cheap or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes. A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a Sunshine," but if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuel, what do you gain? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra work that go with a poor furnace. The " Sunshine " is in use from Halifax to Vancouver, and we have hundreds of testimonials from pleased users. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free. MXIary* LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEO, VANCOUVER, V ST. JOHN, HAMIWON. The Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Sole Agents Improved Ranch for Sale 500 Acres in the Slocan Valley, 5 miles South of Slocan City and a quarter mile from C. P. R. Siding at Lemon Creek. 60 Acres of this is very rich Bottom Land, well drained; 40 acres of which is in Timothy hay. 35 Acres Bench Land cleared; 15 acres of which is under cultivation; V/i acres in Strawberries. 400 Fruit Trees planted, 40 bearing. The balance of the land is easily cleared. Water system arranged for irrigation costing over $500. Two- story Frame house, Stables and Hay Barn; also 5 milk cows, 6 young cattle, Horses, Pigs and Poultry; Blacksmith's Outfit, Sleigh, Cutter, Wagons, Plows, Mower, Rake, Seeder, Cultivator and Hay Press. Crop this year should net $2000. Apply J. A. ANDERSON. Slocan, B.C. We have the best facilities in the Kootenays for supplying Cured Meats during the summer weather. Wholesale and retail. Write for price list. P. BURNS & OO. Nelaon, B.C. and Branches. W. G. GILLETT OONTRAOTOR AND BUILDER Um MR THI PORTO RICO LTJMBKl CO.. Ltd., Mall fuw -loath aid dreaaal lumber, tuned work and bneketa, Ooaat lata -•U .hintlea, sash aad Joora. Cement, brink aid Hoe tor aal*. A*th> aatie plita. Tail tad -Tutor-* Verio* itreet, mt *t ML P. 0. Boi Ml 111 MM,!, ft REPORTS ON THE ARCTIC NOT THB OCEAN OP THAT NAME BUT THE D. 0, STEAMER CLOSE OP ONE OP THB OTTAWA ALLBOBU ••SCANDALS." The majority anil minority reports ol tlie special committee appointed to on- (juire into the alleged "Arctic" scandal have been submitted to parliament. The brief telegraphic summaries ot these re-' ports already published lh these colums are now supplemented by more detailed statements. The majority reports sets forth: (1) That In the year 1904 the dominion government steamer Arctic, was provisioned and outfitted for 40 men for 1200 days, for a voyage to explore and patrol the Hudson bay and the islands and waters north thereof and to enforce and administer the laws of Canada therein. (2) That in view of the contemplated expedition ot over three years, and of the heardshlps and contingencies naturally attendant upon such a voyage, and the Impossibility ot replenishing stores, the quantity and variety ot stores, merchandise, supplies and provisions were reasonable and necessary and were of the beet quality. (3) That all the stores, merchandise, supplies and provisions purchased by the department ot marine and fisheries for the said steamer and for the purpose of the said expedition into said waters were placed on board, and that the satd steamer was capable of carrying, holding and accommodating and did carry, hold and accommodate all the said stores, merchandise, supplies and provisions, in addition to and exclusive of any stores carried for and on account of the Northwest Mounted Police service. (4) No part or portion of the said stores, merchandise, supplies and provisions were In whole or In part improperly diverted for other uses than originally contemplated, or for the profit of any person or persons. (5) That fair and reasonable pricea were paid for the said stores, merchandise, supplies ond provisions, with the exception of a quantity of tobacco from 0. Ell Amyot et File, Quebec, the particulars of which are as follows: "805 lbs. smoking tobacco at 05 cents; 200 lbs. chewing tobacco at 78 cents." In addition to the prices charged and paid for said 1005 pounds of tobacco as above stated, the vendors charged the department of marine and fisheries with the excise tax thereon of 39 cents per pound amounting to 1,391.95. The amount paid for the said two quantities of tobacco, the committee finds to be unfair and unreasonable. (0) That no ofllcers, agents or set- vanta of the department of marine aud fisheries unjustly, unlawfully, or corruptly profited in connection with tlie purchase or disposition of any of the stores, merchandise, supplies and provisions purchased and placed on board the satd steamer Arctic. (7) That all stones, merchandise, supplies and provisions not consumed during the voyage of the expedition of thc said steamer Arctic as heretofore set forth, after making due allowance for depreciation in quantities by reason of natural and unavoidable causes, are now ln possession of and under the control of the department of marine and fisheries. (8) That the sum of 145.30, helng the freight charges from Montreal to Quebec on a quantity of bovril nnd pemmi- can, purchased from the Bovril Co., Ltd., of Montreal, was paid by the agent of the department of marine and fisheries, ........,.immulliml>llllHIIUUU.limUII Sprott-Shaw Business Institute Limited. 330 HMtlnga St. W, Vancouver. TEACHERS' SUMMER COURSE B.okk.epl-11, Shorthand, T.tnraph, and Knllneerlng CourM. by Mall. R. J. SPROTT. B. A., Principal I iifi-wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiwwiiiiwiMiiiiiin NOTICE The following regulation! havo been mad* by the tramway committee of the olty council for tbe delivery of parcel!*: Parcel! weighing not more than 10 Ibe wlll be carried for ft centa. Pareele weighing mora than 10 lbs. will be carried for Vt oenta. Stamps, signifying that the charge has been paid, muit be affixed to all parcels when delivered to the conductor--*. Buch atampe may bo obtained at tho olty haa Conductor! are lutructed tto receive no unstamped pareele, and If any euch are placed on the car* to put thorn off at the next ■topping place. W. B. WAMON, City ClerJ. resident at Quebec, to ttajs Intercolonial railway ami subBcguently by mistake and without knowledge of the prior payment the same amount and charge was again paid to the Bovril Co., Ltd., by the marine and fisheries department, which amount during the progress of the committee investigation was refunded to the marine department by the Bovril Co., Ltd. Tlie abov.e report was adopted by four to three. The minority report, or properly speaking, the amendment which was defeated, sets forth that no tenders were called for the goods and that the re- quisilioiis of captain Beruler were for a trip to the north pole, yet they were wantonly Increased by the officials of the marine department beyond the requirements and carrying capacity of the Arctic. Tlie provisions, they say, oould not have been got on board had they been stowed in a way that would not have .endangered those on board. The inaccurate and misleading statements furnished by the marine and fisheries department made it, they say, impossible to say as. to the disposition of the supplies. Hordes of Esquimaux were fed