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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH VOL. n SIT 1 WEST pmbers Object to Holding Session at Ottawa .Y CAPITAL IS PEST HOUSE nnipeg and Toronto Sug- |ested as Meeting Place- Typhoid Epidemic (Ry Dally News leased wire.) TTAWA, Aug. 4.—The Ollawa rnal declares that a movement is Jjfoot anions n number of Influenlial ■pliers lo ask the government to I'd parliament In some other e,lty Tn Ottawa this winter, owing to the [timid epidemic. Toronto, or Winni- suggested. The Journal says fit a round rob.n is being circulated If the pn sent time. The .Journal ptes a member of the house without Bills bis name as follows: ■A number of members have been in Irimunlco'tlon with c.io.h other nnd It been decided that 111 the event of present epidemic being unchecked will, when parliament, opens here s fnll, move ils adjournment and Ilale for a session in some other eily, I'liaps Toronto or Winnipeg, where "will have protection from a foul ■ease. 1'tIio citizens of this city cannot, ll the citizens of Ihe country do nol, lied us to come here, where because Ttho apalhy or sheer Incompetency It the civie authorities there Is not To water to drink and ihe health and lui lives of our families an* endan- led." IBut do you not thing it would be lirnctleabie and well nigh-Impossible [transfer the work of parliament lo |ither city at such short notice?" i ashed. "We quite realize lhc dlf- Jultles and obstacles which would lie I'ounlercd. bul tbe scheme is nol un Vtinsliiltr pn« while on the other hand. ■Is quite justifiable ami should this Idem It?, whicii you have now con- lue to grow nt Its present rate It Is ■vitable. fOilr wives und our children objeel lour coming to a city which Is a ■nao.e fa..'health', If Ottawa desires 1 continue as lho national capital |oly llie least that should be done Is ■ guarantee as far as pnps'hle the |lth or the government employes. i people of this country are spend* huge sums to beautify this city ! mako It worlhy of a national eap- J and their efforts are being undone In record of civic maladminbitralion lleh is advertising this city from jirouvor to Hnltfnx as a pesthouse (disease." IlKE WILL NOT SEE REVIEW OF TROOPS (By* Tlnlly News Leased WlrtO ■lALIr'AX, Aug. '1.—In thu first prO- lim for the reception of nla royal ■rhness the Duko of C'-nmuight at lllfax a grand revlaw ot lho troops I the second day wm Included; This now been' abah'doriivj hcvouse of i difficulty of getting niDn In the ■ Ilia lo leave their employment. Instead of the review, oc the second ; the available troops v. IP lino the ■eets and docks whoa the duke lands. SENATOR FUNK NOMINATED _ . v Pally N'ews Leased Wlre.l ' ■HlCArjO, Aug. 4.-Stnte Senator §nk II. Funk or Bloomlngton was IinliiH'Uslv noinliiiileil as caudiilate fur ir ut Illinois by the state I'm a convention, after llie nunc ol J H. Eaton was wltlulrawn thin aftei- |m. flDOW DIES .FROM STARVATION lid Woman Found by Priest in ^Montreal Apartment Overcome For Want of Food. fBv "Dnllv News Leased WlrO.) MONTREAL, Aug. L—Mrs. Alice 70 yenrs of ago, said to be a . was found dying from starva- In on a heap of rags in a hare npart- Int on the third floor of a house nn Intcalm street. Tlio nged woman was ■covered by Father O'Breln of St. |rys Catholic Church while making i rounds of the parish. There was ; a chair nor a bed nor a piece of fhiture In' the room. The woman taken to tho general hospital, lore she died. NELSON. B. C. MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5, 1912 NO. 95 TROOPS AND POLICE GUARD PARLIAMENT Cabinet and Senate Vote for Dissolu ■ tion of Turkish Chamber of Deputies. fBy "Dally N^" Leaded Wire.) OONSTANINOPLE, Aug. 4. -Tho cabinet and Semite Held a prolonged secret joint meeting today and votot' for the dissolution of the chamber 0 deputies on tho ground that the prcs* enl extraordinary session of tbe chanv her, being a continuation of the pro vlous session and having complete! Its term, now lapses. It Is expeotct. that an Irado ordering dissolution and new election within three months will be Issued tomorrow. Whether the chamber will acquiesce In Ibis Ingenious scheme remains lo " seen, but the tension has become great that lho. government Is oblig to take prompt action. Strong for' of Iroops and police are guarding precincts, of the parliament ■ lln CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM. Australian Airman Falls With His Aeroplane in Surrey and is Instantly Killed. BY-FLEET, KlTRItEY, Eng., Aug. 3. —An Australian aviator, Cbas. Llndscy Campbell, was Inslantly killed Hits morning by a fa.'l with h|s arcoplaiic while making a flight from Brook - lands to tlie Byflcet^ Aerodrome. Campbell, who had only recenlly arrived from Australia, was granted his aviator's certificate by the Boyal Aerodrome, his machine suddenly collapsed and crashed tn tbe ground in the village adjacent to the aerodrome. Tils body was found among the debris, APPLE TREES MAKE SPLENDID GROWTH Shoots Four Feet Long at Burton- Prominent Rancher Has Great Crop of Potatoes. Apple trees In the limtnii district on ibe Arrow lakes have nude a growth ol 4 feet this year, nccbrdnig to A. A. Burton oi' that place, win. reached the city last night aciompanlcil liy his mother, Mrs. James A. Burton oi Mitx- vllle, ont; and his sisters, M.S. H. A. Mclotyiv, of Maxvillc, ami .Mrs.-.1. .1. Murpliv of CamboIU'ord, nut., who havo been on a visit ti. lhc coast cities am) Burton. The partv Is at the Hume. This year Mr, Burton has Ju acres of his irult ranch la potatoes, ami estimates lhat he will have J00 Ions or the Ltetnl'tei; to dispose of this fall, The i as the 'I toes hci iilnnte.l hotW i<li-i ' Mr. Burton ami hi* mm.i.-r :iu.l m.-i,i.s will leave on the t'row boat tomorrow morning! Mr. Burton going aw lar as Filmnnicn, where he will meet hi.- brother, Byron Burton, who was one ol the pioneeis of the Arrow lakes. Heroic i.'turning lo Knolenuv Mr. Biulon expects lo spend three weeks in Alhortn and Saskatchewan. SUBURBAN AND CITY REALTY ACTIVE New Principal of Public School Buys In Fairview—Vary Few Houses Are to Rent. Although this is the summer season, when scores of Nelson citis*,ei)s are living al summer homos or camps on tbe West arm, and when mining men arc In Ihe hills, real estate men in the city declare that there are very few bouses to rent; In fact a few days ago, one well known local firm was advertising for residences for clients. There Is also considerable activity ill residential property, a number of deals having been consummated privately or through the medium of agents during the past Iwo or throe weeks. liobert Thompson, late of t'obourg. Ont., the new principal of tbe public school, bus purchased through Shaw & Appleyard the residence of It. A. Andrew on High slreel, Fnlrv'ew, and the samp firm reports the sale of John Forbes' house on Carbonate street lo N. 11. Johnson, seorelnrv of tho V, M. C.A. SWIMS BACK AFTER HAT AND IS DROWNED. my Dally News Leased WlreA ST. JOHN, B. C, Aug. 'I.—John Hendricks, aged 17, of Norton, In attempting to swim ncross the Kciino- becnsls river near bis home this morning, to bring hack a hat left on the opposite shore, was seized with a cram anil drowned In lho presence of his little brother on the shore, SEARCHING FOR POLES WHO SLEW COUNTRYMAN iny Dally Ne TOltONTll. vtlfr, 1 -Tin police ni'< u a ■oiling for two 1* lies \ 'bo, it Ih al nn \la tuseck, a Ml. I'oh ■ ii ('nines ■ Hll whl or rrn Wide i he died n lie Western h ispll 1 The scuivb, bow ■ve . is hlmlfl ed the act lhat tin Ul !Oru have « ven i very Impel* ee ilcseription oi' ii • tWi . An Innutn Mnstuseclt iVns •noil >y Coroner I . \\ Crab m yesterdu*, ■Inift In Province Will Be Better Inspected JANCoiIVIflR, Aug. 4.—Back frnm Prince Rupert Irip Chief Fruit In- . Ritddlek nnnonnoed thai |hn\ completed urnrtigenients for Violent Inspection of fruit In |tish \liimbla. Instead of one fed- I lnspe\or there would be four, one on Vancouver ,lslaii(l, another In Vancouver nnd New Westminster, ono In the Interior ami n chief Inspector. Tbey would not only Inspect the Quality of fruit being packed but also thai whleh was being shipped Into the country. His Political Faith So De- scrlbbd, Says Roosevelt NEW PARTY MUST SWALLOW DOCTRINES Colonel Refuses to Be Standard Bearer on Any But Own Conditions icopi (liy Dally News Leased Wit ALBANY, N. V., Aug. 4.—T. tlonal Progressive party must Col. Roosevelt's political doclriues if he is to be Us standard hearer. He said tonight oil Ills way to Chicago that he would insist upon making Iiis "confession of faith" to the delegates before the committee which is to draw up the platform makes ils final rcporl and that be would not accept the nomination on a platform which did not meet with bis approval. His speech was originally scheduled for Monday night. It was suggested to him that the time of its delivery be postponed and be sent word to his managers thai iie would not consent to a delay until after the draft of the platform had been presented to the convention. Advance copies of Hie speech reached the leaders of the new party Severn! days ago. The colonel said nothing, however, to Indicate that the suggestion of lhc delay In the delivery of the speech* was due to Hie Impressions of those who hid read it. Col, ttoosovelt contends that It wns upon a question of principle that he left tbe Republican parly, and now lhat he bas done so he eannol make a compromise of principle in accepting the leadership of the new parly. His declaration of political faith, he says, is one which wll! he termed either socialism or anarchism, and probably both, but represents bis convlclions. He goes lo Cblfago to make the views known nnd tn receive the presidential nomination only 'tf tbey are accepted in the snlislimilal provisions of the new party. Col! HoiisovcH lefl Oyster Hay th's afternoon by automobile for New York. where at 'I o'clock lie took a train which is due in Chicago early in Ibe morning. He was accompanied only by Mrs. Roosevelt und his secretary. Criticizes President. It. Anderson admitting that he b-irred the negroes from tho while convention, defended the action saying: "Hy no other course can success be secured in Florida. White men win not follow Ihe negro political leaders." This doctrine aroused considerable opposition among northern members, of the committee nnd Hie argument .prolonged the session. An attempt wns made'lo adjourn until Sunday, but opposed, several , cling lo meeting on mniiltee- men objecting to meeting on ihe Sab- hutti. Thereupon, adjournment was taken unli! Mondny nt nine O'cCoek. iSy that time Col. Roosevelt himself m;(y |H. on the scene, LAMP EXPLODES; MANUFACTURER BURNED fBv Dallv Xews Lensed WinO ST. THOMAS, Aug. 4.—James BaHt- nwil Tgnnnco. a well-known business man of St. Thomas, died last night in the Amasa Wood Iiospilal from terrible burns received during a fire In bis carriage factory yesterday after,- noon. The dedbnsed was securing some materials for upholstering from a dark storeroom In the attic ol' his warehouse, when In some unknown manner, a coal nil lamp be carried exploded and ignited the dry materials, In an attempt lo put out the flames his clothing look fire nnd by the lime be wns rescued by the city firemen be was fatally burned. Tlie ippiMttn etii Tat of Mingo Saunders, who was a sergeant of the colored infantry regiment discharged from the army for participation In the Brownsville (Texas) riots, as a messenger, led Col. Roosevelt t t criticize the president sharply. "Sergeant Saunders," said the colonel, "wns tbe oldest and most respected non-commissioned officer in the compnny which, -on the recommendation of the secretary of war, were discharged without honor In 11)00. "In bis report and recommendations Mr. Tuft explicitly staled Hint the veteran iioti-eommiss'onod officers in charge of Hie battalion were nf course more responsible for what occurred than the others, and nothing has occurred since to alter Ihe position of Saunders except bis use by Mr. Tuft's campaign managers in Ohio. In short, he was discharged by Mr. Tuft's recommendation on his military record. He was reinstated under Mr. Taft on his political record. If Mr. Tafl did not tell lho truth by Saunders and his colleagues in his report as secretary uf war then his conduct needs no characterization by me. If be did tell the truth, then b's reinstatement of Saunders In tlio public servk'e Is sill! less In need nf nny clvarncterizutinn hy me." Trouble at Convention. (Western Associated Tress.) CHJOAClb', Aug, 3.—A troublous world confronted the new born progressive parly tonight at tho end of Ils first day of political responsibility. After an almost continuous session that lasted from noon today until nearly midnight Hie provisional national committee of the now party adjourned weary and worn, until 0 o'clock Monday morning. In the long session the committee hnd heard ar-* guments on three contest ed seats In thc convention nnd had decided one. In lhal olio 1- negroes, contesting, the scats of 12 while delegates from Alabama, were ruled out. Abltter dispute over the negro-wbUe delegates question in the slate of Florida wns tlie cause of Hie late adjournment nfter an animated alignment that several times forced tlie committee to turn put the contestants and the newspaper men and go Into executive session that was fraught wilh wordy battles. Throughout the day the committee several times burred the doors ml went into star chamber session dillo a few defeated negro contestnnts and weary newspapermen waited in the. hotel corridor outside the commit- o room. Thn Flontltt contest resulted from the sending of sopurnto deiegallons by white and negro conventions. The former sent six white men, the latter five negroes and a white man. Tlie negro delegates claimed: thnt H. L. Anderson, provisional national committeeman for Florida, suggested Unit they hold lho separate conventions and produced .documents purporting to prove NELSON SHOULD W0RKfF0R ROAD Should Agitate To Be on Route of Transcontinental Highway, Says Maxwell Clark. H. Maxwell Clark, organizer for lhc National Highway association, which has as Its chief object the forwarding of the construction of a transcon'tl- ponlal road from Vancouver to Sydney, Cape Breton,; was In the city on Saturday. Mr. Clark will leave on tho Crow boat this morning for Creston. where ho Is going to look over the highway ■from Creston to the pr.iirie. which has just^ lately been completed. Ho will return to Nelson on Thursday, when a public address will be given by htm. His mission here is to arouse Hie enthusiasm of the Nelson people, ami have them start a movement to insure that the main highway of Hie long road will be through Nelson, be says. Mr. Clark said lhal the highway Is now complete from Vancouver tn Winnipeg ,wiib the exception nf the road from Rossland to Creston, which the surveyors are now at work on With D view to finding the mosl suitable route. The highway" will run from Vancouver through Hope, Princeton, Kere- meos, south io Lake Osoyoos, then to l:ock Creek through -Midway, ICholt, Grand Forks and Cascade. The road then runs to Paulson via Mctlae creek and Sheep lake soutli to Rossland. The road this far will lie completed within the next month, he says. "Hut Hie question comes in, shall tlie road go from Rossland to Creston via Pend d'Oreille leaving Nelson out of It, or run through Nelson to Creslon, giving tliis ciiy a bridge at One-Mile, in all probability.' "The highway people now hnve a gang of men locating a road from Rossland to Nelson, and will soon bo eminent." Mr. Clark says that now Is the time for the people nf Nelson In make endeavors to havo Ihelr' city mi tliis transcontinental highway, so lhal it shall lie connected with the rest nf the Dominion und receive Rs share nf tile tourist trad.