for six or seven months. The fortnightly dance was no justification for cigars and cigarettes for the officers of the Northwest Mounted Police. There was a doubt about some of the Bovril being received. The only figures given are that ln reference to the tobacco, in conclusion Uiey complain that some of the goods were purchased on the recommendation of members of parliament Minard's Liq.morit Cures Diphtheria Thorpc'e Llthia Is as good ub any water boi tied In the United Statei. That pain in the Back is Kidney Trouble GIN RILLS WILL CURE IT. A strain or severe cold, or a dozen other causes may have started ii—but the Kidneys are at the bottom of it. Backache (especially in the "small'* of the back) means Kidney Disease. Plasters and liniments give some relief, but they never cure. Lots of people, with swollen hands and feet, are treating themselves for rheumatism, when, in fact, their' sick kidneys are causing the pain and swelling, GIN PILLS cure tbat pain in the Back every time, because they cure the Kidneys. Qullchena, B.C. Mot. tod, ic***, * Thb Bolb Drug CO., Winnipeg, Man, GCHTLBHRN,— I have used one box of " Gin Pill* " for kid* ney trouble and Have received so much benefit from them that 1 want to continue their use a while longer. Enclosed please find fi-jo for six boxes. Yours, etc., R. B, Smith, If you have tried plasters, liniments and doctors, save your motley and try GIN PILLS, FREE. Write ua your name und address, and in what paper you saw this offer, and we will send you a free sumple box of GIN PILLS. These famous Pills for Sick Kidneys are sold by all druggists at 50c a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. THC BOLE DRUG CO., ■ WINNIPEG, Man. BOILERS. HORIZONTAL TUBULAR VERTICAL TUBULAR LOCOMOTIVE TYPES ALL SIZES All Boilers built to pass B. C. Inspection Hlsli Pressure Tubular Boilers [rom 80 to 260 b. p. a Specialty. Writ (or Bulletin 112. The Jenckes Machine Co., Imm BRITISH COLUMBIA OFFICBB: ROSSLAND AND VANCOUVER Works and Head Olllce: SHBRBROOKB, QUE. AAAAA ____, ____, ____, 44 ___________ AAAAAA ——k—h———A———A A Premier Royal Range The very latest design; latest improvements, including the single damper, removable guard rails, improved ash grate , indicator and many other features. We have a fine line of bargains in a brand new stock of Granite* ware, etc, at a very low price STRACHAN & HEBDEN Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Hot Water Heating, Etc. WHYftTHEY FIT. Wc have studied many thousand physiques. From the great mass of figures we evolved our types, seven in number—each absolutely distinct I There are variations to these figures— we know the anatomy of every physique as surely as does the surgeon. That's why we can tailor Semi-ready suits to fit fid ;. A. GILKER. Sole Agency, Nelson, B.C. MtmWmkXWtrWMt E. Ferguson 8 Co. i i NELSON, B.C. Wholesale Liquors and Cigars Car Pabst Beer Just Arrived Pabst retains.its quality after a bottle is opened longer than any other beer qn the market. Quality of Pabst NeVer Varies HOTELS DOMINION HOTBL, PHOBNIX, B. C.Mrs. P. Ii. McKelvey,, proprietress. Tht ■ neweit and moat modern flrat class hotel In the city; lately furnished and with VJ1 conveniences. The bar, under thf management of Mr. j. Wright, li supplied -with tht finest brands of wines, liquors and -cigars. HOTEL BALMORAL, PHOBNIX, B. C.- The leading hotel of Boundary's leadini mining camp. Strictly first olasa, centrally located. John A. McMaster, Proprietor. HOTBL BROOKLYN, PHUKNaX-THB only ap to date hotel In Phoenix, now trom collar to root*. Best Barnp.li. rooma In the Boundary. Bath rooms In connection. Opposite Great 'Northern depot. James Marshall, Proprietor, THE UNION HOTBL ARROWHEAD- Special attention given to commercial men and tourists. First class sample rooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia; overlooking upper Arrow lake. W. J. Llghtburne, Proprietor. DAILY HBWB TAKT ADB. Va* The Dally ti%m* Want At Columns, the beat and cheapest means of nuking your wants known to all ths people In the Koo'^n-ayg. Rates, 1 oent a word, each uaer*- tton. WANTED IF your Want Ad la here it will not oe long until "Things are coming your way " IMPERIAL HOTEL, FERN1M, B. C- When you get off at Fernle try the imperial hotel. It ls only $1,60 per day and\ you are well used. Try it ouce just to see. - It Is only 10 steps from the depot. Joseph Jean, Proprietor. VALLEY HOTBL, NEAR YMIR, BETTER known, aa the Halfway Hotel, la now open 'for business. Travellers to the mines will receive the best of attention. Patrick J. Mullen, Proprietor. WHOLESALE HOUSE8 PRODUCB •TARKBl A CO., WHOLESALE DEAL * ete In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, produce ani fruit Houston Bloek, Josopklne Htr**»i Nelson B.C. GROCERIES 4. MACDONALD A CO.-WHOLESj ,.\J_ Qrooors and Prevision M-Jrchauts.—Im- Kiters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried ■ulta, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To- baeooe, Cigar* Butter, Eggs, Chiiese and Puking Houae Products. Office ant . Warehouee, oorner ef Front and Hal Utreeta. P.O. Box 10H. Telephone fl CAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHING! A. MACDONALD A CO.-WH01-ESALI Jobbers in Blankets, Underwear, Mitts Olevea, Boota, Rubbers, Overalls, Jump ere, Macklnaws and Oilskin (nothing Camp and Miners' Sundries. Office aa* Warehouee, oorner of Front and Hal Streets. P.O. Box i«fi. Telephone a. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES THE B.C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL KUt'^bi Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. (J.—importers ana Dealers In Assayer'a Supplies, sole agents ln British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucibles, Scoriitors and Muftles and Wm JUnsworth & co.'s nne Balances Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Adds and Chemloais, ria- Unum, Sodium and Potassium cyanide. Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free Lead and Litharge. WASHINGTON MACHINERY A SUPPLY MININNG AND MILL MACHINWRY Co.—Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood ana Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and Drills, Pumpa and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous treatment. Spokane, Wash. CLEANING AND PRESSING GENTLEMEN'S SUITS REPAIRED, cleaned and pressed. Goods called tor ond delivered promptly. A. J. Drlscoll, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street. 80CIETY CARDS ABERDEEN HIVE, No. 13, L. O. T. M.- —ottt Sad and 4th Wednesday, 1:30 p.m- ol Men month In K. ot P. HaU, Vernon ■tint, nut to postofflc. vultlag m.m* ttn oonlially invited. MINNIE E. RITCHIE!, D.S.C. MARGARET SQUIRE, R.C. MRB. ELIZABETH ROSS. L.U. ASSAYER E. W. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AND AS- anyer, Nelson, B.C.—Gold. 'Silver, Lend or Copper, 91 each; Gold-Silver, 11,60! Silver-Lend, -LEO; Zlno. »2; Oold-Sllvor, with Lead or Copper, S3.50. Samples arriving by express or mall will receive prompt attention. P.O. Drawer,' 1108; Phone AOT. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER JAMES COLLING, CONTRACTOR AND Builder, successor to Wm. ' Park. Shop Vernon Btreet, next to Nelson Transfer. Jobbing promptly attended to, Jy-*u CUSTOMS BRWj^GE_ 1 have opened an office in tbe Neison Electric Messenger Despatch building, Stanley street, where 1 shall conduct a general customs brokerage business. Telephone 44. A. K. Wattle. _?55 SHIPPERS' AGENTS 3. W. WIDDOWBON & CO., NELSON, B.C.—Sampling of shipments ot ore carefully attended to at all the smelters ln the Kootenay by thoroughly competent men. Personal supervision given to shipments to the Hall Mines Smelter Nelaon. Entire charge taken if so desired. Write for terms to P.O. box 110B, or 'phono 67. C. S. RASHDALL, FOR 12 YEARS A reaident of West Kootenay, will attend at the Hall Mlnea Smelter on behalf of shippers and see to weighing and sampling ot ores consigned to the smelter. Address P.O. Box 534. Nelaon, B.C. WANTED AGENTS WANTED to sell our high -Taut nursery stock; cash advanced w?*-t*.r'* oin commissions and premiums; write today Address Chlco Nursery Co.,' baivtti, f>r-» WANTED-Glrls,-apply McDonald's canay factory, Vernon street *>'J-*J WANTED-Englnecr wants position, 'Ard class B.C, certlUcate. Thomas James, Postofflce Nelaon, B.C, 64-12 WANTED-Informatlon concerning Johi. Hays, last heard from In September, Uw; when ho was going to the Vmir mines, will be gratefully received by his mother. Address care Win, A. Paddock, Kirkslde Farm, Minnedosa, Man. WANTBD-Hotel girl, address P.O. box NELSON Employment Agency. WANTED—Hand miners, machine miners, mucker, timbermen, bricklayers, cookee. woman cook, waitress, laborers, planerman, millwrights, WANTED-Plrst class blackBtnlth, $76 per month and board. North" Star Lumber Co., Cranbrook, *-*■.** WANTED - Capable woman cook wants situation as cook for few men. Address Mrs. A., P.O. box 67bW 66-8 WANTED-Boy about -Hit once, perma- nent job, to work on Hun launch and do chores In garden, eusef Further particulars from W. D. BWk, room No. 1, K.W.C. block,'between hours of 1 anil a p.m., except Saturday. &&-(i. WANTED-Men and wu.- -*■ 'o ieuiii Bsr- J*i* V* m elBht weeks. U:*aduutes earn 9H9 -o (26 per week. Cat. free Moltr System of colleges, 403, From --.-enue. Spokane, Wash, AGENTS WANTED--,*.. Sw. t,up-*rio- hlgn grade nursery stock; complete oultl furnished free; cash weekly: wnte tod lor choice territory. Capital City Nurseiy Ha- lem, Oregon. WANTED—A regular supply of cordwoou, other than cedar, preferred. Carload lots only. Apply Hall Mining & Smelting Co., Ltd. WANTED-Lady cook and assistant wUh- Ing position In camp outside of elty. Capable of handling 40 men. Address K.C, Dally News. wi-ii AGENTB WANTBD-To represent the Old Reliable Nurseries; commission advanced weekly; write for choice of territory. Albany Nurseries Albany Oregon, WANTED-Teamster and swamper for tie camp; wages, (45 and (40 and board; also boom man, wages, $50 and board. Apply Yale*Columbla Lumber Co. 60-tf. WAN TED-Permanently, experienced edg- erlhatij one lumber grader, severul yard mon. Men with families can lease frutt lands planted with trees in bearing, cheap and easy terms. C. E. Miller, Creston, B.C. w-tr. WANTBDi-Mina blucksmlthj.- Apply; to V foreman or manager The Y.'mir Gold Sillies. Ltd., Ymir. . s ttl-2 WANTED—Two girls want situation nt housework. Apply 3. McLundle, post- office. &7-6 WiA-NIPED-Lady" will assist sewing or nursing, for board, room nnd fare. Ad. dress J.E.H., Salmo, B.C. 81-2 FOR 8ALE FOR SALE-Two of the finest residence lots in Nelson. Cash or monthly payments. Close to car. . Very low price. Address Mrs, Nellie Howard, Nelson. KM! POR SALE-Ten lots on Selby street. Price (000, three payments, box 548, Nelson. • 69-4 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP-If you want to buy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always ln stock, a full Una of Crockery, Furniture and Glassware. FOR SALE-30 fine ahoats, 3 to 4 months old, (6 each. Apply to Ideal Ranch or address John Graham, Slocan, B.C. * 65-12 FOR SALEr-Fine hotel In the best town ln the Boundary, steam heat and electric lights throughout, 60 rooms, price very low. Don't looao any time, but write Mesra. CJaunee A Wickwlre, Greenwood, B. C. W.M FOR SALE-60 aores, some improve- montB In the way of buildings, clearing, etc., $1000; half cash, half easy installments; 45 aeres or thereabouts meadow land; the balance fruit land. JTorty-nve acres adjoining, all Improved, as aores nay meadow, 20 acrea flrat-clasa fruit ana; place well Improved, $1600; railway running through both places. Apply h. A, Snyder. FOR SALE-One h.p. gasoline engine complete, suitable for row boat',, alao oars, row locks, second hand boats,'canoes ana new Peterboro boats. W. G. Adams, Net- son, boat house. FOR SALE-Twelre back number of Low- ery's claim and a copy of Float sent to any address for %h Address R. T, kow- ery. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-A number of young cows snd heifers of deep milking strain. Fresh cream and milk always on hand. Apply McCallum A Marsden, Meadow Creek Dairy, Lardo, B.C, ,■)-■« FOR SALE-A well equipped tailoring establishment; best location wtth very low rent on easy terms. For particulars call or write M. Welnsteln, Nelaon B. C FOR SALE-Complete set of Stern wheel Machinery and boiler, suitable for heavy work. Particulars apply to H. A, Jones, 407 Cordova St., Vancouver, B.C. ' 47-25 FOR SALE CHEAP — One Nordhclmer piano In perfect condition, wlll sell on easy termB. Apply Sharp & Irvine, Nelson. B. C. 48-tf WANTED-OIrl to assist with light house- flvc doors from Stanley atrect. 61-3 work, apply Mra. Wm, Johnston, Mill St., FOR SALE-Complete furnishings for 28 room hotel, with privilege of renting the hotel, good business. Furniture-consists of 18 bedroom 'suites, dining room, kitchen utonBllB, carpets, bedding, sideboards, and lounges. Apply Sunnyside noted, Baker Btreet. fio-tf. FOR SALE-Resldence, 9 rooms, on four Iota, corner Josephine and Silica streets, at a bargain; also half Interest In the Turner-Boeok block, corner Word and Baker Htrcets, the best paying bloek In the city. Apply John A. Turner,. 61-tf FOR BALB-114 acrea near Blue Bell mine, (2000, some lake front; alao 118 acres near ' elty power plant, '$2000. Enquire at the Cabinet Cigar store, 63-tf. FOR SALE-or rent-A small building or camping site opposite city wharf, "a real beauty Bpot," A spring of water at door. Apply W. J.' Astiey, City Boathouse. 67-20 FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle, first class condition. Price only $8 cash. Address Bicycle, Dally News, 67-1 H*f THB DAILY HBWB, RBLBOH, B. 0., TUESDAY, JULY 3, IBOS Ir One Hundred Per Cent Satisfaction is locked up in every bag of RISING SUN rLOUR Try a bag of it and get the satisfaction we guarantee. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. Distributing Agents for Nelson. F. G. DAWSON. Wholesale Agent for British Columbia, Vancouver Shoe Polish Stack, Tm .nd Whll. "Unr-lniunflyclnni ■nd pollihM. Pre.ervo., ■like the d&lnlle.i kid tnd lh* roulho.l leather. Per. Ilculer people give nolhlng but prul.e. 2 in I" hae no aubelllute. Million, uee II. Refuse all Imitations. Black and tan in ldc. iiiiJ L'-k-. lin.. White ldc gl—. COAL TAR Pitch, Paints and Creosote We are the only producer*. ot coal Ur la the Koote- naye. Write us (or pricea. Nelson Coke and Gas Co'y JUST LOOK AT THIS "The No Place Inn" UP-TO-DATE BAR Only the best of everything on haw. Original and only maker of "Bt-otcft Punch," an absolutely gilt-edged drink. Free and easy every night. Drop In ana •ee. If you take Scotch Punch, you wm not need lunch. It's easy enough to be pleased. When life flows by like a song But the man worth while. Is the man who will sing, When he drinks at "No Place Ian.'1 ARCHB F. RAID, Proprietor, A QOOD JUDGE OF CIGARS ALWAYS APPRECIATES Kurtz's Own Kurtz's Pioneers or Spanish Blossoms The choicest cigars made. Ask. your dealer for them. Manufactured under the Blue Label by , ' MANUFACTURED BY Kurtz's Pioneer Cigar Factory I 148 Cordova Bt, W„ VANCOUVBR B. 0. LORD'S DAY OBSERVANCE BILL HAS BBBN PRETTY WiBLL EMASCULATED. NOT TO 08 INTO EFFECT UNTIL MAROH NEXT. CMBRYANT&CO. OmU II Bryant, A.R.8.M., Provincial Assayer Tto Vanoouver Assay Offlaa Established UN Umprle and* Control Assays Complete Analysts Bt*. Agents for Cassel's Cyanide Pro mm Contracts made for Assays Write for Prtoee, etc vANOotrm, 1.0. The Sunday Observance bill bas been amended out of recognition, and ln its present shape, if the senate do not kill it entirely, lt wlll not prove anything like as vexatious a measure as when oirishialjy {Introduced. Moreover, ithe provinces now practically have power to legislate themselves out of Its provisions, and as the bill Is not to come into effect before March next, the probabilities are that British Columbia will escape the sectarian strife and bitterness this measure threatened to stir up. The exemption clause, sub-section (ii), on motion of Mr. Aylesworth, was amended to permit the hiring of rowing and sail boats, as weli hs horses and carriages for the pe.'sonui use of the hirer or his family. Mr, Hughes thought that sailing launches -should ulso be Included in the section. Mr. Aylesworth thereupon substituted the words "small boats" and so amended it passed. Sub-section (o) was amended on Hon. Mr. TempU.ma'n's suggestion to allow work on a Monday morning newspaper to commence at ti o'clock on Sunday, evening, -instead of 8 o'clock. Mr. Bennett alluded to the question of unloading Sunday grain and ore vessels, and moved a section to permit this on Sundays before 7 a.m„ and after 9 p.m., after the Uth of September to the close of navigation. Further exemptions passed Included the loading or unloading for eleven hours on Sundays after September 16, of vessels carrying grain, coal or ore, work by any public official done under departmental orders, and unavoidable work by fishermen after 6 p.m., In the taking of fish. As flrst. submitted by Mr. Aylesworth lt read: "The preparation for taking of fish." After protests from Mr. Macpherson, on behalf of Fraser river fishermen, the change was made. Another amendment of Mr, Aylesworth's to permit the board of railway commissioners to- allow In their Judgment necessary work ln connection with railway fretghtB was adopted. Maple sugaring on Sunday was also exempted. Passing on from exemption cllause to clause 4, which requires the substitution of another day of rest when employees are engaged on Sunday, Mr. Aylesworth moved a substitute clause as follows: "Except ln cases ot emergency It shall not be lawful for any per- Bon to permit any employee engaged In work of some industrial process or In connection with transportation to do on the Lord's day tbe usual work ot his ordinary calling, unless such employee be given during tbe next six days in such week twenty-four consecutive hours without labor." Mr. Aylesworth said tbat would confine a subsequent twenty- four hours rest to persons engaged in an industrial process or transportation. H would not apply to telegraph or telephone operators, caretakers, gas or electric light works, seamen, domestic servants, etc Duncan Ross protested that the clause would cripple the smelting industry. He Bald he would move an amendment on the third reading. The new clause passed. Clause 7 waa amended so as to provide that there could be no charge for religious services in a park. An amendment by Mr. Gervoise to make the bill effective only after March 1 next was carried. The house accepted Mr. Brodeur a draft of clause 9 as follows: "It shall Lord's day to shoot or to use any gun, not be lawful for any person on ,the rifle, or other similar engine, either for gain or ln such a manner or ln suoh places as to disturb other persons tn attendance on public worship or In the observance of that day." i _\ Upon the clause making exception In favor of persons who conscientiously and habitually obBerve the seventh day ot the week, Mr. BournsHa offered an amendment. He contended thnt It left the Jew* with too much latitude, under which they might place more work on their employees on Sunday because lhey4 abstained from work on Saturday. He moved that the olnnte read: "Notwithstanding anything herein contained, whoever conscientiously, hab- Itually. and Invariably observes as a day of rout and* worship any other day of the week than Sunday, and actually refrains from labor or trade on that day, and If he be an employer, permits no work or Inbor or trade to bo performed on that day upon his premises, shall not be subject to prosecution for permitting work or labor on the flrst day of the week, provided Buch work or labor does not dis turb other persons In the observance ot the first day of the week.' As a subclause Mr. Bourassa provided "that the day of rest and worship mentioned in this section means the period of time reckoned as such by the various creeds to whicli belong the persons who have the right to enjoy the privileges of this section," This, he explained, would enuble the Jew to open his store on 'Saturday night after sundown. Dr. Barr moved to strike out the clause giving exemption to Jews. Mr. Aylesworth snld the fundamental principle of the bill was that Christianity should be recognised as part of the law of Canada. There were differences oi opinion even ln the cabinet on the Jewish clause. For himself he thought it did not harmonize with the generaf principle ot the bill. He compared muklng an exception suctkas the clause proposed for the Jews to-Exempting from the operation ol the Scott act, men who had conscientious views in fnvor of taking a drink. "1 shall vote against the retention of tht* clause In the bill In any shape," declared Mr. Aylesworth, amid applause. The clause was supported by Messrs. Lavergne, Bristol, Conniee, Bergeron, Devlin, Monk mid XV. M. Maclean, and opposed by Messrs. Blaln and Miller. Sir Wilfrid Laurler said his convictions were in favor of the minority. If the Jews wished to observe the seventh day of the week, itnd did not do anything to disturb other persons, then they should not be liable for a penally on Sunday, lt was impossible to come to any