*. "Now is the best time," ays-Mr. Clark, "while the considering tin Ison needs tho i crest 'in the pn gov rnmcnl natter: show "1 by taking a He is sir aid for tbe nn gcsled Ibat a . noxi federal s the districts i covered by Hi Trade of Ras which ul ils la ed a rcsolnti.i »f the national highway. 'Ivoeale of federal Highway and sug- iiion be sent to the ii. representing all ■I in the territory -"dated Hoards of British Columbia. nual session adapt- ring the building NELSON CHURCH HAS LADY CHOIR LEADER Misb Madelon Thomson of Toronto Appointed Onj.niist at Trinity Methodist Church. Miss Ma.lel the staff of II Mu at •pnlltan School of s been appointed lisl at the Metho arrived In the choir leader ami u dist church and ciiy. Miss Thomson holds the Randolph Macdonald scholarship, and is an ex perlenced iNid accomplished vocalist, and Instrumentalist, playing both plan. and pipe organ. Sho comes to Nolson with strong commendations from the musical public and llie press of the oast. GIRL'S BODY FOUND BY NEWFOUNDLAND DOG (Bv Bally News Leased wire.) Washington, im., Aug. 4.—After :i search of 21 hours the body of Co- irs old, an Austrian missing from her ■e early Saturday, odny near Wash- i.lland dog which ■Ilia Funka, 18 yeai girl who bad 1 n home at Manifold si was found at' noon Ington by a Ncwl'.i bad been her pel fe MILLION MARKS LEGACY TO POPE- RQM13, Aug. 4.- Tbe local newspapers say lho |»»pe will reoeivo a legacy nfu million marks l^lS.OOO) from the estate of the kilo Cardinal Anthony Hubert Fischer of Cologne. PREVENTIOH OF Introduced in British House of Commons subscriptions as election expenses Must Be Included in Return Will Reduce Cost of Elections (Hy Dally News Leased Wlre.l LONDON, Aug. 4,—A bill has been Introduced in the house of commons I. prevent the indirect influencing o parliamentary constituencies by eand dates and members by means ut sul scrrptloiis tn eerta'i religious, chin itnble, public or semi-public inslilu- lloiis 0 include llll'l-p Th bill Ihe • en milium ol such pnymen dates' election expen which he has lo make under Hie pi cut law. Pnymonl of subscriptions dubs or societies of which a candid; is a bona fide ordinary member wo be excepted, providing tbey did not exceed ?2B0 n year, while contribution *to any fund or organization which I exclusively political are also express! omitted from the scope nf the measun The law against corrupt practices a elections in tbe British isles Is already very strict and any expendltur yond that specially permitted by law invalidates an election. Thor feeling, however, particularly Ibe candidates themselves, th cost nf holding a seal is excessive nnd It is wilh a view of culling this down that Ihe pr lent lu opo >d. NINE BOY SCOUTS ARE DROWNED Cutter C-pti-rr: Off Sbeppey Inland— Other Fatalities of British Bank Holiday. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—Nino Boy Scouts .were drowned today by the capsizing oT a cutter off Sheppey Island. A large party of Hoy Scouts were proceeding at Hie time to their summer camp on the island. Four young men nf the Mission ci at Salldean. near Brighton. V-, drowned today while bathing. Several other bank holiday faluli are reported, y DESPERATE MEN ARE ARMED Hard Fight Expected When Detectives Close With Gambler's Murderers —Protection of Bench. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) N13W YORK, Aug. 4.—Polico Com missloner Ithiuelander Waldo tonight gavo Out his first formal stateme relative to tho Itoaenthal case. The commissioner recommended an Imp Hal and thorough Investigation of charges made relative tn the alleged connection between Ihe police and th' gamblers. Al Ihe same time, he lime a blow straight from the sh.adder a Hie Judiciary, declaring that gambling can exist only because tho gamble can obtain what amounts to piutcctlon from tho courls, mul asserting tha gamblers do much of the corrupt elec lion work of the political parties win place thc judiciary on the bench. WJiilu Ihe issuance of this statomon was thc most important developmon today it. was reported at headquarter! that' detectives were close upon the trail of "Lefly" Louis and "Gyp the Hlond"* Horlwitz, Hie two remaining gang men sought by Ibe police. Inspector Hughes spent his third day in personal charge of n. force Of detectives near TannersvIUo in the Cat- skills. It is now known postlvely that "Hyp tho Blood," "Lefty Louie" and "Wblley" Lewis were in TannorsvIHc last week, Lewis left lho others 10 go to Fleishmann's, where be was cup- lured. Horowitz, and "Lefty" Louie, however, are believed to huvo r. ed in Tanneravllle. Both "Lefty" and "tlyp" ure known as desperab and are reputed to be dead shots. They aro believed to be armed. A hard fight is looked lor when the detectives finally attempt lo arrest them. Meanwhile, private'detectives and police officers arc scouring the vicinity of Boston on the strength or a report that, both men were seen In that city District Attorney Whitman, who has been spending thc week-end at Man* Chester, Vermont, will return to this tomorrow , morning amid resume bis work in the case. Lieut. Charles Becker, deposed bead of tho "strong arm" scpiad, was today preparing himself In his cell at the Tombs for his ordeal tomorrow, when io will be arraigned In the police ■ourt of general sessions to plead to tlio Indictment charging murder. Neither he nor the other eight prisoners held made nny statements today. POLICE BAFFLED BY MURDERER No One in Thicket in Which Slayer of Brakeman Blair Was Supposed to be Hiding. CALCATtY, Aug.' 3.—Looal police seem lo be compellely baffled in their chase for Shorty Lyons, murderer ot Brakeman Blair, who was reported to be hiding along the Bow River practically fn the centre of tho olty. The latest report said that the murderer had been seen swimming Ihe river from Princess Island to tbe north bank and be is Inter said to have heen seen biding in the bushes In that vi clniiy. The thicket In which he was supposed to be hiding was surrounded all night by '10 armed men, but when S-iyllght came there was nobody to be round ROYALIST PLOT IN Outbreak Was Arranged for [Next Friday TO SEIZE MINISTERS AND DEPUTIES SPECIAL NODICAL BOARD Ft-q IMMIGRANT BU ( (By Bally News T,trtse1] wire.) ' WASHI-NOTON-, An... 4.-Pear that Injustice to Stanley StUurt, an English emigrant boy, might entati unnecessary sundering or family lies Iook Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on a. l.Otn mile journey today to he present at a hci.r. ing of the boy's case before the Ameri- enn Immigration officials nt Quebec. Young Stuart, enroute from England with his mother to join his father at Omaha, Neb., was ordered to be deported, having been found by tho authorities to be feeble-minded. Senator Hitchcock .after Investigation, concluded the boy was merely backward and secured a stay In deportation pending an examination before a special medical board. ENGINEER KILLED TRAINMEN INJURED Enstbound Freight Collides With Extra On Main Line at Tweed—Train Badly Wrecked. (By Bally News Loased Wire.? SMITHS FALLS, (int., Aug. 4.—F.n- gineer Joseph Madison wag almost ln- slanlly killed, Fireman A. Keller had his leg broken and Train Despatcher W. ,T. McCutcheon sustained serious injuries in a rear end collision on (he Canadian Pacific railroad Montreal- Toronto line at Tweed curly this morning. Muldoon and Keller were on Hie "iigine of an enstbound freight W ran into an extra standing on the main Hue at Tweed. McCiilchenn had just left his work at Havelock and boarded the standlni train. Twelve cars were demolished and the engine nr the easlboiind t Raid Upon Lisbon Was Also Planned-Woman Told Admirer and Is Arrested badly smashed. Englnce rrom Smiths Fa-Us and F from Havelock were Inj Vestigatlon Is being held or the wreck. ■ Muldon is-" reman Keller red. .An In- ato the cause FIVE ENGLISHMEN ARRESTED AS SPIES Had Photographs of Harbors and Bays on Holstein Const—Plates Confiscated. (By Bally Xews Lei BBBLIN. Aug. t. T Kolger publishes a Kiel ing that five ftngllshm arrested at Eckernforde (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LISBON, Aug. -I.—The government "is learned of plans for a new Royalist ouUrt-uk. said to have been arranged to oc-v.,,. herc (iext priaay( August 9. The Inf-.i-mu(|un came from a loyal Repuldicai. wno ie;inied of the plot from Ludovb., riuun, an active-Royalist, among wn*.„; admirers Im was numbered. The \\,.miin Da|d llu. |)en. ally ol her indiscrulun to(].iyi when she was placed under irreat The government cla«,g {_ nas ,evl. mce that the conspiracy oontem*. plate seizing the ministers u- Bt'ate and Ihe deputies and that Gen. -jnncelva was to make simultaneously a ram upon lho capital from the north. Search is being made for the leaders of the pint. FRENCH MAIL STEAMERS RESUME REGULAR TRIPS CHICKEN COOP WRECKS AEROPLANE Aviator Picked Up Unconscious With Broken Bones When Aeroplane Collides With Coop. (Dy Dnlly News i-oasod Wlrfi.) BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. <1.— Hilary Beachey, an aviator was badly Injured here this afternoon, when his aeroplane, afler gliding fur a short flight, sped along the ground ami crashed into a chicken coop. He was picked up unconscious and an examination disclosed several broken bones, but his injuries aro not considered fatal. (V. r B ally Xe s Leased Wire.) N KU- y< UK, A' . i.-The ar Ivn of ii- Ste ma dp 9avi i- today was mnll steamer In of irat Urn l-elich Im In th.s ■ waters in si: Wl sks. trlke illlioiis existing alo tun rench iter fi mt crippled rr tlaiiii ti uie. Al nr tha n n.h lb e Were laid ofr dnr the i'lk<- Put the roRi lar trips are ow ro- imed. T e Kll'ik. leaders. It fl •^hl v sen e ( f llie o 'fleers, were r.-lv rill. iy. il V the '1'1-nch pulilic Tor the lanne in which tbey started th. ■strike. RECOVER GOODS WORTH QUARTER MILLION lb splo Tbey appeared off the ci cht and two of lliem wer is alleged Hint Ihey wer olographs when they were ie police confiscated plal cy found on the yacht a ion developed proved tn lu every harbor and bay on ■in coast. Tne names of litnen have nol been made STEAMER RUNS DOWN LAUNCH Three Men Drowned—Ouc-Armed Only Occupant of Launch To Escape. {By Dally News Leased Wire.) IMllLAIiKl.rniA, Aug. -I.-Tluv.- men were drowned today when :t motor boat Art T-cisuras. Jewelry and Silver , Plat,, ''tr'-in by Society Burglar— L.ictrical Graduate. (By I'.illy News r.ejisod Wire.) CHICAGO, Aug. I.—After ^-1 hours' 'work Hie police today cuplurod an ln- vetilory of the art treasures, brle-a- ! brae, jewelry, silver plate and other articles stolen by Jacob F. Guthrie, alleged suclety burglar, and who is now under arrest. It is announced I that tin; goods recovered are estimated ; tn be worth *2o0.000. Last night after u partial examination of Hie barn and room in a storage t warehouse which Guthrie used lo hide . i portion of the articles stolen, Hie police found property valued at $150,- 000, This was nearly doubled when half ;i dozen trunks and chests filled Willi jewelry and laces were discovered. .Much of the properly was found in Guthrie's home where ho lived with his mother, sister and brother, who is a Chtcngo policeman, lie Is a; graduate oleotrlea! engineer and was employed hy ,ui electrical company and later in the municipal laboratory. Afterwards be was appointed an Instructor iu electrlcnl engineering at ono of Hie public schools. "When arrested be bad mora than $10,000 deposited to bis credit in Chicago banks. COMMITS SUICIDE. until | Hie motor b rolghter, 'ronton r« nt failed ' rise Daily New.« SEATTLE, Aug. 4,~ n 'gram Just received ased Wire.) private cable- am Fairbanks, Threaten To Abandon Western Contract (Special to The pally Xews.) VANCOUVER, Aug. 4.—Contractors along Hie western end or the Grand Trunk 1'aelflc am not pleased with the way things are going and threaten to transfer their activities to the district between Fort George1 and the Rookies unless conditions Improve. This was the statement made by 1*. Welch uf Foley. Welch & Slownrt here today. Mr. Welch said, they bud been given much trouble by Industrial Workers of the World, who had Induced a number of Ihelr men to quit work and later leave the province. That organisation kepi agitators at Prince Rupert who waylaid any new men going In and tried to induce them not to work. He said the men wanted an increase of from I-' per day to $8.86 per day, control ot hospitals and better supplies. He considered W por day good pay for grading work. PAGE TWO Cte.JMl? Ufas. MONDAY ttVAUOUST 8 Burton Centre For Thriving Valley Many Tracts of Cultivated and Fertile Land—Soil Admirably Adapted for*FwitlGrowing-Comfortable and Pretty Horiies of prosperous Settlers (Special to The Bally News.) BURTON, B. C, July 22.