conclusion H everyone got his pound ot .llesh ln the present legislation. He would therefort 'support Mr. Bourassa's amendment- Mr. Qanong protested against the hypocritical prostitution of the word "conscience" during the debate. He contended that tbe amendment by Mr. Fielding •would allow Jews, who owned factories to operate them on Sunday, but not ten per cent of the operatives employed In the factories were Hebrews. Ralph Smith urged as a reason why neither of the amendments should pass that If n Jewish manufacturer was conscientious under cither of these amendments he would close his factory on Saturday and tho result would be that the Christian employees would lose, two days a week. If there was a political disability against the Jews, he would lend his voice and vote to remove It, but under exuding conditions, as ninety-five out of every hundred Jews who owned factories now operated them ou Saturday, he preferred to strike out the clause altogether. Mr. Paterson emphasized tho principle of the bill as establishing first a rest duy In euch week, when no man should labor or compel others to labor, and, secondly, that tlm rset day should be the nrst day of the week. He Insisted that there was nothing which Involved an Infringement on their conscience by requiring Jews to observe the Lord's day as a day of rest; they were not asked to observe It religiously. As an economical problem It might be ii lass to them to abstain from work on two days In the week, but that was not a question of conscience. Mr. Poster thought the amendment would work an Injustice upon Christian employees of Jewish establishments, whose conscientious objections to working on Sundays should be respected, and under the ■ amendment they would be shut out for two days a week. Mr. Fisher declared himself In favor of the clause In the bill, and urged the right of those who observed another day than Sunday to havo their corlscienttous views respected. He regarded It as Illiberal on the part of the majority to seek to prevent those who had already observed another day as a holy day, from carrying on their occupations on Sunday, bo long as in doing so they did not oause annoyance to the majority, and by Christian principles and Christian ethics the majority should feel bound to give the minority that consideration. Dr. Daniels Impressed upon tho house that this was not a bill to secure an Increase In tho religious observance of any 'dny, but to assure one day of reBt to everybody In each week. H. B. Ames asserted that In Toronto .and Montreal 90 per cent of the employees In clothing factories, which are controlled by Jews, were of the same faith as their employers, Mr. Galllher argued that If the Jew was to get the benefit of the exemption his factory must be closed tightly on Saturday against Jew and Gentile. Mr. Parmelee regarded the suggestion tbat conscientious objections of Seventh Day Adventists nnd Jews should not be respected because they were In the minority, as un-Chrlsllan. Mr. Emmerson raised tho point of order that Dr. Barr's amendment, being simply a negation, was not In order nnd the olmrl- mnn. deputy speaker Marcill, held the point well taken. Mr. Demers, St. John and Iberville, supported clause 11, and 11. nervals also supported the ctntise, which he characterised ■us the only good feature of the bill, and at the same time he reserved to himself the right to vote against the bill an a whole. He presented with some vigor the case of the Jews and quoted the authorities and statutes of 1S29 and more recent dates, granting freedom to the Jews to preach their creed In Canada, The clause of the existing bill was, he contended, merely confirming the liberties granted to the Jews by the statute. Mr. Bourassa's amendment was voted 'down by 43 to tt. Mr. Fielding then moved an ainendmnet of which he had given notice, Mr. Carvell strongly supported the view that there Bhould be one day for all classes and opposed the amendment and the main clause. Mr. Fisher opposed the amendment. Kir. Fielding's amendment was defeated by a tremendous chorus of "Noes," as was also one by Mr, Ames on similar lines, and one by Mr. Lavergne protecting the workmen from being required to work on u day on whloh they had conscientious scruples against working. The road being cleared, the vote was taken on the main clause ll, in the bill. There wns considerable excitement and tlie tenseness of the day was only relieved when this vote was over. The elaustt was struck out, there being only 67 la favor of lt, und 79 ugalnst It. The vote wns entirely non-part Isun. Among those in favor of thc clause were sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hrodeur, K. L. Borden and Mr. Monk. Among those voting against It were Mr. Fielding. Mr. Paterson. Mr. Aylesworth, Mr. Bourassa, Dr. Sproule and G. E. Foster. The clause allowing police to enter suspected premises was dropped. WORLD'S GREATEST GEM MINE Sapphire Workings at Togo Gulch, Montana—Millions of Cubic Yards The sapphire workings at 1'ogo Gulch. Montana, are being gradually developed into u great and permanent mining industry, says George F. Kunz In a report on precious Btones, published by the United States geological survey. Taken as a whole the Vogo dyke Is perhaps the greatest gem mine ln the world. It Is four miles long on the surface, und being a true Igneous ryke, descends to an IndeHnite depth. It is estimated that thc entire content of workable sapphire bearing rock ■would approximate 1O,OC0,C*W cubic yards. A mining plant ls now being erected here which will quadruple the previous output and make Montana sapphire mining a very Important factor in American gem production. • • The stones obtained are not of large size. Tbey rango from "culls" used for watch jewels und other mechanical purposes, to gems uveraglng, when cut, from half a curat to two or three carats; and rarely up to live or six. As gems they are urn- Hunt, free from Haws und of good color, ranging from light shades to thc rich, deep blue of oriental sapphires. The Vogo crystals have an advantuge for mechanical uses over Tust Indian stones ln their form, which ls largely short prismatic or rhom- 'bohdrnl with flut basal terminations, and hence require much less cutting for such purposes as watch jewels. The gems are sent to Amsterdam for cutting and yield from two-llfths to one-half their weight of finished stones. NEW GUGGENHEIM ISSUE New York, July 2—Stockholders of the Guggenheim syndicate held a speclul meeting at Perth Amboy today to vote on a proposal to Increase the capital Btock from 117,0-JO.O.io to $30,000,000. The now capital Is to finance obligations of more than 110,- 000,000, which have been incurred during the year In the acquisition of large Interests In mining properties In Utah, Nevada, Alaska, Yukon Territory and British Columbia. Did you ever give Thorpe's Llthia a fair trial. UNUSUAL MINING DISASTER For lhe second time within a few months a disaster has occurred In one of tht Rand mines, Involving a great loss or life. According to the Johannesburg Stur, both disasters have