—Trav- 'ellers passing up and down the Arrow lakes by the 0. P. n. steamers W^-ulo perjuips wonder while watching the deck hands unload freight of-all descriptions on the wharf here where all this merchandise would be disposed of, seeing in Hie distance only a hotel nnd ti few houses, and would, hardly credit that there are hundreds of here* ot fine land, suitable for the growth of anything, behind the bushes, which can be seen on the lake front, and where some of the finest laid out orchards may be seen. Visitors from outside points driving around lho valley exclaim: "Why, I had no Idea you had such a fertile and well-settled valley as I am seeing.'' The first ranch of importance ono reaches after leaving lown is owned by A. A, Burton, where may be seen some 40 acres of well-cullivuled land, all In orchard, with splendid farm buildings, nnd where two men are constantly at work looking after the stock and fruit trees. Mr. Burton may well he proud of bis fine orchards, trees all In exact lines, looking strong and healthy, with a crop of potatoes sown between them, which is an enormous undertaking and would make mme people nervous thinking bow they were going to harvest such a huge crop. But not so Mr. Burton, who intends making uso of a pair of horse potato drivers and has no fears about getting his crop Into his spacious root house this fall, The soil here Is admirably adapted fir fruit growing, being a chocolate Inam. and after having a crop of clover plowed under last fall, Mr. Burton expects a bumper crop, Adjoining this land are 10-afre plots owned by Messrs. Schrnm. Pearce and Lslip, all under ciiltlvn.wn and showing nbundant evident of the fertility of the soil. Bediming by IK same road and then taking a souWcrnly direction one comes to F-J. Walker's ranch nnd also Mrs. Gayf"rd's, which are mostly given over <o hay, as both these ranchers raise a' lot of stock and kill for the A pretty home in Burton. which he intends to break In and.use on bis ranch. Though the timber resources of this Valley are early played out, Mr. Pyer still lias a nice amount of it left, part of which' he has logged. As space Is limited I only mention a few other prominent ranchers living north of Burton and facing the lake, here tourists and other travellers on the steamers up and down the lake can obtain a splendid view of theso Ideal homes, surrounded by their young orchards, Messrs, Smillie, Hall, Relncker and Moselcy are but a few who own land In this neighborhood and ure helping to make this valley one of the beauty spots'\if British Columbia. It would not be fair to bring this article to a conclusion without mentioning the hunting ond fishing. Daily catches of from 50 to 10o are being reported from the creeks, and the largest catch at present this season has been a seven-pound char. Deer, wild goats and grouse are all plentiful' in the hills, making this nn 'deal spot for sportsmen. Burton Itself has a lovely location, lying in a natural harbor, with a capital wharf for the landing of passengers and freight from the steamers running between Arrowhead and Robson. The government has just built a new school to cope with a fust-growing contmun ity, while the spacious town hull, built by three of Burton's most enterprising citizens, is a credit to the town. The Presbyterlnn church has also been built through the untiring efforts Showing the orchard owned by A. good idea of the valley around Burton A. Burton, with potatoes growing between the rows. This picture givei a , this being only one of many similar, productive orchards. local market. Mr. Walker has just completed the big task of fencing in. the whole of his property, comprising 200 acres, of whicii 25 acres are cleared and under cultivation, One thing especially strikes the notice, viz., the splendid cherry trees, all in full bearing, of No. 1 quality, and speaking highly of tho productiveness of thc soil. Mr. Walker especially Is to be congratulated on the appearance of his chard and crops, as he does practically everything himself. Leaving this charming spot ono comes to that of E. Hubert, who owns the oldest orchard in the valley, and at present Is the blggesl shipper of small fruits and apples, though J. H, MeCormick must run him a very close race with the latter. His hay crop was a big one and vegetables of all kinds are grown belween the trees, nnd one can see that every nvaila'ble space of land Is made use of, one of tho secrets of success with fruit growing, Adjoining E. Hubert's properly Is lhat of W. II. Robson, who settled here from Lethbridge some four years ago, although it seems hardly possible when one sees the house ho has built and the splendid condition In which his land Is- kept. ■ Mr. Robson has proved beyond all doubt that a person, applying the right methods, may support himself and family very comfortably on a lOacre ranch. He finds a ready market for his dairy and farm produce, and was the winner of the llrst prize at Nakusp J^ilr for his potatoes, of which lie had no difficulty in disposing for $40 per ton, giving a striking illustration that when the public see a good article they do not mind paying for It. . One feels regret on leaving these two beautiful places, but there are others to sea, and after a drive of an horn* one reaches .1. IT. Mccormick's ranch. Ho owns over 100 acres, of which 18 aro planted with fruit trees. This orchard Is a bearing one, and amongst the many successes gained by Mr. MeCormick last year were five firsts and four seconds at Nakusp fair for bis exhibits of apples. By an enormous amount of work he at present ono of the finest orchards In the valley, and one could oven go further and say In tbe province of British Columbia, Every tree Is perfectly shaped aad each has his personal care and attention.'' His crop-of cherries this season was a good one and his high reputation for Gravcn- stelns, Wcalthies, Jonathans, etc., look like being enhanced this full. Besides Ihls large area in fruit trees, he has six acres In potatoes, which will yield a heavy crop, especially as the rainfall has been so plentiful this spring. Mr. MeCormick is a firm believer In mixed farming and goes in strongly for cattle, pigs, etc. One of the finest views to bo obtnlned In the valley is from the' veranda of his house, the lake stretching awny north and south as far as the eye can sec, and the beautiful tints of the varied foliage on the mountain sides make a perfect background. Close by nre the Marshall brothers, whose holdings amount to 500 acres, part of which Is divided into 10-acre blocks. Both these gentlemen have splendid orchards, hundreds of fruit trees meeting the eye as ono drives along the road, giving evidence of careful cultivation and patient work. William Pyer has extensive holdings Iind has a lot of land under cultivation. His orchard Is also looking remarkably well and his fine log house and buildings nre the envy of oil who see them.- Mr. Pyer raises a lot of huy, ns he keeps many head of cattle, and also owns a fine team of steers, of the residents, who. have worked liJ to raise "the necessary funds, not oi for the building itself, but for tho fl allure, including a very nice organ,! SALMO NOTES fSpeclal to The Dally News.) SALMO, B. C, Aug. 4.—Mrs. I). Eachern and family of Salmo moving to Ym|r and are going to tl Mr. Fraser's cottage. Mr, McEachl is in- the lumber business at Ymir. T A. B. Buck worth of Ymlr is bl from the coast and says' everything looking rosy there. . Miss Bessie Faulkner of Salmo* gone to' Nelson on a visit for | weeks. ■Toe Read has been fixing up store, J. R. Hunnex of Erie has lost| boxes of powder.' Mrs. Bell of Erie, has been cnnn| lots of wild berries. EDMONTON TO HAVE CIVIC PLANNING EXPE| fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Aug. i.~The appofl ment of a parks and civic planning J pert will ho recommended to the < council at Its next meeting, the __ of Morel) & Nicholls of Minneap] being named for the position, recommendation will come through ] city ■ commissioners from the tq planning and housing committee of | parks commission. UJ Another home in beautiful Burton. E Please remember, when you want Sterling or silver plate cutlery, etc., that J. B. English Is in a position to place before you the largest selection In the Kootcnays at prices that compare favorably witii those asked by any dealer in Canada. Your visit will be appreciated. J.B.English '<\ Goldsmith and Silversmith. Succtcsor to J. J, Walker. Baker Street Box 157 Nelson, B.C. Expert Watch Repairing SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE looking at all the *■%_ places to rem. "^ THAT IS WHAT THE WANT ADS WILL DO Kootenay and Boundary 4991-2 Parliament street, was today reduced to manslaughter and he was committed for trial. pigelow struck Walter Colloran a blow drums nn altercation In a boarding hoiU-ii nnd Col- leran died In the general hospital, REVELSTOKE'S WELCOME TO NEWSPAPER MEN fSpeclal to The Dally News.) REVIOLSTOKE, B. C\, Aug. 4.—On Monday last, Revelstoke was invaded by a small army of newspaper men and their ladies, being a portion of tbe Alberta and British Columbia Press association convention, who after spending a whirlwind session at Nelson, traveled home via the lakes and main line city. After long wandering in a desert of editorials and printers' ink these knights of the fourth estate had been let loose from their various chairs lo kick up 'their heels for a few days amid the matchless scenery of British Columbia, The convention at Nelson was one continual round o[ pleasure; a portion of'the members feeling unable to stand a further strain of such unbounded conviviality and beat It back for the wheat fields via the Crow, whilst their constitutions were still preserved; but these other adventurous souls determined to slay wilh It to tho bitter end and risk Ihe hospitality of Revelstoke for the final joys of a rid over the scenic Rockies. The parly arrived at Revelstoke on the afternoon train. Some were still unrceovered from the ejects of Nelson hospitality and rested for the remainder of tho afternoon in the shade of the C. P. Jt. hotel verandah, but a party of some dozen energetic souls, in company with members 'of 'till: 'HcVel- stolte Progress club, made a tour ot tho, town. At the 1'. M. C, A. a fiery game uf baseball, with everybody doing it, wus played; the Dallies and the -Supplies played the Semis and Weeklies; It wus a wonderful exhibition. Director Thompson said he nevur saw such plays. The Dailies were defeated, hut claimed - they had been handicapped by the umpire, who was grossly biased in favor of the Semis. After somu awe-inspiring performances on the rings and apparatus tho party indulged Jn a swim and'then quietly strolled buck to the hotel for a well- earned and much-needed supper. After supper tbe party, on the Invitation of the Progress club, wero lak- en-^or an automobile drive around thc various sights of the district and spent a pleasant evening, leaving per Pullman on the midnight train for Calgary. X Large Tracts of Land Suitable for Subdivison or Colonizing lO.noo ACRES deep black.loam, tlio right soil for fruit Krmvliiff and mixed ranching; abundant water; fnrm bulldines; 00,000,0011 fool saw timber; sawmlllof 30,000 foet dally capacity Included In price of ?1GO,000. Terms can be arranged. 3,000 ACHES good land; government road; railroad going right through; plenty of water. Prlco (20 por acre; on goud terms. 3,300 ACRES chocolate lonm; clay subsoil; situated on Kettlo Valley river. Special price of ?13.00 per acre. 1,000 ACRES, about SO acres hearing orchard, 25 acres pplatoos, 180 acres meadow land; Ihrcc streams; tho whole tract subdivided Into lOacre tracts. A good buy at S52.60 por acre. Name Contest The committee hns been appointed and WO expect the winner will be announced In a, few days. .* WATCH THIS 8PACE The competitors must lie congratulated on the excellent names submitted and also on the splendid reasons given. As soon ns the name Is announced wo expect to havo tho property ready for market. LftUffi i /lfic®uarrk & tRobertson G enera. I Brokers Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Nelson, B. C. NOTED SCHOLAR IS VI RECTOR OF UNIVERSITY fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) BTORLIN, Aug. 4.—Count Wolf von f'audlssln has been elected rector ,of BerllH university. He Is a noted old testament scholar and writer and a nephew of Count *Wolf Helnrlch von Baud ills In, famous as the translator of Shakespeare' ASKS TENDERS FOR WAR EAGLE CLAIM fSpeclal tn The Dally News.) VICTORIA. B.fJ., Aug. 4.-The govern ment agent al Kaslo gives nbtrOO In the official Uuneiic this week that up tu Aug. 3(1 he will recdlve fenders for the War lOngle mineral claim, which was forfeltid to the crown at the tax sale held In November, 190-1, In KaSlo. Tbe upset price Ih WW.35. LADIES WILL STEER IN LAUNCH CLUB RACE (Special to The Dall/ News.) NEW DENVER, B, C, Aug. 4.—The Slocan Lake Launch club will hold a race for a handsome oak, sib/er mounted tray, presented 'by Commodore .1, E. Angrignon, on Tuesday evening next. A feature of tbe race will be that the boats must be steered by ladlescand all boats thut exceed tholr first round time will bo disqualified. Mrs. J. S. Towgood of Sandon was a visitor in town this week-end. A. Gillies of Greenwood is In town with a number of good saddle horses, etc., which are apparently finding a ready sale. A. H. Green of Green Bros., Burden & Co, of Nelson is spending a week or two In the district doing seme survey work. The Slocan Lake Launch club 'outing, which was to have Inken ■ place yesterday afternoon, has been postponed on account of a bad rain and thunder storm which came' up at the wrong time. Mrs. and Miss Heatlicote of San Francisco are the guests of Mrs, M. S. Davys. ] O, P. Relbel of Spokane, formerly with the Standard Silver-Lead Mining company, Is spending a month In the district on mining business. Mrs. Thorpe nnd family left this morning for Summit Lake, where they will spend a week with Mr. Thorpe of the Summit Lake Lumber company. NEW TYPHOID CASES SHOW DECREASE fBy Dally Xews Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—There were 771 cases of typhoid fever reported In "tho city up to fi o'clock this evening, the number represented today showing a decrease over Hie previous day. Today I- new cases made their appeanfnee, ns compared with 70 bn Thursday and bit on WcdOesduy. „ PORT OF GREENWOOD CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS GREENWOOD, B. C, Aug. 4.—Port of Greenwood customs collections for the month ending July 31 are $13,- 2G8.13, FIND BODY OF DROWNED MAN IN LAKE ONTARIO TORONTO, Aug. 4.-=-The body of LeToy Saunders, of 25 North Cote avenue, drowned from ; the steamer Kingston ten days ago, wns found today In the lake two miles off Char lolte, N. Y- REDUCED TO MANSLAUGHTER TORONTO, Aug, 4.—The charge of murder ngalnst David Bigek'w »>£ White Swan Yeast Cakes combined wilh good flour nnd careful baking make the most delicious homemade bread yuu ever tasted. Insist upon your grocer giving you Whit" Swan Yeast Hakes—5c. a package of six cakes. Sample sent on request. White Swan Spices &■ Cereals, Limited, Toronto. Ont. USE OF BILLBOARD IS ABANDONED Belnsco Decides to* Concentrate on Newspaper Advertising—Gives Better Results. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Again is David Belnsco a pioneer amorig the theatrical managers. Five years ago, when the Musical Union began to dictate to lilm, Mr. Belnsco hurled Ihe orchestras of his theatres into outer darkness; now he has decided to abolish all billboard advertising. This reform," he said, "dbes not signify that I am necessarily adopting it to save expense. I shall probably toko the money I have hitherto expended on billboard advertising and add It to the newspaper accounts. Thero may come a time when I shall want to uso the billboards again. But under present conditions I am convinced that the --tfdtly paper carries strong influence and secures better results," The outcome of this policy will he watched closely hy managers everywhere, and they may later on decide to follow his lead as they are doing In the matter of abolishing orchestras In their dramatic houses. A dispatch from Chicago says: Cooperating in the "ctty -beautiful" idea, managers of '20 Loop theatres today signed an agreement' to abolish window posting, ns well as the distributing of-all sorts df small cards and "lackers.". The agreement-* also abolishes the abuse of tickets Issued for window space. LARGESTACCOUNTj WIRLD IS ENGLAND'S Lords of Treasury Hold It and Two of Them Put Signatures on All Checks. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The British na lion's banking account Is kept at the Hank of England and stunds In the names of Ihe lords of the treasury, two of whom sign cheeks drawn on it. It is by far the largest banking account in the world, for the whole rev cnue collecting departments, such as customs and Inland revenue, are lodged In huge bulky sums to the credit of the treasury account every quarter, whilst the profits arising from the postal business all over tho country are paid Into the treasury account through the general postofflce In London every month, Millions are always being paid Into Hie nation's banking account, hut on the other hand millions nre always being -paid out. At regular periods millions must 'be paid out of the nation's bnnklng account to Hie credit of the great spending departments, such as the war office, the admiralty, the civil service commissioners^ and then, course, the money to meet the Interest on the consolidated and other government funds haa to he found the day Ihe interest Is due. There cannot be a day's delay In finding the money to meet these great national liabilities, whilst on the other hand there often is a good deal of delay about extracting money from the pockets of taxpayers, most of whom defer meeting the tax collector's demands for as long a time ns possible. Have Trouble Sometimes. The result Is that the lords of the treasury find themselves from time to time in.the position of an Individual whose banking account ia exhausted of Tunds and whose bankers will not nd- ance money without security. When llie lords of the treasury find themselves In, this plight they have to borrow money, just as the ordinary Individual might have to do in like circumstances. The lords of the treasury, however, find it easier to borrow money than would most ordinary Individuals; they find, as a rule, that the wealthiest men in the world are eager nnd anxious to lend .them as many millions as they require at, of course, a price. Bills nre Issued by the lords of the treasury which are known as treasury bills for as many millions ns are required to meet the nation's immediate pressing liabilities. The bills are taken up by the great financial'houses and are discounted at about 3 per cent. They aro either issued for one, three or five months. If the lords of the treasury cannot pay them when thoy become due they are renewed by the holders. Tho nation, pays about half a million a year In discount on bills, the greater pnrl of which would be saved If every taxpayer paid up promptly what he owed, Thamoney raised 0n the bills Is placed to the credit of the nation's banking account, and the lords of tho treasury are then in a position to draw cheeks on It without fearing that they will not be honored. It takes six clerks to look after the nation's banking account at thc Bank of England, which is bulunccd every week. APPOINT BISHOP]! FOR ANTIGONISH New Prelate Has Splendid Clerical Record—Greatest Work Erection of St. Dunstan's Cathedral. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) HALIFAX, X.S., Aug. 4.—Rev, James 1). .Morrison, D.D., of Vernon River, P.E.L, vicar general and administrator of the dloc-i'se of ChaHottctuwn, hns been appointed bishop of Antigomsh, lu succession to Hishop Cameron, who died about two join's ago. The new bishop Is a native or Traeadie, N.B., where he was born * some 45 yours ago. , Ho was educated in Charlottetown at the college of, tbe propaganda, where he. received the degrees of doctor of divinity and doctor of philosophy and 20 years ago was assigned to thc priesthood. Then ho became rector of St. Dunstana college, Charlottetown, and afterwards rector of St. Dunstan's cathedral, the erection of.which at a cost about $250,000 waB his great work, and which was entrusted to lilm by ttlshop McDonald. Then lie was transferred to Vernon River,' where be became parish priest. For several years he has been administrator of the diocese of Charlottetown, the health of Bishop McDonald making' this necessary. TO CROSS CANADA BY AUTOMOBILE Westminister Man Plans to Pathr.od Canadian Highway From,Haii fax to Vancouver, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Aug; 4.—An attempt to traverse Canada from Halifax to. Vancouver Is to be made this full by Herbert tl'-lley of New Westminster, who is making this trip In tho Interest of the Canadian Highway association, flying the pennant of that organization on his Can- adlan-bullt machine. It Is Mr. Gllley's -Inteni.in to make Halifax his starting polar,, although he is a resident of the l'letti.; coast. He Is now on his way to his old home Jn Charlotte county, New Brunswick, where he will complete his preparations. Insofar as possible, it Is his intention to follow the outlined route of tho Canadian Highway fcr the entire distance. No man, perhaps, Is „ better acquainted wilh the roads' In the different pnrts of Canada tlmn Mr. Gil- ley, for in addition to the many years spent in lumbering enterprises in Brit Ish Columbia he has a wide knowledge of road conditions In the eBatorn pro vinees, where he spent the best part of his life. '_ He believes that the most difficult trip for an automobile in all British Columbia is over !the Hope mountains, a Journey which has'never been attempted. A road Is being built over this section at the present time, nnd it Is possible that a temporary Whenever you feel a headache coming on take NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers They stop headaches promptly ind surely. Do not oontaln opium, morphine, phenaceiln, acetanllld or other dangerous drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's- 128 NATIONAL DRUG RNO CHEMICAL CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED. way may be made for an automobl but It Is a foregone conclusion tn by the time any machino has travel! over the Hope mountains It will T fit only for the scrap heap or for dj h lb I tlon purposes. Should this cross-Canada tour I successfully negotiated, It will refll considerable credit on the pathfinder for neither Mr. Gldlcy nor his brothj G. Emerson Gllley, are practical mol mechanicians, and the only knowletf they have of the interior economy! an automobile Is that gained throuj the use of machines for the past 1 years. Valuable data Is to be collected dtl Ing this trip and later embodied f tho archives of the Canadian HlghvT association, which,-is to be the cd todlan of the log of this eross-CdJ ada tour. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent I The Royal Banl of Canada Incorporated 1869 Capital Paid-up $7,360,0 Reserve and Undivided Profits ...$8,675,0 Total Assets $110,QO0,0< HEAD OFFICEi MONTREAL | 180 Branches in Canada and Now foundland Business accounts carried upon fd vorablo terms. Savings departmenj at all branches. Nelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Mgl SUMMER EXCURSIONS Return Tires from Kootenay Point] TO Winnipeg 100.0 St. Paul 00.0 Chicago '2.9 Toronto 01.5 Montreal 105.0 Halifax 127.2 New York 108.5 BoBtori 110.0 Correspondingly low fares t many other points. Dates of Sale August 1, 2, 3, fi, 7, 12, IE, 16, 2 23, 29, 30, 31; September 4, 6, 6, 8, 11, 12, 20. Good to return until Octobar Sit Liberal Stopover Privileges Further particulars and tlckej may be obtained from any Canad|K Pacific ticket agent br write / , J J. V. MURPHY J '-'■■ Acting. District Pass.' Agt., Noltoi L Ill MONDAY .......... AUGUST B Cftr Ballf ^ctog. MW THRU of Sporting Events Hot From the Wire ] VANCOUVER MAKES GRANDSTAND FINISH New Westminster Winner of Close Game—Vancouver Defense Inferior to .Opponents. (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Aug. 3.~Throughout three quarters of Saturday afternoon's lacrosse' game New Westminster played Con Jones' hired help lo a standstill. Then for the Xlnal quarter Vancouver milled to a finish that was hair raising and came so nciir turning the scales of defeat into victory that New 'Westminster was heartily glad when It was over. Thc final score was 6-4, with Now Westminster on tho long end, and malting the Royal City , men likely winners of the Minto cup. Each side scored two goals in the first quarter and pluycd as fine lu- Tosse as was ever put up. Less than four minutes from the start Godfrey of Vancouver picked the ball from just behind the New Westminster net. flipped around; and flopped It In by reaching over the top,from tho hack. Then New Westminster scored and (back came Vancouver In a lightning tplay by Nick Carter to Lalonde, who '.{■cored. No penalties wero exacted In jthe, first quarter and when tho players icanie off lo rest the Vancouver fans iwerej kicking a good deal at Referee ■'Bert Halstend for allowing rough tac- jtlcs by New Westminster. Half time ;aaw Ne,w Westminster with one In thc lead .und playing stronger nnd with jmorc' precision than Vancouver. They ■■scored again in the third. At half time [two Vancouver men had been sent off and when the men walked in the crowd roasted Halstoad roundly. This seemed tohave the desired effect, for the third quarter had not progressed a minute before two Now Westminster men were benched. Gordon, Spring and■ Pickering were Knocked out at the same moment soon after th's, and the gamo took a long jrest. Spring recovered but Pickering [with a dlslocntcd shoulder had to bc replaced by Cummins. }■ -In the final Vancouver started the ■ most effective attack over seen on thc vlocar field. There were 20 mlnutos of (wonderful lacrosse. So tightly were jitho Vancouvers crowded around the pfew Westminster goal thnt the Vancouver defense forgot himself and a i'New Westminster runner wit ha good start carried tho ball upfleld and a score followed. Then Vancouver came back with two goals, morally forced in ,.tay overpowering weight. In the last ■three minutes Vancouver made a half dozen rushes on the New Westminster flags and all but overwhelmed thu tired Royal City players, who were praying .for the bell to ring. Vancouver's defense is much Inferior to New Westminster's. That Is the big difference between the teams and it required far greater skill and effort for Vancouver to score than fur New Westminster. The big crowd gave the VlsItorH.lots of applause, which Is significant In view of thc recent mixup. I CAPITALS WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY CORNWALL. [Anybodys Gam* Until Final Whistle- Slashing and Tripping in Rough Match. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) CORNWALL, Ont., Aiif,. 3.—Corn- I wall broke lho Capital's vanning streak Ptoday after one of* the hardest fought [games ever seen here, Tne fliril score ['was 3 to 2, and It wns anybody's game j'lintll the final whlsUe b'nw. The I Capitals scored the only goal of th"e Ifirst quarter, Cornwall taking the lead Iby notching two In the second. The I Capitals came back with thn Ue'lng I goal in the third, but Cornwall wont lout In the fourth by scoring the only I goal of the period. The match was [rougher than provlous ones this your, I probably becauso more was at slake [There was a good deal of al-ishlng and I tripping throughout nnd lu the third I quarter Mark Cummins and Shea were I fined $10 each and ruled off the field lfor the, balance of the game. Tilhm land Kelly replacing them. There was I no bad injuries, however, Ip the third I quarter Miks Cummins replasaj Mur- I..ton on tho Capital home, hu: Mutori J. G. MITCHELL Cranbrook Taxidermist GAME HEADS BIRDS RUGS FISH Box 296. Cranbrook, B. C. came back In tho fourth replucln, Kelly who had taken Shea's pUrix Tae lineup; Cornwall—Smith, Thompson, A. Degan, Sommervllle, Baker, F. Cummins. L. Degravy, A. Degravy, Ransom, R. Degan M. Cummins, E. Nicholson. Capitals—Benedict, Fairbalrn, Eastwood, Prlngle, Sarazln, shea, Dooley, Hall Seed, Murton Lavelle, Jacobs. Roferce—Roddy FlrtUiyidi, J ul^e— Jumcs Kavanagh, Summary: First quarter--!-Capitals, Lavelle 7:50; Bccond quarter* 2, Cornwall, R. Degan, 6:05; third. Corn* wall, Ransom, 7:40; third quarter—4, Capital, Jacobs, 5:16; fourth—5, Cornwall, Nicholson, 7:20. 1 SHAMROCKS DEFEATED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—The Shamrocks went down to defeat today at the hands of Montreal to the tune of 0*4, The lineup: Shamrocks—Vallieres, goal; Cllngcr, point; Barry, cover; McMullon, All- man, Ellard, defense; J. Qulnn, centre; Mclntyre, Munron, home; Brennan, outside; M. Qulnn, Inside; Butler, home; Frank McGulre. captain. Montreal—Fyon, goal; Thompson, point; Fonlayson, cover; Okaneo, Kanna, Brady, defense; Rafferty, center; Molly, McDonnell, home; F. Ho- gan. outside; Walsh, Inside; J. Hogan, home; Tom Curlinn, captain. Referee—Dave Reynolds, Ottawa. Judge of play—-Eddie Robinson, Sham rocks. Scores: First quarter—Montreal, 1; Shamrocks, 0. Second quarter—Montreal, 2; Shamrocks, 1. Third quarter— Montreal, fl; Shamrocks, 3. Fourth quarter—Montreal, 0; Shamrocks, 0. FIrtal score: Montreal, 0; Shamrocks -t. IRISHMEN HAVE EA8Y . j VICTORY OVER TECUMSEHS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—Tho Tecumschs and Irish Canadians met here in their big four fixtures. The Irish Canadians bad It all their own way and won 6 to 3. The lino up was: Teeumsehs—Kinsman, goal; Green point; Yeamans, cover; Hnyden, defense; FoJlker, blank; McKenzle, blank; Rowntrce, contre; J. Gorman, home; G. Scott, home; Hope, home; Querrle, outside; L'-'.Hc,' Inside, Irish Canadians—Breenan, goal; Nellie, point; Gagnon, cover; White, defence; Mundy, blank; Aspel, blank: Kane, centre; F. Scott, home; Gordon Roberts, home; H. Scott, home; G. Roberts, outside; G. George, Inside. Referee, E. C. St. Plrre; Judge of play, Plckllllle. STANDING OF THE LACROSSE LEAGUES National Union. Won Lost To play Cornwall 10 2 C Capitals 7 5 6 Montreal 5 7 fi Shamrocks 2 10 6 Dominion Union. Won Lost To play Torontos 8 3 7 Nationals 8 3 7 Irish-Canadians .... 4 8 6 Tecumsehp 3 9 fi ENGLAND AND OLYMPIC GAMES Sunday Papers Take up Discussion— Noted English Oarsman Depreciates American Sportsmanship, LONDON, Aug. 4.—The discussion of England's position with respect to tho Olympic games Is made a feuturo of the Sunday papers. It. C. Lchmann, a noted oarsman, nnd former member of tbe houso of commons, In an Interview, said that it was ImposBlblo for England to continue to be represented at the games which were not conducive to truo sport, but tended to In ternatloiiiv! friction. He deprecated the Idea of copying Amcrloan methods; specialization would mean making sports a profession. He preferred the English ideal of games as a relaxation. ROSSLAND TO PLAY IN NELSON NEXT WEEK, Permission has been granted tho Nol. son Lacrosse club by G. S. Rees, secretary of the play-ground committee, to use the recreation grounds on Wed* nesday, August 14, for a game with the Rrmslund boys. NATIONAL Saturday's Games, '(By Dally News Leased Wire.) R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 10 0 New York 3 5 2 Batteries—Fromme and McLean; Mathewson and Myers. First game— R. H. K. Pittsburg 4 8 3 Boston 13 15 0 Batteries—Adams and Gibson; Perdue and KUng. Second game— R. H. E. Pittsburg 8 13 2 Boston 3 9 4 Batteries—O'Toolc and Kelly; Tyler and Karlden. R. H. E. St. Louis , 7 10 3 Philadelphia 5, 9 1 Batteries—Steele and Bliss; Rlxey and Dooln. First gome— R. H. E. Chicago 2 8 3 Brooklyn 0 3 3 Batteries — Lelflcld and Archer; Rueker and Miller. Second guano— R. H. E. Chicago B 3 2 Brooklyn 16 3 Batteries — Richie and Nexham; Allen and Irwin. BURNS CLAIMANT TO SUCCEED JOHNSON (Western Associated Press.) SASKATOON, Aug. 4.—Tommy Burns, who Is now in the city working out dally before big crowds, expects to defeat Klckurd as the come-back stunt. Burns claims that If Johnson really makes up his mind to retire that he Is the legitimate champion and as such will defend his title against all comers. The sale of seats for the bout is very heavy, parties from Minneapolis, Seattle, Vancouver and other points having wired their reservations. Tho promoters expect a crowd of between 15,000 und 7,000. AMERICAN 8TANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Boston 60 WasllillBloll 83 Philadelphia 68 Chicago 60 pclrplt 49 Cleveland, ......... .>,.„. ,4§ New York ?...'.'...... 82 St. Louis 31 32- .683 38 .633 41 .586 18 .610 W .486 .460 66 63 .331 cs .313 HIGHLANDERS BESTED DETROIT, Aug. 4.—Ty Cobb's two terrific line drives, each good for three bases, helped Dotrnlt considerably In dofeutlng New York, 4-1, today. Cobb scored thc first run of tho game in the sixth and his bulletllkc smash between '/Ann und Bartell In the next, Inning counted Luke and Bush. Score: R. H. E.I New York 1 8 3 Detroit 4 8 3 Batteries—Ford and Sweeney; Lake and Stanage. RED SOX WIN CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.—Boston won1 from Cleveland today, 8-6. Gregg and' Collins wero knocked out of the box early In the game. Catcher Gardner and Speaker started double plays that- stopped Cleveland's rallies. ' Score: R. H, E. Cleveland 6 13 3 Boston 8 12 4 Batteries—Gregg, Steen. Baskctte and O'Neill; Collins, O'Brien nnd Car- rlgau. ST. LOUIS EASY (By Dally Nbwh Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—Plank was effective In all but two Innings while his team mates hit the local pitchers hard, Philadelphia winning the opening game of the series with St. Louis, 8-3. The fielding of Wallace featured. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 8.10 1 St. Louis 3 9 4 Batteries—Plank and Lapp; Adams, Brown, Hamilton, C. Brown and Stephens. SENATORS VICTORS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Washington de feated Chfcugo In the opening game of the series today, 3-2, afler a pitching battle between Walsh and Hughes. Tho local star hold Griffith's men to one hit and no passcB in seven Innings, then weakened, three bits and two errors In the eighth netting three runs. Hughes allowed two bits In eight innings. With none out In the ninth. Johnson was called to the box. Score: R. H. E, Chicago 2 2 2 Washington 3 7 4 Batteries — Walsh and Kuhn; Hughes, Johnson and AhiBinlth. Saturday's Games. R. H. E. New York, 2 6 3 Chicago *. 1 4 1 Batteries—Caldwell and Sweeney; Benz and Block. R. H. E. Boston • 2 7 1 St. Louis 4 10 0 Batteries—Hall and Cadyj Baum- gardner and Stephens. R. H. E. Washington 17 2 Detroit 2 5 2 Batteries—Vaughn and Williams; Dubuc and Stanage, R. H. . 7 16 First game— Philadelphia Cleveland ■ Batteries—Coombs and Lapp; Bland- Ing and O'Neill. Second game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 9 9 3 Cleveland 2 6 4 Batteries—Bonder and Thomas; Kuler and Easterly, WOMEN WATCH TAR BABY WIN Sam Langford Given Verdict Twenty-Round Fight—Knockout Avoided by McVey, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SYDNEY, N. S. W., Aug. 4,—Sam Langford of Yarmouth, N. S., won 20-round fight here last night from Sam McVey of California on points. The contest went the full distance. Neither scored a knockdown but at the end McVey had received the greater punishment, Lungford's superiority on points was so palpable thut the referee's decision In his favor was loudly cheered by the crowd. Throughout Langford was the aggressor, showing a strong preference for Infighting and punching In the clinches, which in the second round provoked a protest from the police. Again in the fourth round when the men were ordered to their corners Langford was cautioned. After that, while always on the aggressive, the "Tar Baby" showed more restraint, breaking In the clinches nt the call of tho referee. McVey displayed cleverness and fought cleanly but his science was unavailing against Langiford's attacks and superior strength and stamina. In the 11th round he was in distress but his skill ennbled him to avoid a knockout. The betting was 5 to 2 on Langford. There were many women among the spectators. Going Out of Town This Summer? Let us follow you. Your vacation would be incomplete without THE DAILY NEWS Leave us your change of address, and we will mail your paper every day. Subscription price 50c month. QUAKER GIRL WINS RACE CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL R. H. K Grand Forks 6 8 5 Duiuth '. 6 10 G Batteries—Wilson and Edmunds; Stark. Hoffman und Hargrove. First gume— R. H. E. Winnipeg 6 5 6 Superior 3 7 0 Batteries—Glass and Jones; Rboadcs and He i ir ml. Second game— R. H. E. Winnipeg 4 8 2 Superior E 8 1 Batteries—Htrsch and Hasty; Cum- mlngs, Rhodes and Ford. Yesterday's Game's. At Grand Forks— R. H. E. Duiuth 8 11 1 Grand Forks 6 11 3 Batterlos—Hoffman, Johnson and Hargrove; Jarnigan, Myers and Edmonds. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Vancouver 64 48 .571 Spokane 60 48 .556 Seattle 60 GI .M0 Portland 52 57 .477 Victoria 48 60 .444 Tacoma 46 66 .410 Yesterday's Games. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) First game— R. H. E. Portland 0 6 1 Victoria 6 14 2 Batteries—Kantlehner and Meek; Doty, Callahan and Harris. Second game— R. H. E. Victoria 6 7 2 Portland , 4 0 4 Batteries—McCreary and Troch; Tonneson, Glrot and Burch. R. H. E. Seattle 4 5 3 Tacoma 3 5 0 Batteries—James and Whaling; Cri- ger, Belforrt and Lalonge. First game— R. II. E. Spokane 1 9 0 Vancouver 2 6 2 Batteries—Strand and Devogt; Gcr- vais and Lalonge, Second game— R, II. E. Vancouver '... 9 fi (I Spokane :. 3 7 1 Batteries—Gerviils and Sepulveda; Cadroau, Noyes and Devogt. Saturday's Games. R. H. 10. Seattle 6 7 3 Tiu'umn S 13 4 Batteries—'i-mlmi, Juiiies, Tbonlp.'-iiii and Wnlly, Whaling; Mciklo, Hunt and Lalonge. R. II. E. Portland 4 10 1 Victoria. 2 7 1 Batteries-Smith and Meek; Blqpm.fl.eld ;i ml Harris. Beats Defender, The Daphne, by Seventeen Seconds—Final Race Sailed Today. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) KBN-QRA, Out., Aug. -i.-Tliu challenger, tho Quaker Girl, won tbe race by 17 seconds over tbe defender Dapnnu at the second of the International yacht racing series held on tbe lake yusterdav for the beautiful challenge cii|» presented to Lake of tho Woods club by Lleutunt (Juvernor Cameron. The Canadian entry Daphne was piloted by Captain Cald- vell of Winnipeg. Tho race, which btarted at 10:52, was pretty evenly classed all througu until about the last leg, When the skipper Mr. Ordway of the Quaker Girl, by tactfulness as much as from anything else, took advantage of Ibe wind which freshened considerably and obtained a slight lend Which was maintained throughout, crossing tbe line in just the time allowed to finish hy 17 seconds in advance or the Daphne, the the former finishing at 1:02:15, while the latter came in at 1:02:82, The final race will lie sailed on Monday, and this being tbe third will decide who will be the winner of tbe cup. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Games. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) At Jersey City— R. H. E. Rochester 2 5 2 Jersey City 0 2 2 Batteries—Hughes and Blair; Frill and Willis. R. II. E. Newark, 6 13 7 Montreal 8 12 2 Enzman, Schardt and lllgglns; Smith, McTigne, Fletcher, Mahler and Burns. Saturday's Games. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) At Toronto—First game— H. H. E. Baltimore 0 10 1 Toronto 3 0 3 Batteries — Vlekers and Bergen; Druekott and Bemfs. Second game— R. H, E. Baltimore 4 11 5 Toronto 19. 16 2 Batteries—Mastln, Walker, Smith and Bergen; Rudolph and Curtis and Bcmls. At Rochester—First game—R. H. E. Jersey City 3 9 3 Rochester !l 16 3 Batteries—Mason and Wells; Qulnn and Blair. Second game— R. H. E. Rochester 2 7 2 Jersey City 7 12 3 Batterlos—Akerns, Klopfer and Up- ham and Jacklltsch; Wllhelm and Willis. At Buffalo—First game— K. H. E. Providence 2 7 2 Buffalo 8 H 2 Batteries—Sllne and Street; Jameson and Mitchell. Second game— R. H. E. Buffalo 3 !l 0 Providence 0 6 1 Batteries—Stroud and Mitchell; La* fltte and Schmidt. At Montreal—First game—It. H. E. Newark 1 7 0 Montreal 3 0 1 Batteries—Gaskell and Hlggltis; Carroll and Burns. Second game— R. U. E. Newark 1 4 1 Montreal 6 7 1 Batteries—Dent, Gaskell and H. Smith; F. Smith and Burns. WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE At Edmonton- Red Deer Fi\ inuii ton • ■ ■ i Batteries—Ford and White; Deon and Bliss. Second game— R. Kdmontou I* Hod Deer 6 Batteries-flay ton and Sully; Daniels and Bliss. Wednesday morning. On Thursday Fruitvale and Willow Point will cross swords. Friday and Saturday will see Nelson In two matches, the first with Willow Point and the second with Proctor. An arrangement Is being attempted to be made whereby Nelson may play Proctor on Tuesday and If so the tournament will be started one day earlier . than in thc above program and Proctor and Willow Point will fight it out on Saturday instead of Nelson and the men from tho west arm. Thc team to represent Nelson will be picked tonight from the following players: A. Williamson, A. C, Butler, L. Craufurd, A. Wilkinson, G. Beeston, G. W. Wilkinson, A. Crlch, H. Parker, L. S. Palmer, C. Cooper, G. Kirk, H. Francis and J. Cooper. There will bc a practice for the Nelson players at the recreation grounds tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock and all are requested to turn out by Captain Williamson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Games. (By Dally News L-eascd Wire.) First game— R. H. Minneapolis 0 3 Louisville 4 10 Batteries — Wttddetl, Llebhar Young and Owens; Luudermllk a Pierce. Second game— R. H. Minneapolis 0 1 Louisville 2 7 Batteries—Olmstead und Owci Toney und Ludwig. First game- R. H. St. Paul 3 -1 Columbus 13 .10 Batteries—Laroy, Decannlere, SaUflS and Marshall and Casey; Packard and Smith. Second game— K. H. St. Paul 3 3 Columbus 4 S Batteries—Gardner and Marshall; Cooper" and Smith. R. ll. E. Milwaukee 3 8 Indianapolis >- 0 Batteries—Slapnickn, Marion and Hughes; Mcrz and Clark. Saturday's Games. Minneapolis 8 M Louisville 2 6 Batteries—Burns and Owens; Lau- dcrmllk and Pearce. It. 11. E, St. Paul I 3 1 Columbus 1 7 ^ Batteries—Ite'ger and Casey; Cooke and Smith. Kansas City Toledo Batteries,—Rhoades and Fllkenberg and Land. Milwaukee Indianapolis Batteries—Dougherty Dixon and Clark. R. H. E. .. G 10 3 id Schalk; TWENTY ROUNDS DECLARED DRAW Never Dull Moment in Bout in Which Attell and Murphy Came > Together Again.; ( (Western Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cab, Aug. S.—, Thc fight between Abe AtteH and; Tommy Murphy wont the full -1ft rounds and Roforoo Griffin promptly declared It a draw. Tlio bout was- nof* to be compared to the last meeting between this pair for thej-fr. action. Q' fierceness, but at that it wal a lively encounter. There was never-■ at" dull moment in it. At tho outset Attell showed to better advantage and so far as appearance went, Attell was In better shape than ever before. He looked big, sunburned and muscular. Ho opened up in a careful, cool-headed manner and for a round or two had Murphy puzzled, the Harlem boy being kept at bay principally by straight lefts. Then Murphy wanned up to his work and it was nip and tuck for the balance lof the Eight* Murphy kept closing In on his man and in free arm fighting punished AtteH considerably, li)s best effort being a short arm upper-cut. Murphy seemed able to keep lip a steady pace while Attell fought In flashes, causing the opinion to form that no amount of training would place lilm In the condition lie used to boast earlier In his career. ANNUAL REGATTA STARTS ON FRIDAY FOUR TEAMS FOR CRICKET TOURNEY Games Will Probably Commence Tomorrow and Continue Until Saturday. The Nolson Cricket club has now completed all arrangements for the tournament which is to commence hero on Wednesday morning and continue until Saturday. Four teams Will participate In the tourney, Fruitvale. Willow Point, Proctor and Nelson. The Fruitvale team sxpected to arrive tomorrow evening and will start the first day of the tournament by playing Nelson, the game beginning at 9:30 sharp on Twenty-two Canadian and American Rowing Clubs Will Compete In Regatta at Peoria, (Ry Dally News Leased "Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Twenty-two rowing clubs of the United States and Canada will compete In the fortieth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on Peoria at Peoria, III., next Friday und Saturday, according to the official entry list an- iintiiiced bv Secretary r'ortmeyer hens tonight, Light eastern clubs will send representatives lu the small boat events, but the entry list shows no .eight-oared crew enteral rrom tiie east tliis year. The St. Louis clubs with 17 entries among them, and the Winnipeg Rowing club with entries in eight of the 1-' eveiltSj figure most prominently In thB lineup. Tlie championship single scull event win be 'between E. B. Butler oC the Argonauts of Toronto and F. H. Sbepard of the Harlem Rowing club, New Vork. The entry of C. S. Titus, wm' won ibe championship In ISO'! aim who planned to show that he could "come liack," was erased from the list at tho last moment because it is understood Tttus has suffered an injury to Ills band. MAN-POWER AEROPLANES Experiments with man power aeroplanes in France have led to the offering of several prizes for successful flights. ADDITIONAL SPORT—PAGE FIVE. \ n PAGE FOUR Cfe iBatlj? ^eVD0. r MONDAY AUOUST » Cft* Bail? jEeuifl. Published at Nolson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limited. W. Q. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. MONDAY, AUGUST 5 A JUST RULING * That the Dominion railroad comimis- sion Is becoming day by day a greater force'in the life of Canada, and that It stands between thc railway corporations and the people, seeing that even- handed justice is dealt out to both, is apparent to all who are following this work. In case nfter case railway companies have been brought to task for callous disregard of public rights, and contemptuous Indifference to public opinion, With all the decisions which the bourd has given, however, none perhaps will appeal to tile sense of justice of the ordinary man with greater force than tho order recently Issued compelling railways when, for their own purposes, they move a station, from an existing townsite, pay all the expense of the residents of that townsite In moving lo thc new location. Many a promising town on the prairie has been ruined through railways for their own purposes moving their stations In this way, Tho decision of the railway commission says in effect that when a railway encourages Investment In any particular townsite by locating a station there, it must cither retain a station at that point or must recompense legitimate Investors for all loss occasioned ■by any change of location which It may decide to make in its own interests. This is but justice. MR. BORDEN AND THE NAVY At no time has there boon such gen- leral Interest throughout Canada in re- 'gard to the policy to be pursued in thc matter of naval defense. Mr. Borden and several of his colleagues have been In thc Old Country for some time, and have there been In conference with the imperial authorities In order that he and his government may have the -fullest possible information to guide them in formulating a policy that would be In keeping with the dignity and the self-respect of the people of Canada ond at the same time be designed to be of thc greatest possible benefit to thc femplrc. What Mr. Borden or any of his colleagues may have in mind in the matter of a naval policy, it is impossible ) guess. That It will lie a real policy, ■ one who has followed his remarks England, as well as those of his colleagues, will question. Koughly Speaking, however, Mr. Borden has (alien thc stand that Canada should Contribute her fair share to Imperial naval defense, but that when making this contribution she should he given a voice In Hie direction of thc empire'; naval affairs. I Any policy which Mr, Borden may pring down along these lines will have the hearty support of thc people of Canada with the exception perhaps of It few of the Bourassa stripe and possibly some purblind political opponents of the government. ier (o g io < n J In".elections, but a bill Is now hefore parliament to still further purify It. Here's a suggestion for Canadian statesmen. What the Press Is Saying Awful, But the Truth, - As to Harry Thaw's present fate, to us It doesn't Matteawan bit.—Toronto Star. An Unsolved Riddle. Eph Wiley Bays one of the mysteries of llfo Is Involved iu the case of the trained nurse who, after taking care of a man through a long illness, dcllb eratoly marries him. — Lethbridge News. Sporting Editor! Attention, The United Slates government has put an end lo the exhibition of moving pictures of prizefights by prohibiting the transportation of Hie films. Not lhc least benefit that will result from this will he the cutting out of travesties like the recent contest between Jack Johnson and the latest alleged white man's hope, wh'ch was gotten uj) principally to sell the films,"—Ottawa Citizen. „ Must Depend on Navy. It seems that compulsory military service is not going any too well in Australia. Clearly as the authorities think they see the need for it It Is contrary to the genius of any British people. Great Britain needs it much more than Australia: but It is not being seriously urged there by cither of thc grcnt parties. We shall have tn depend In our empire on an all-powerful, navy; and, happily, that Is enough to defend an empire not menaced by land.—Montreal Star. Cold Storage It would be a meat deal easier lo loi- our neighbors if his hobby were nc dhlckens and ours flower-beds.— Puck. "Ho you believe In luck?" "Yes, sir. How else could I account for the success of my neighbors'.'"—Deli olt Frcu Press. 'Yes,-* and I * notice they gems,"—Baltimore American. Bacon—"Did you say he awoke one day to find himself famous?" Egbert—"No: I said ho dreamed tii was famous and then woke up."—Yonk- ers Statesman. "What do yon think of the Shakespeare- Bacon controversy?" "Haven't heard of It and don't cart anything ahout It," replied Mr. Hiram Wright, the local boss. "Neither one ol 'em h;i;i any pull in my ward."—Washington Star. Merchnnt—"Aren't you the boy who was here a week ago?" Applicant—"Yes, sir." Merchant—"! thought so, and' didn't 1 tell you then I wauled nn older boy?" Applicant—"Yes, sir; that's why I'm here now."—Boston Transcript. Lady, anxious to elevate the criminal classes," has been calling the child's attention to the beauties of nature in general and the high waving grass in particular. Child (face lighting up nl last—"Eh! Isn't It awful honnle? Ye might bide there and tbe poltls Wud never find ye."—Punch. I This Date in History. \ EDITORIAL NOTES 1 Sam Langford Is being touted In Australia as a Canadian. Canada could Very well do without tbls honor. ' Old Country public life is comparatively free from questionable methodB Ladies Admire The first column of Crystal Palace, London's famous sliow-place, was raised lit) years ago today by S, Latng, M.I'. The company promoting the great edifice hnd bought tbe materials used In tbe 18fil exhibition buildings and soon afterward began work on the palace on lis present site, near Sydenham in Kent. The capital of the compan-- originally £600,000, was doubled In order to carry the great project to completion, Over H.OOO men were engaged nt one time In the work of construction. Crystal Palace was opened by Queen Victoria in 1851. The palace has been the scene nf many great exhibitions, musical concerts, festivals, mass meetings and other affairs. Financially It has never -been very successful, and for a time recently it was feared that it would he demolished. The Weather TORONTO. Aug. 4.-Light scattered showers have occurred today In Ontario and Quebec and rain lias been general in Alberta and southern Saskatchewan It has been comparatively fair throughout tbe Dominion. Min. Max. Nelson S3 7J Victoria St ' 7C Vancouver iifi 7( Calgary iW G Edmonton f*> V, Bsttleford Gr, 7( Frlnce Albert K> 7' Moose Jn w 82 71 Region 53 Cl Winnipeg II 7- Parry Sound .Ml ft ■onto RI (i Ottawa nil S Montreal r,t r, ah elegant and substantia] looking home, and every married woman Is more or less "house proud." We have some very desirable residences : for sale on the easiest terms, and some for rental also. Attractive localities and exceptionally well- built homes. We buy, Bell and exchange Real Estate In town and country. Our reputation Is built on giving honest service. B. C. United Agencies Box 232 Phone 391 419 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent. Quebe Halifax COMMUNICATION CASH OR CREDIT. .To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir: We read with pleasure your able editorial of Friday morning, Atltt, 2,1912, on the Credit "System. We agree with your views that the Credit System is killing business in Njl&m. If we had a cash system the merchant would be able to sell his goods cheaper ■for he would not have to write off so much every year for bad debts. He could save all his discounts and would not have to pay interest un overdue drafts and notes. The customer-i would be benefited by It as well, for In saving his discounts and bad debts the merchant could afford to sel; his goods cheaper, while with the credit system he Is forced to charge more for his goods. In selling for cash only would nyim more money in circulation and less going outside of Nelson on wild cat speculations. It would only mean a short time to educate the people that buying for cash Is the best and only system whereby everybody concerned would he benefited. Thanking you for your valuable space. . FRED JRVINE & CO. POLICEMAN'S LOT IN.EMERALDjSLE Nature of Constable's Duty Makes Him Much Hated of Irishman —Dublin Spy. The traveler In Ireland can generally get plenty of Information from Ihe policeman who is sure to bc not far off, having, in these days, little to do except to. scrutinize strangers at railway stations and street corners. Although often frigid and uncommunicative to natives, thc policeman Is free enough with strangers, and his Information Is apt to be reliable about the country generally, for, as he Is never kept long at any one place, his local knowledge is extensive. It Is true that he Is apt to be biassed aga'nst the peasantry, because, although a peasant's son himself, bis training and employment have made the people hale him, for the common people have no use for thc "peelers," as the constabulary are contemptuously called by them. Imagine tho policeman, the natural protectors of life and property, being hated by the people! That is Hie condition in Ireland yet, and has been so almost from thc beginning. That does nol mean What the Irish do not want to have life and property protected. It means that tbey have so long seen thc policemen Identified with the protection of a particular kind of life, to-wit: the landlords and bailiffs, ind a particular kind of property, to- wit: tlie landlord's property In land, that they overlook his other useful public services. It is a most unfortunate state of things. The policeman has been made the buffer between tho English government and tho Irish people, and the efficient instrument of coercion of the latter, and between thc two Ills lot has not been 1 happy one. When home rule he- comes an accomplished fact, thc Loyal Irish constabulary will be disbanded, It will. no longer he necessary to keep an "English garrison" in Ireland. The .estrangement between the police and the people Is Indeed remarkable. In the lawless districts, of wihlch there are still too many, the people who could give Information to the police will not do so. Hence, there is a good deal of unpunished crime in those districts. One of tlie worst counties in this respect Is the County of Clare, tho historic constituency that first elected O'Conncll to parliament. Here tbe old wounds of the agrarian war have never closed up. During my stay 1 saw In one of tho papers a pastoral letter of the Most Rev. Dr. Fogarty, Bishop of Klt- laloo. giving a blood-curdling description of outrages which continued to be committed with Impunity against life and property in Clare. Three Shooting Outrages, I visited Ennis, the capital of the county, I was told lhat In one week no less than three shooting outrages had been perpetralcd on unoffending men. One orthe victims wus,Jin,,,?-;-; soldier;'"wlio' "wns "acting letter-carrier, und who was shot In tho highway In open day. Although anany people pnsscd bis wounded body on tie road, not one would comfort or relieve him till the police came several hours afterwards. These passers- doubtless felt that if they gave any help to the victim they might meet the same fate as himself. So helpless has British law become In the county of Clare. Sauntering round Ihe narrow treets I fell in with an old man who did not object to conversation, He proved to be an ex-policeman. This man did not mince matters in detail- Ing his views and experiences. "Clare was the most peaceable county Ireland," he said, "when I Joined the force, hut the cursed land league came upon us, and since then things have been different. Most of the men you meet on the road are Fenians or Rib- bonmen, and many of them are criminals." I told him 1 thought this was too strong a description of iiis countrymen. He, however, stuck to his opinion, and took mo to an elevated spot at the back of the court house, from which he pointed out the scenes of as many as 17 assassinations, all more or less successful, hut for which only one man was ever brought to Justice. It Is not alone the malcontents and the secret society men tihat refuse to tell the police what they know about outrages, Even the relatives of the injured persons are often known to adopt a similarly uncommunicative attitude. To give Information to the police Is to be branded as an "informer," which IB the most offensive epithet in the Irishman's vocabulary, being worse than that of "hangman." The stigma descends from father io son while there Is any of the family left to endure It. My ex-policeman friend told me that he himself had heard a Clare mother, whose son was shot before tier eyes, make the avowal thai she would rather seo nil her sons lying dead beside her than become a hated "Informer." She brought the secret to the grave with her. Cause of Unpopularity, I asked my friend for his opln'on as to why the force was so unpopular. He laid the blame unhesitatingly upon the English government. The government has employed tho police almost exclusively nt evictions and other such unpopular tasks, when they might have employed the regular soldiers or the militia. The result is that the latter forces are popular, or at least are treated with some toleration, whereas the police nre detested. If. may be that recruiting reasons were hack of England's policy of keeping the army and militia out of Irish agrarian troubles. Ireland used to be a good recruiting ground for these latter forces, and It Is important to England that It should continue so. This consideration would dictate the wisdom of keeping: the military forces neutral In Irish Internal affairs. One of the allegations made by Na llonatlsts Is that outrages have often bepn "manufactured" by police agents at the Instigation of the government Itself. In order to furnish an excuse for coercive laws, I asked this police veteran If there was any (ruth In1 thc statement. "It Is ho longer-true," he said. "But," Western Residential Schools (Distinctively Cht istlan-Non- Denominational). BRAEMAR A hlgh-claBs residential and day seliool for girls of all ages. Sbaughnessy Helgnts. Vancouver. Large grounds, magnificent buildings, with every modern, appliance lor health ond comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist In her own department Bfith schools open this autumn Dr. E, D. McLaren 4 Stanley Court LANGARA A residential and day school for boys. Fifteen acres adjoining Shaiighnessy Heights, Vancouver. Buildings embodying the latest Ulcus In school architecture, to ae- (■-.niimodatu 300 boys. Educational standard of tho highest. Full provision for athletics. For particulars address Vancouver, B. C. john burns & son.ss;; Nelson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Fac tory-Factory and Yards, 706-12 Vernon street. Doors, Sash, Mouldings In stock and to order. Coast Lath and Shingles. Turned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime always In stock. Automatic Knife Grinder-all kinds of grin ding done. Store Fronts and Office Fittings, etc., a specialty. lOstimates given nn stuno, brick and all kinds of work. Moving and raisin buildings and setting pinto glass. Guaranteed against dninage. P. O. Box l.'t-l. Tclcr-hnnc 178. I /»f TTc Qox7#» 0" that Edison or Let us save Victor Music Qutfit YOU Money You're Going to Buy We can do It, and wo will do il If you give us the chance. Terms? Wc will give you as good terms and as caBy terms us uny dealer or agent In Canada. Anything from $1.00 a week up. WRITE US, OR ASK US ABOUT IT W.G. THOMSON Phone 34 Bookseller and Stationer Nelson, B. C. ho added.