been in one sense Blmllar, In that most of the victims lost their lives through an Inrush of water. Here, however, the similarity ends. At the Drlefon- teln Deep mine the fatal flow of water came from an Internal source, whereas at the South Rose Deep mine, where the latter catostrophe occurred, the volume of water was so abnormal and unexpected ns to suggest thnt a waterspout must have burst In thc vicinity of the top of the shnft. Whether this story be tenable or not, It Is certnin (hat practically the whole of the water came from (he surface, nnd that it descended the shnft with such suddenness und In such volume that the natives at work In tho mine, with one or two exceptions, found their means of es> cape cut off. Fifty-three wero drowned. The City and Suburban mine was also flooded as a direct consequence of the heavy rainfall, but, happily, In this instance, as fnr as Is known, only one native lost his life, and the Interference with mining operations ls not likely to prove at nil serious, All three mishaps are dUlte CLUB HOTEL The Big Schoowr ot Beer or Half and Bali lOe The only glass or good beer In Nelsoa Hotel accommodation second to none Ij British Columbia. Rates $1 per day. Bpe olal rates to monthly boarders. OORNER STANLEY A SILICA STREET! Nelson Steam Laundry *•* o. a— a. iwum in, m um, aal tatl' Clottlu* am m mum- em CLEANED AND DYED ooMtitr. QIotm r- rumttt to mm ion mm. Steam Carpet Cleaning ateej petrOwege i PAUL NIPOU. Prop. DREWRY & TWIGG MINING BNQINllBKa i u* profincUl Land X MBW DBMTBR, B. C. Canailianjaeifie B'y Excursion Rates Calgary Exhibition i From Nelson $10.30 via Crow's Nest $10.95 via Revelstoke Tickets on sale July 8, 9, 10, 11 Good to return till July 17 90 day excursions east On Sale July 2 3 August 7, 8, 9 September 8 10 For full partloulara and bertli reservations upply to local ug-'iit or write E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A.3.P.A., Vancouver. D. P. A. Nelson unique in their churacter so far as mining on the Rand Is concerned; whllo two ot them rank as the most disastrous lo lite tn the history of the Transvaal gold mines. Mliturd'i Liniment Cures Colds, etc. MODEST CLAIMS OFTEN CARRY THE MOST CONVICTION When Muxhn, the famous gun Inventor, placed his gun before a committee of judges , he stated Its carrying power to lie much below what he felt sure the gun w-yuld iiecompllsh. The result of the trial was therefore a great surprise, lnstund of a disappointment. It is tho same with the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They do not publicly boast of all this remedy will do, but prefer to let the users of It make the statements. What thoy do claim Is that It will positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery, pains ln tho stomach und bowels and has never been known to fall, For sale by all druggists and dealers. THH CRY FOR WORKMEN (Toronto News) . Vice-president Wanklyn of thc Dominion Coal company, ls quoted as saying that the management is seriously thinking ot flcourlng Chinese workmen for their coal minus. Soil) the Dominion Coal company nnd Uu- Dominion Steel company, havo been very short of laborers for somo time past, and similar reports come from other quarters. Manufacturers In Montreal neod men so badly that they have been "crimping" them from the crews of Atlantic liners arriving In tho St. Lawrence. The Canadian Manufacturers' association reports a shortage of laborers ln all parts of the country. There seems to be a particular demand for unskilled laborers, The farm- |.!wmmfflminni mmmmmni mm mmtmnmmntnig | July 3rd " "^^j^gP July 4th | 3 3 a a a EAGLES CELEBRATION FERNIE, B.O. 1 SPORTS OF ALL KINDS! **3 S3 3 Get There, if You Would Win a Prize! 3 j THE BIG FEATURE | 1 Coronation of the Carnival Queen | §H Prize: $100 Diamond Ring and Purse of Gold 3 EE ' 3 ZZ S3 ^ Baseball, Lacrosse, Football, Tug of War, Pony Races, 3 g Log Loading, Log Sawing, Log Rolling, Etc. 3 g . '■ a | FOLLOW THE CROWD TO FERNIE 3 iuii.uu.uiutuuuuuuu luiuuuu auiiiii uuuuuuuiuiiuuiR Your Eyes You should have your eyes examined at regular intervals by nn expert optician. Visitors in Nelson for the Dominion Day celebration should not neglect their opportunity to have their eyea tested by a competent and expert optlciau. We bave all tbe latest appliances for properly testing tho eyesight JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ELECTRIC PLANTS OF ALL SIZES BUILT AND INSTALLED LIGHT AND Allls-Ghalmers Bullock. Limited, Branch omce: NELSON. POWER ers of Ontario are calling out for more fiirm hands, and tho annual cry will soon go up on the Canadian prarles. That there should still bo such a widespread demand for help Is striking proof of the rapid industrial development now taking place in this country. The steady Influx of lmml5 grants both from tho United States and Europe appears lo bu fur from glinting tha market. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. SAVED HIS COMRADE'S LlFE "While returning from the Orand Army encampment nl Washington Clly. a comrade from Elgin, III,, was taken with cholera morbus and was ln a critical condition," says J. E, Houghlnnd of Eldon. Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe aavod hlH life. I have been engaged for ten years In Immigration work and con ducted many parlies through the* south and y/est 1 always carry this remedy nnd have lined It successfully on many occasions. For sale by all druggists and dealers. FRUIT OROWBtUy MEETING The lirltlsh Columbia Association's Quarterly Meeting Thursday Night Thc quarterly moating of the British Columbia Frutt Cl rowers* association wll] be held In this city on Thursday evening next in the hoard of trade rooms at 8 o'clock. Thomas A. Brydon of Victoria, president of llie association will speak on "Planting and Pruning''; Mr. Metcalfe on "Hmail Fruits," nnd Maxwell Smith on "Orchard Cultivation." The coast party will reach this clly this evening and go to Kaslo loomrrow. returning ThutrHduy morning. Atter ihe meeting here on- Thursday the puny will no to Creston uaid Cranbrook. An open air meeting und practical demonstration will take place ut 9 o'clock on Thursday nfiwrnoon at the residence ut J. A. Kelly uf Fall-view, when demonstrations will be given ou planting, pruning, grafting and spraying orchards. lt lu hoped' that ranchers und ull Interested In mal;lug tho Ipldua.t bz'wed nun, '■sled in fruit .growing will assist lu making tho meetings of Thursday next a great success., I - : ' BOWHL :COM.PLAINT IN CHILDREN " During tihe suiinmer months children arc subject to; disorders of the bowels Which should receive carofal attention as soon .Its the flertt uitnalural looseness of the ,howels appears. The best medicine In use for,bowed complaint is'Chamberlaln's Colic, iCholera kind Diarrhoea Remedy, as li very promptly controls any unnatural loose- neks of tliie bowels. For sole by all dnig- glMts and dealer!*. Thorpe*-* Llthia cures and prevents rlien- Thorpe's- .Llthia, 2 dozen pints, $1.75. delivered. We guarantee tho absolute purity of •very difug nnd chemical handled by us. Canada [Drug; A Rook company. {_#& c^ wa niiLT raws, mniSOH, b. o„ toes-bay, JULY 3, 1800 FSiitttHOS for Sale on —ar Ternn DO ACRES AT CRAWFORD BAY Soil and aspect an tlie tart. Clearing light. Price low. H. L Croasdaile A Go. Oflc Next 'oor Can. Ban* et Cemnnea ' Pboh. HI Neiaoa, B.C. P.O. tea-f Gait Coal AMlWoodfftllKMi Tanntc IHTCAW W. P. Tierney m___h_tm_a ME Un, Knet, HUM mt*mat*tlm**A'' " I**"1**** PIT RBKORM W -uEDROBB r Are You Ready ■ft Gft your light Tweed Suit, or I ? your Homespun Bull, your 2-plec, J Suit or 3-plece Suit, or what you 4 will. Get lt, and have tht gettlnf. Toff your mind. Suit, at U.M, tlo,1 j tW. 116 to 123. We alao have ahlrt,. cool under h wear, cool hat., cool toiaery 01 t all sort, at comfortable price.. | Emory & Walley The Hub a***> *\" U' -V' ***> ** A nun or tar au. New Tork. July "—Silver, 65 l-l; casting copper, 18; lead, 16.75. London, July 2-I.wid, cu 3s. nd.; silver, ao 3*16; spelter, £37. NELSON'S NEWS Of THE DAY Will Irvine, secretary of the celebration committee, requests that alt accounts be rendered promptly, Mahara minstrels played to good buslne* at the opera house last evening. They give a farewell performance this evenlnc. The star all round athlete of yesterday was Archie Bishop, who participated In tha trap shooting in tbe morning, and played in both the baseball and lacrosse matchei In the afternoon. Yesterday was hot, but not u hot as the previous Monday, when the glass passed the 90 mark. Yesterday the highest point reached was a fraction under 90. A fourth of July Ice cream social will be held on the grounds at Mr, and Mrs. Shanks' residence, corner of Carbonate and Stanley streets tomorrow evening at K o'clock. THB STORE OF (JDAHTY WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY IP IT'S IN THB GROCERY LINE WE HAVE IT. GIVE IX A CALL Hood & Teetzel GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. U.C BLOCK NELBON. * a PHON1 10 John A. Turner has decided to locate at the coast, probably Victoria. Ha aold last night: "Q. P. Wells has purchased my house, but I have nothing to nay at present as to my future plans." Sk new motor'launches arrived here yesterday from the Pierce company's show nt Racine, Wis. Tbey will be launched today and are owned -by H. Bwert, J. J. Campbell, Wm. Seatle, B. M. Brydges, Geo. P. Wells and Mr. Sturgls. t> ■ ..HI— ' Scores of people were out boating yesterday and there were Innumerable picnics up the lake. The day was an Ideal one for launching, boating and Ashing and many took advantage of investigating Nelson's best tourist asset.' Alex Lucas and A. Carney of Kaslo, and Wm. Martin of Rossland, were among the visitors In town yesterday. This trio fore- leathered at the Hume in the evening and swapped yarns of experiences In the north, wast ln bygone days. Things have quieted down now wltb the settling up of the coun- . try, but there must have been wild and woolly times when the aforementioned trio flrst struck the plains. To look at these three prosperous, peaceable cltlsens taklnvl their esse at the Hume, one oan hardl*r] credit the remarkable series of adventures vaeh and all experienced. In a fast game of baseball at Trail on Runday the Colvllle .boys ran up against a big surprise. The Trail pitcher proved MUST BE SOLD A Bargain for an Immediate Purchaser We have Instructions from the owner to dispose immediately of an eight roomed house and corner lot 50x60 feet, close to car track and handy for smejte* and C. P. R. men. Water, electric light and sewer connection. Terms on part of purchase price can be arranged. Price for prompt sale only $600 E&M.BIRD Malthoid Roofing We can supply this celebrated roofing ln four grades j- Ply 1 Ply 2 Ply 3 Ply We will be pleased to furnish all Information and can only say Uiat for a luting, serviceable and fireproof roofing, it has no equsl, J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. Sole Agents {or Kootenay District. Messrs. The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd., After considering the matter of roofing for the buildings In connection with the new power plant for the city of Nelson, I have decided thut the Malthoid Roofing Is the best and only roofing to meet all the conditions contingent upon the situation and elements to which these butl-llnns are subjected, as this roofing nut only Is fireproof, but wlll wlthstund damimess snd heat. Yours truly, W. G. GlLt-BTT. Mayor. to be e first class ball player and be held the sluggers down to a very few hits and the Trail boys got busy when It was their turn to bat. The score was two runs to one In favor of tbe smeltermen. In describing the special window decorations for Dominion day mention must be made of the elaborate display or Aliis* Chalmers-Bullock company. In their window ls a representation of a mine shaft •showing the two methods of drilling and shaft sinking. The older style of using the tripod and also that of tlm shaft bar are shown In operation by two dummies approximately clothed lu oilskin-- nnd old clothes. They have also on display scne of the old torches null betore c-Lndlt-t*. came Into general use und a shmll hand drill which Is used for squaring shafts, Tlie .work ls the design or Roy A. Cook and Wellington James McAlptue, iwo of the local employees of the company. HUME-L. Mackerrow, -R. Todd, Toronto; H. VIneberg. "Montreal; J. L. D. Kal- lng, Victoria; G. fltenger and wife, Colvllle; R, McGuIre, Rosb oreek; T. Brooks, C. Marshall, XV. Fllller, Creston; Roy I Clothier, Rossland; Rossland lacrosse olub; |*W. 3. Prest and wife. Miss L. F, Me- Quade, Rossland; Chas. Dickson, D. P. Kane, and wife, P. H, Walsh and wife, Kaslo; John H. Watson and wife, Whitewater; A. Qarney and boy, ti, Hanna, and family A. T. Garland, W. E, Hodder, W. Shugg and wife, B. Desmond. Alex. Lucas, Kaslo; R. I. Kirkwood, D. Ht. Denis, C. B. Hlttle, Slocan; -Mrs. T. D. Brown, A, D. McDonald, Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, 5-Mtlc; J. 1>. McKlnnon. Ker- guson: Seymour Hood. Spokane; K. J. Woolverton and bou, Grimsby. QlfEENS-D. G. Mclnnes. Revelstoke; A C. Die, Mrs. M. .Johnson, Michel; H. J. Richardson, Crawford bay; J. Derbyshire, B, Demstrom, Coleman; A. Anderson, J. Johnston, Creston; C, Stcley, Spokane; K. Bell, Miss McArthur, Salmo; E. Pnvieu, J. Cunningham, Trail; T. Mason. Victoria; P. T. Bharplet, New Yort^ J. Murray, W. C, Martin, G. Sutherland, J. Wlldine, T. Davidson, R. Walters, Rossland; W. Edwards, Ferguson; Mrs. Boddlngton, Granite; W. Cllffe, Sandon; I, Lewis, Mra. Me- Lellan, C. A. Sawyer, Pilot Bay; H. Davis, Mrs. McKlnnon, Miss Laldlaw, Mrs. Lln- giird. Ci Bruce. J. Archer, Mrs. Archer, Miss Harman, Ainsworth; J. Murray. Slocan; F. 3. O'Neill, Cody; L. 'Bcllulse, Moyle; R. Hughes, M. MoKlnney, Mrs. Lyonuls, C. Christie. Kaslo; J. B, Kan- ley, Ymlr; J. A. McLean, Trout Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Scott. K. McRae, Miss McCon- uell, Scott's ranch. Cent's Dens and Cozy Corners SEE OUR WINDOWS It you want your den prettily and neatly fitted up, let us give you a Bgure on the cost. A well-fitted gentleman's den costs from 150.00 to 1150.00, furnlahed complete. The STANDARD FURNITURE Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIBHBM AND UNDERTAKERS. STRATHCONA-MIsb BIrt, A. G. Bartlett. Liverpool; W. 8. Drury, New Den- 'ver; J. Whitley, Mini eld; .Col Plerson, N. J. Cuvanaugh, G. Broder, Bandon; J. Fisher, E. D. Orde, Mrs .and Miss Dempster, RoBslnnd; M. H. Sullivan, Mrs, Jarvis, Trail; W. E. Zwtckey, G. O. Buchanan Kuslo; D. Christie, Harvey; Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Hebe, Toronto;"J. B. Katoliffe, Hlilcrest; XV. Hoffman, Fernle; Miss Hammond, Seattle. LAKEVIEW-W. pollard, w. Burnman, Silverton; W. Hayword, Okanagan; Q. W Congdan, Spokane; C. Lewis, K, Kaowl- ton, W. S. Smith, Poorman mint. BAKTLETT-J, Cuthbert, J. Owen, Bonnington; R. H, Machln, Camborne; ti. Marshall, Ymlr; J. Kemp, Rossland; G. Hughes, Kaslo. NELSON-L. Golti, Grand Forks; T. Alexander and wife, Fernle; tt. Bayllss, Michel; W. Bayllss, Crawford bay; J. W. Ruddy and wife, Mrs. 8. Miller, Ymlr; O. Donald, Slocan; A, Braum, Koch siding' Mrs. H. Bennett, Lardo. MADDEN-D. Stewart, Trout Lake; H, W. Watson. Shields; W. R. Wood. H. T. Harris, Three Forks; G. Schneider, J. H. Noble, Spokane; E. R, Dow, R. Pierre, ti, Merson, Knmloops; N, E, Lay, Gerrard; H. Owens. P. Inches, JI. Stanton; A. W Brnd-.n, J, Fox, Rossland; H. Kenny. Klmberley; P. Rahal, W, Merchlson, A, J. McAlenr, A. Grant, Kaslo; L. K. Dorlon, Slocan. SHERBROOKE-D. McDonald, Rossland; J. Rewind, E. Rloulx; A. C, Macdonald, H. Bedard. Greenwood; R. Channlng, T. Gray, A. MoDonald, Bonnington;* H. Beoti Revelstoke; J. E. Allen, J. McAdam, Moyie; J. Martin, Trail; J, H. Luxton, Summit, F. Laney, Wlnlaw; F. Plrd, Fort Steele; F. Gray, W. Cofferty, Lardo. VISITORS And the general public are cordially invited to visit us ln our newly enlarged store and recently expanded manufacturing department We j are prepared to show you a Btock of Cut Olass, Rand Painted China, j Sterling Slliver, Plated Ware, Watches and Jewelry, whloh Is aecond to < none. All our goods are ot the best makes, and best quality. Our own | manufactured jewelry Is decidedly finding favor with lovers of fine ) Jswelry. -■■' r* *, .a*.'.*.' ln our Optical Department the eyes are most thoroughly examined and positively fitted. Broken lenses replaced on short notice. We grind ! our own lenses. _ , _> , , N E M No cooking required—ready to eal Absolutely pure—the essence ofi choicest WHITE WHEAT, malted} deliclously flavored. The most popular Breakfast Foi the market . ASK YOUR GROCER—Mb. pkav] J. O. PATENAUDE MANUFACTURING JEWBI.BR PHONB 29S OPTICIAN. Strawberries and Cream * Their season will soon be over, so live well while you do live; they are served to perfection at the Hazelwood Parlors,' Phon. m. . 8. H. 8EANEY Ladies' Oxfords We have Just received another consignment of Ladles' Oxfords, black and chocolate colors. Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW & CO. hgetAe for NotUoton'a, ■later-1* BelVe CLUB—J, Livingstone. Greenwood; Trail Junior baseball team; O. J. McLean, Vancouver; C. Lewis, Ymlr. ROYAL-A. Wright, Ymlr; H. 8. Potter, Marysvllie; T. Anderson. A. Petersen. Three Forks; F. E. Clements, Victoria; \V. Watson, Bonnington; T. Sinter, Lardo; F. Matheson, Kaslo; T, Webster, Trout Lake; J, M. Brown, Bell Ingham. GRAND CENTRA1^-G. H. McKean, Procter; I/. Hlnen. H. HInes, Golden; Miss Fournler, Crawford bay; C. Tipping, castlegar; H. Schwers, C. Howard, N. Heller, Grangeville; G. E. Baker, G. L. Richardson, Portland; J, B. Breen, Hedley; Geo. inland and daughter, Mcrrllan; Mrs, L. Miller, Republic: A. W. Braden. Bonner's Ferry; H. H. Meach, Ottawa; G. Singer, Revelstoke; J, Robinson .Bonnington; Miss* Winnie, McMillan, Slocan; M, Erickson, Phoenix. TRAINWRECKINENGLAND (Continued From Flret Pag«) r He was a liberal and a prominent member of the ehurch of England. He was called to the bar In 1877. lie wns a* partner or A. B. Aylesworth. t^ , Rev. E. L. King was pastor of the Dav- onport road Anglican church, Toronto, and until recently was a professor in Trinity college. He wok an Englishman. Plpon was one of the most popular of Toronto's transportation men. The Nelson Freight and Transfer company has sold Its freight department to George Motion of the West Transfer company. They retain the livery, pack, 'bus and buggy business and will continue on under the style of the Nelson Transfer company, retaining their present oltlces and stables. LOST—At recreation grounds Monday, a roll of bills which the owner cannot afford to lose. ■ Finder wilt be liberally rewarded on returning to The Dally News offlce. bl-tf. pA I* **-*-)£l 1P 80 acres choice Fruit Land rUI -WClIC I near Creston $20 per acre This is one of the choice blocks in the Creston district and is a snap at this figure ncDermid*& McHardy j A Saturday Bargain Pineapples Extra Choice 40c Each Longhurst's CHERRY, WALNUT AND PINEAPPLE POUND CAKB Th. star BUnrr PHONB 261 Only Wc. a CHOQUETTE BROS. BAKBR STREET THB- Cabinet Cigar Store Baiter St. Nalson, B.C I AM THE MAN THAT SELLS TOBACCO SPECIAL PRICES TO TUB TRADE NBLSON, a a Fancy • Groceries For Dominion Day If lt Is anything In Groceries or Vege- i tables, we have It. Your friends will visit you; you wlll want something extra, call ■- on us, we can suggest, Local fruits are plentiful and vegetables \ are In great variety. California fruits, such ■ as peaches, plums and organes are now ■ arriving in nice shape. STORE) CLOSES DOMINION DAY. Bell Trading Company STOP EXPERIMENTING! Get Busy *£*'** one McDonald's really successful line of _ . ., choco,ates Exquisite There is none better at any,price K.1...B0. J. A. M°DONALDtt'£',>] ACarnationPii Isn't more delicate of odor thanl'jjS perfumesT-for the hot weather a | good perfume ls necessary. **** ha fresh supply of good odors ac 60c ounce. Let us show yoji our stock Mail orders filled promptly. Win. Rutlierfoj DRUQOI8T Ward Street. - Nelaon, B. I This store will be open for business MONDAY AND TUESDAY MORNINGS Come early and avoid the rush C. A. BENEDICT Corner Josephine and Silica Streets. > 'Phone 7 Hammock Sale In order to run off the balance of our stock of Hammocks, we offer you same at BARGAIN PRICES The $2.25 line Ib a dandy. Come early while the assortment lasts. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Phone It NELSON B. O. P.O. Box 611 WHEN TRAVELLING The safest way to carry your money and papers Is In a money belt. We sell a Buckskin Belt especially adapted for wearing close to the body, made Molt, will not harden, has pockets fastened with patent clasps for coin and papers. - Buoklea with two straps In front at 92 each, in any site. ' I Taylor * MeQuarriQ| HIGH CLASS TAILORS NELSON, - B.C. O. B. MATTHEW PROPRIETOR Ponds Extract Soap "The Soap that Soothes" For the Toilet For the Complexion Contains In a highly concentrated degree properties which bars rnxl* Pond's Extract so famous as a healing and soothing agent. '%bw,t POND'S EXTRACT SOAP "THB SOAP THAT SOOTHES'' I 1 Canada Drug and Book Co's Stores
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text