-'T can well remember when there were some very queer methods employed by the Dublin castle authorities to get evidence about outrages. Did you ever hear of the Tubbercurry conspiracy?" he enquired. I told him I had not. He thereupon lold me the story of how a government spy, disguised as a blacksmith, settled In a western town, got Into the confidence of the people, became sworn in as a secret society man, and ended by making things so hot that nearly 100 young men bad to flee the country. Famous Jimmy Frenoh. "It was," he said, "In the early land league days, when the famous, or Infamous, Jimmy French was ut the head of thc detective department in Dublin castle. I was a recruit in the constabulary depot then. Tubbercurry Is a little town In tbe west, and many outrages were committed around that spot, but not a man was punished for them, nor was any word of Information given to the police. Secret societies ruled the place. Going among the raw recruits one day, and questioning them, Jimmy French picked out a young man named Morris, a blacksmith's son, who bad also learned thc trade himself, and Instructed him to repair to Tubbercurry, set up a blacksmith's forge there, make himself popular with U10 people, keep his ears and eyes open,,and If he got any bit of Important information, to take it himself to Dublin. He was not to divulge his Identity to the local police, for this would ruin his chances. They were to he kept in tho dark as much as the peasantry. Of course, Morris was to hnve [plenty of money for thc Job, but he was to live poorly and dress poorly on tbe profits of the forge. "Morris carried out his Instructions o the letter. He took the name of 'Billy Bartley.' Hartley's forge soon became a rendezvous for the idle or half Idle youth of thc neighborhood. The kind young blacksmith would only charge a few coppers for shoeing a horse, or mending a spade, and smaller jobs he often did for nothing, especially when bis clients were of thc poorer sort. He acquired a reputation as 'the broth of a hoy"; he was a willing gamester, being always ready, if a game of cards was proposed, to cease work, and reach over for thd cards, which were Iwavs kept on ihe top of the bellows, and continue playing us long as he found company. He omitted no opportunity of making himself known nnd liked, went to, evory fair, dance, wake and festival where people congregated. In the political life of the village he was always on the popular ildo In giving iiis opinions, and even his money. Had he continued this gait ho must havo found hlmself'In some public office. A poor law guardian or a Justice of the peace he might have been If the plot had been allowed to develop so far. Where Did He Come From? "Of course, there were those who had their suspicions of young Hartley. Where did he come from, and what were his antecedents? When this kind of questioning got too close, he generally managed to turn It off tn some adroit way. Beyond the statement that be Had had some trouble with his parents and tiiat he had resolved to earn his livelihood away from them, he would confide nothing ns to his past. The old men shook their heads, and warned tne young to shun him. One said ho was too good to last long. Another said he might be a government spy who would get them all In trouble. That he want to mass regularly wus admitted, but thero were some who remarked that his manner of blessing himself revealed thc umateur worshipper. Tlie conjecture that he might he a government spy came to Bartley's own ears, and at once he set about to explode It. If he Allowed the'suspicion to accumulate, ■■' he would probably be found dead some morning. No time must bo lost if he wua to preserve his credit with the people. "The first thing Bartley did was to go to a liquor seller's and get drunk. When he was told to get out he became, abusive,' cursing everybody In authority, especially the government, the lord lieutenant, and the Queen. Rolling In the gutter, he called for three cheers for an Irish republic nnd a parliament In College Green. When the police came, Bartley became more abusive. At.: the station house he assaulted two of them, and challenged any miserable hound that ever wore the Queen's uniform to a stand-up fight. When he appeared hefore the magistrate he was .fined heavily, nnd, In accordance with the' part h PURE DRUGS IS OUR MOTTO All drugs used hers lu dispensing your doctor's prescription are absolutely purs. 1 We Never Substitute You are safe when you leave your prescriptions hire Men Who Know the Drug Business Always At Your Service Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Agents for the Remington Typewriter :: Hail Orders a Specialty crowd of Nationalists in the body of the court subscribed the amount of tlie fine between them. After giving this incontestable proof that he was a gen- uino Nationalist and no government spy, Bartley's reputation was re-established. Nobody from thc day that he rolled drunk in. the gutter and defied tho police dared to hint that he was otherwise than a patriotic Irish boy. Pikes and Muskets Now. Work at tiie forgo now became more brisk. But whereas previously the men brought spades, shovels and plowshares to mend, they now brought pikes and muskets. Barley was trusted us he had never been before. The week after his encounter with the police he was sworn In as a regular member of the secret society ready to take thc field against the government when the niliellon was announced. He had, however, stipulated that he should not be asked to leave the forge until actual war had broken out, and his wishes wore respected. Many firearms Were mended and many pikes were made for the members of the revolutionary society. Bartley knew the name of every member; the name of every man who had a rifle; the nume of. everybody who committed an outrage for five years previously, and the name of every person on whom an outrage was Intended to bo committed. Bartley made reports of these particulars to the central office In Dublin. Ho was thanked and lold to keep cool. When the government thought the net was full they drow It out, and presto! the whole town and district of Tubber- eurry was thrown Into a state of the wildest confusion. Summonses were Issued for all the names of Bartley's list. Those who felt that their cases were light attended court and were let off with a fine or a short term of Imprisonment, but those who were more deeply implicated, of which there were a great many, left their homes hastily and took the first boat for America, there lo reflect upon the pitfalls and discomforts of Irish patriot* ism. As for Bartley, he took the first train for Dublin as soon as he heard that the first summons was issued. Had he remained a few hours later he would have been assuredly assassin ated," HAIR FABRICS In the manufacture of hair fabrb the hair is reduced to a paste by solvent, and all kinds of hair and fibres are used. Thc paste Is run through nn artificial silk spinner and drawn from the spinner In threads. Some of these arc a yard or more In length. They can he braided or woven like artificial horsehair. Hair composition of superior quality is kepi for the manufacture of wigs and braids. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, CV.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rest *12,500,000 Travellers' Cheques THRitccl by tho Canadian Bank ot SorcV arc the nu,»t cojVC«em form In wlilch to carry inn n v, li_n IravolllnB. Tlioy uro iiMSnlln > > where, solN MonUtyltifr, and tinicxaot 'mount payable In tlio prlm-lnnl lor- rlcii countries is printed on tlio face of every cheque. Tlio cheques ore Issued In denominations of }10, "20, $80, $100 and $200 ond mav ho obtained by application "iF&SS&n, with lis Travelers Cheques. Thc Canadian Hank ot orn. morce has Issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to innse About to Travel." which will be sent free to anyone applying for It. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Plumbing and Heating ADVICH For Nothing Call and Bee us before you build your bathroom. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria St., Near Opera House Telephone 181 □ally Newa Want Ada. Get Results. Imperial Bank of] Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONt6 Capital Authorized $10,000,0001 Capital Paid-up 6f000,00ol Reserve Fund 6,000.0001 Total Assets 72,000,000 J D. R. Wilkie, President Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres, •Branches In British Columbia: Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbiimk, Fernie, I Golden, Kamloops, Michel, iNew| Michel, Nelson, nevelstoko, Vancouver, Victoria and Wilmer. A general banking business trans-1 acted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits at our-1 rent rate from dute of deposit. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson. Mgr. I THORPE1S „__ DRINKS Dally News Want Ads. get Results. A M08T CHIC TOP GARMENT Donaldson Line Direct Service Between Scotland, Continental points and Canada, every Saturday. Large new steamers, modern ond up to date, operated on tho ono class plan. Cubin staterooms all. amidships. ' 131.25 to Glasgow, Liverpool, Londonderry, Galwuy and Belfast. *33.0(i to Hamburg, Antwerp and Rotterdam. $36.00 to Sweden, Norway and Denmark, etc. For full Information call on any steamship agent or write. H. E. LIDMAN General Agent 445 Main Street, Winnipeg Bank of Montreal! j ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 I Rest 15,000,0001 I HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and I Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. 'PreV[ R. B. Angus, Esq., President Edward S. Clouston, Bart., | Vice-President H. V. Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager | Branches in Brltis Columbia Armstrong, Athalmor, Chilliwacn.| Cli.vi.idale, lOnderby, Greenwood, llos-T iner, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrltt, I nelson, New Denver,- Now WoBtniln- f stcr, Nicola, Penticton, Port Albormj' Port Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, | Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. I FOR SALE Silver and Lead I Proposition Strong lcct-1; every convenience I for mining; fine waterpower and I plenty of timber; a good wagon I road from navigable waters, four I miles long; 2.G0O feet of Hume; all j down hill' haul Willi good grade. I For further information Inquire j L, Daily News IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE IT IN THE NEWS. ?m Ladles' jacket, In 24 and 26 Inch length. For neWand attractive style features this design may readily ho recommended. It is half fitting and finished In "one-sided" effect with deep revers collar. The sleeve has a trim little cuff, while the back hns a short belt at the waistline. The pattern Is cut In five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 3*-£ yards, of ,36-lnch material for the inch Size.' A pattern nf ihls Illustration mnlled playing-, would have gone to Jail In-Ito any address on receipt of 10 cents stead of'paying the fine, had not a.In silver or stamps. Garbage Cans Now Is tbe time you want to buy garbage cans and SAVE MONEY We have them In different sizes, made of good heavy gulvunizcd Iron with strong handles and tight covers. Made Up In Our Own Tinshop 8-gallon Bize, each -$1.25 18-galloii size, each .....,.$1.76 Delivered to any part of tho city. Order early. Nelson Hardware Co, Sportsmen's Headquarters PHONE 21. NELSON.i n& MONDAY AUGUST 5 'CfeMte-lbto;, 1VAQZ FIVE Bell Trading Co. Potatoes We are following the markets vclosely, and are looking ifter your Interests. Potatoes are a good cr)p and largo shipments aro coming In regularly. TODAY'S PRICE. 25 pounds 50c 100 pounds |1*76 Cauliflower A splendid lot in today from a local ranch, those while, flowery heads. Each 15c, 20c and 25c Cabbage White grown, hard, green heads. Each 5c Red and Black Currants _ We have good news for the late comers. Both varieties arriving Tuesday. . t Commencing Today tegular shipments of fruit will arrive from sunny Okanagan und will continue until they have plenty of local fruit to supply the demand. Peaches 2 pounds . • Basket 25c 50c Plums 2 pounds 25r. BttBket O0c Tomatoes Pound . Baskol 1Sc 50c: Cucumbers Each ..5c and 10a Everything you expect a grocer to have, we carry, besides a good many lines you. never thought of. Bell Trading Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers Use Phone 56 Silver King Hotel . Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 2fic meal ll Nelson. Besl brands of liquors and cigars, served liy union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVKR KING----P. Aberff, L. Wc I BlOCanj P. Oassldy, C. A. Kelly, Boyd, It. Weiig. J. Smith, Crescent Valley. J. Lewis, II. Whhiney, C. .Jackson L*. Payne, A. Biglow, .1. Boyd, PhoehTx; J. Kennedy, l.'ninbi'oolt; M. Campbell i J. Pappaz, Porcupine; J. Klrby, A- Bauer, H. Snallon, city; .1*. Horwoll, C, Jaehson, S. llavard, Proctor; J, Smith, H. Wang, J. Ki Bradshaw, Spokane; " Allller. When Taking a Vacation go to tho great Halcyon Hoi Bprlngs, where you can secure Hot Only ' rest, but at the same time have tlie benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un- oqu'alcd for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access lo travellers and tho hotel hns been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to iho maximum of comfort and convenience for guesls, Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 par day and upwards. Halcyon Rot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprlotor Halcyon Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'HoU and a la Carte HUME—Mi"». .1. M. Turnbull, Trail; G. B. Brown. \V. .1. Milne, u. LL Turner, .1. Cox. V. ]3. Uity, II. it. Snootier, It. P. Dow, L, Jameson, F. Semon, T. J. Andcott, K. F. Heiinelt, Vancouver; I--. It. I'oss, J, |{. I'tms, Detroit; li. E,. Kaslman. Ko.-hs Siding; II. -U. Beeke , C. S. Sfcango, G. I;. William, Winnipeg; iVMss Johnson, Grand Forks; F. 13. Sine. KovolBtoke; A. It. Trnad, H. W. Cage, Spokane; G. ' F. Attree, Queens Hay: W. H. Ponley, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. A. .f. Morris, S. Louis, Cnni- bi-onk; J. H. Hanson and wife, W. Alden Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Berklnck, Grays Creek; VV. J". Nelson, Midway; A. A. Caul, A. J. McMillan, Hosslnnd; W. Itlssett, Monireal: K. Jacobs, Victoria; H. G. Maker. Seattle; W. It. McA-thur, A. M. Ilnh..rlln and wofe, F. W. Twlss. I. Purvis, Toronto; Mr. Smith and family J. Cook and wife. Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs. M. Armslrniiir. Nanto; Misses McLeod, C. W. Api'l.-vard, M. H. MUhlle- lon, \\r. Martin. Miss Baxter, If. Smith, 'ily; J. Ktstlnaillt. Chicago; Mrs. J, A. Burton, Mrs. A. McTntyre, Mrs. j. ,1. Murphy. A. 10. Hilton, Burton; B. Walker. Bnssland; (!. F. Padock, R. Wcnzell, Taber. STItATIIi'i)NA-,r, riurges, New Wcst- niinsler; It. .1. Hickcs, Mr. and Mrs. Fl .1. Morse, Taeonia; Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Tutsmon, \V. W. Downle, Spokane;- A. C. Ralph, T. (j. Bin-. Mrs. K. .1. Willson, Mrs, II. (J. Wade, Miss Helen WIllSOIl, Winnipeg; C. Strickland, ('base; T. J. Jackson, K. Jameson, Toronto; L. M Klicher. J. ('. lOllinlt, Spokane: c. K. Mills. Portland: Tl. I). Hart, Colfax; J. A. Haley, J. _. Snlir, Vancouver; d. Williamson. SeatlU; A. I). Adam, Saskatoon: W; H. Do Long, Lethbridge; ll. K. tKelloy, Spring Cotllee; Fred Biick- Inld. Albert Burltlnld. Flu,} Tallalierrc Harvey Gusivolo, Clyde Lester; Q. F,. l.'Hiiimond. F. ('aysclninn. KB Kvrans Albert Melaryall. Walla Walla-; .b'lm I*. Ounsbv, Toronto; ,\\ S. Varcoc.Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Whiting, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel Baker Street, A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished, Steam heat In every robin. QUBEN-S-^H. B. Scott and wife, Johnson, Mi: Wilson, C. llayhurst, - .lissee, II. King, n. MjixIih, Spok-m G. K. Cross, Penttcl-ni; C. ('. Willian il. F. Ciandell, .1. G. Dawson, .1. Kvai Winnipeg: C. K. Panlin, ii. MHlb-ii I. Secland, Kocbs; S. .Mtn/.lc, T. Carm Salmo; M. L. A dee, Norlliport; D. B< nie and wire, Mr. Jawesskl, G. M l .it,-king, It. Hi-iilnrhlmt, lintcway; Hall, Fernie; F. S. Brown, London, Madden House Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Bates: $1.50 to $2.t)0 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.0|> per week. A Comfortable Home Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postofflce Vernon Street Rates $1.00 nnd J1.25 per day. Every convenience given lo lhc traveling public. Electric piano and union bar In connection, where Hit best of wines and liquors arc kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. , KOOTENAY-S. Donaldson, Kochs; C. Roid, A. Olsen, O. Patterson, T. Dbm, f Af. vSbitilioulh. Greenwood; V. Johnson, [ E. Lunde, N. 3tuk.lt, D. Vlnnlgsett, [ Vernon: J. Tallps, C. Calabto, J. Koch, G. Pasto, D, Juaneno, C. Bourgols, -lining Boatino Bathing Hotel Outlet \l Procter, B.Cj G. A L, SNOW, Proprietors. • ■The tourist and fishing resort of M Kootenays. Rates $2.00 and 12.60. Weekly rates on application. Itojv boats for hire. MADDKiV—Mr. and Mrs. Tarry, Tanya .1. Dovlno; poormun mine; A. Jardine, Sunshine; J. McKlnnon, Unsebery; C. Ilainlltun, Pnrcilplnc; D. MoFadyon, Balfour; C. Hunrg(">iw, cily; W. Hashiier, M. L. Songuet, i\ .\, Itlggs, II. S. Kalisburv Calgary; Miss 15. Latin. Miss F. G. Latta. Snu Jose, Cal,; J. Kerr, Coleman; II. F, Annable, Toledo. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, fiOc up American plan, $1.25 and $1.50 Meals," 35c ALL WHITE LABOR Special Rates per Month TRBMONT—D. D. Home, E;. Little, Vancouver; M. J. Hughes, Hall .Siding; ,1. It. Payne, .Salmo; L. O. Sterns. .Sneer Creek; A. McAllister. P. McDoiig-il, Kllillierley, W. I.awsnli, city; J. H. Rs- net-son. L. Anderson, Banff: J. B. Camp- boll, Shields; F. Scott, Molly Gibson: G. Swltion. J. Hopwood, Miss L, Parker, J. Williamson. SHKBBROOKK-F. MBntoll, H. Williamson, A. Kane, F. Murray, K. Larson Vresccnt Valley; P. Vincent. A. Manger, W. Rossland, Vancouver; 1*1. GUI, L. Robertson, Spokane; 13. McKwan, J. Flanagan, BlOOftn Junction; D. Meyers, Trail. Dally News Wnnt Ads, get results. SEE THOSE Ladies' Oxford VALUES AT - The Royal ■R. ANDREW, Prop. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 597 NKLSOX-R. Faulkner, Curlew; It. L. Laooy, G. Jessie, city; F, Fahoilor, G. Dalero. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European plana H. H. PITTS, Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL—W. Orpeus, liovol- stoke; J. Y. Graine, Taglium; Mrs, 13, Carter and son, Paulson; J. It. Hong, Bra nt lord, Ollt.; W, IS. You, Moose Jaw 3. Mondon, P. 13. Mondon,, Ottawa; J. I'avnllek, It. Kvans. elty; G. N". ReoVOS, Fnrron; J. Hughes, Proctor; F. Masters. Ymlr; O. Casey, C, C. Homuie, Needles, Royal Hotel Stanley St., Nelson, B. C. Under now management. Plenjj- ant location. Beat family hotel In lho city. Good homo for steadj boarders. Kales $1 and $1.50 pel day. Hpecial rates by the week. Cusiiie unexcelled. J. S. BARRATT, Prop. Klondyke Hotel 1 Vernon Streot Strictly Union House Headquarters for miners, Smel- termen, loseers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKE—S, Svensou, G. Stewart, F. Masters, Q. /.iinnier, J. MoGernla. A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel ■» Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Renovated and refurnished through out. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served in tlio bar by Union Bartenders. NAP. MALLETTE, Prop. LAKEVIEW—R; Milton and wife, O. \v Udell, AbbOtsfoul; D. Karnada, Salmo c. Johnson. Rossland; ll. Kuhn, B. Couterer, Montreal. GILLIES LIMIT TO BE OPENED TO PROSPECTORS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) . TORONTO,. Aug. 2,—Tho Ontario government has decided to open lo prospectors, [in August 20, -1,000 ncres of land In the Gillies limit lying south of Ihe portion already disposed of and cast of the Montreal river. The torrl tory thrown open Is of doubtful min oral value. The officers of the depart nterit ot mines made a thorough ex animation in search of minerals, bin although the nature of the district is favorable to thc presence of. ore bodies no discoveries were made. For some months, however, the business men of Cobalt nnd Halleybury havo been urging the government to admit prospectors, pointing out lhat with, the taking up all,of the promising territory in thc neighborhood of the Cobalt camp prospectors have been moving further afield. The township people believed that the opening of tho limit would bring Increased business from prospectors who would turn their nl- tentlon to the dislrict and perhaps lend to the extension of the mining Industry by the discovery of valuable oro, GOING TO ROSSLAND? Stop at The Western Hotel near both depots; all white help. Modern equipments. J. D. ROBERTSON, Proprietor Mining News OUTPUT IS1FIFTY THOUSAND TONS Mines of Boundary and Kootenay Produce Heavily—Hudson Bay Oroup Among Shippers. Two new shippers, tlie Hudson Bay group on Deer creo.k in tlie sneep creeK uibtnct, and tne Jtio, in u,i. Bioum, anu me return of the WhltoWiUoi, blueoell and Nickle Plate to tiie Hat of producers aided lu swelling the ore output Of tlio Koolenay audi Boundary district lust week to 50,2«S tons, one df tlie largest w.eltly outputs of the year. The Whitewater slilptied m tons and the itio, whtCft is turner operation by a ripokiiue company represented -by W. K. '/Avluky, manager of me Haiuhlcr-Carl- Ijoo, sent 'it tons to tlie Trail smelter. I-1 inn tbe Hudson Bay group, upon which a very promising showing of lead earlionate ore was discovered aoout two yeara ago, 30 tons was received at the smelter. Tho Nickle Plate, which shipped 28 Ions, adjoins the Centre Star group to the south of the Rossland camp, and produced about :J0t> tuns of ore last year. Ninety-nine tons of .concentrates, the first shipment since tlie operation of the mine by the imw Canadian Metals Company, Limited, were sent to the Tuill smelter from the Bluebell at RIondel. Boundary, / Week Year Gruuby ' -.r'.->»- ' ^H,Jim Mother Lode K.MK! 2M.VM 4,011 Hawhlde MI7 Lone Star Wil Unnamed Ho Surprise i 163 Nicltlo Plate, milled 1,500 Total 41,0231,154,127 Nelson. Queen, milled 'M 7,20( Mother Lode, milled 'Wl Mollv Olbson, milled WW 3,001 Granlio-Poorman, milled aw Molly Olbson Nl 1,53) Hudson Bay 80 Other mines 33.0W East Kootenay. 18,001 Monarch « M Monarch; milled I-'-j ■1,1* Othor mines 81,051 Slocan and Ainsworth. 125 10,001 Van-Rol, milled 1,100 ;;i;.!iii Whitewater 188 Standard 130 5, hi; Bluebell W 0! Itamhloi-Carlboo 33 Blchmoiid-Kureka 31 83; ' iii (1,(173 Total 3,141 00,171 Rossland. 03,103 Le Boi WH LM:ii Le Rol No, 3 212 Hi. 157 Lo Rol No. 2, milled 300 1,103 Total Wll 1-11,82) Granby Smelter Receipts. Grand J<'oiUs. B.C. Qrunby 25,1503 B. C. Copper Co.'s Receipts '"', Mother Lode '....'. ">,S02 rii,;;:'i Xapoh-on 390 Mil Rawhide 5,50* li,!!;!'. Other mines 14,78 Total 13,7flS 371,35: Consolidated Co.'s Receipts Trail. B.C. Centre Star \ 3,155 03,403 Le Rol -SH' 3S,i:i> Sullivan T15 i.s.n'i; Lo Rol No. 2 313 Hi, I.*, Surprise l^-i Whitewater 136 Standard I'M 5,tt;: Bluebell 1:3 B! not Molly Gibson XI 1,531 UNCOVERS GOOD COPPER ORE Ground Sluicing Brings Results on Maggie Claim Adjoining Eureka Mine at Eagle Creek. J. P. Swcdberg has been ground* sluicing on tlie Maggie claim on Englo ereek, adjoining the Eureka, and lias in euvered the l-Iureka lead in four place Sonic of the carbonate ore in streak is Inches wide appears to bo of a very good grade, Samples are being assayed, but tho exact copper, silver an gold' eonteiit is not known as yet. He has also d-nie considerable snrfiu' work hi the ICono fraction, adjoining, MINE NEW PART OF HARDSCRABBLEVEIN Ore is Now Being Taken Out at Depth of Six Hundred Feet—Gold Brick Brought In. Ore from a new portion of tho Hani scrabble vein at tho Grnnltc-Poormati mine la now being milled, a, $3,000 gold brick, tho result of- a few days run, being brought Into tho city Saturday by Thomas Dough, manager Of the property. Ore Is now being tnken from tho face of a vein from 2 feet 6 Inches to feet in width at depth of 000 feet, said Mr. Gough. On Friday n enr of concentrates was shipped from lho mine to Trail smel ter. SACK RICH ORE AT PANAMA MINE \ Three Men on Development Take Out One Ton Daily—Discover New Shoot. The splendid condition of thc Pan uma mine at Bear Lake, Ib giving great satisfaction to the owners, Messrs alegei'lcli »»d Miller, nays lho Kaslo Kootetialiin. . ,, ', ■ " have ready for sloping," snld Mr, Miller mi Monday, "a, shoot of ore averaging IS Inches In width and ex tending a distance of tiO feet. This la tho main body so far developed, but there are othor nhe shoots in other parts of the mine, "A new find has been mado since the property came back Into our hands in the shape of another shoot of oie In what we call thc north drill. Sufficient work lias not yet been accomplished to determine Its extent or importance ,but It looks very promising. With three men for a crew we aro not only developing the mine but we are taking out and sackjn gore at the ite of a ton a day. This is not what you could call a large tonnage, but It Is a valuable one, nnd would almost ctiuall In value a carload of ore from even an average property of the Kaslo. Slooan. As soon as the C. P. R. Is in a position to move out our ore wo \ylll be able to ship at least 1,500 sacks first crack out of tho box." August Clean- Up Sale Dress Goods, Ready-to- Wear and House Furnishings at Extraordinary Bargains This Is your opportunity to get the material for your fall dress, Hkirt or suit way below its value, We have to make room for the goods coming in, so have .marked them down to prices that ought to clear the shelves. Figure out for yourself bejw much you will save yourself by buying now and you will soon sec it f is good money in your pocket. MATT SHIPMENTS WORTH TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND. •Matt shipments from Trail smelter last week totalled 'iii tons, of a value of $2B,M1. GRANBY BLISTER COPPER OUTPUT CONTINUES HEAVY fSpeclal tn Tho Dally News.i GRAND FORKS, R. C. Aug, 4.— Blister copper shipments from the Granby smelter at Grand Forks hist week were1 430,00 pounds, making a total for tho year to date of 12,002,- 500 pounds. WALLA WALLA MEN WILL INSPECT MINE Party of Nine to Visit Inland Empiro Property—Mill Is in Operation. On their way to make an, Inspection of the Inland Empire mine near Paulson, on the C. P. R. Boundary line, Albert Bacbtold, Fred Bach told, Fred Tallaberro, Harvey Guslvolo, Clyde Lester, C. B, Hammond, F. Casselmon, Albert Metaryall and 1511 15yrans of Walla Walla, Wash., reached thc city on the Crow boat last night and registered at the Strathcona. Albert Bach- told Is secretary-treasurer of the company operating the mine. About 00 tons of ore are being milled weekly at the properly, he said Oast night, and shipments of concentrates will commence shortly either to Trail or to the Granby smelter at Grand Forks. Tbe ore values at the Inland Empire arc in gold and silver. Tho company's 10-slamp mill wa = 'constructed late.Inst sun^mer,nnd qth;, hfld'fFinn's to Tlio plant were made at n total cost of ovor $30,000. The properly Is equipped With an air compressor plant and development work with a small force of men was carried on all last winter. SPORTING NEWS TORONTO GETS MOST OF PRIZES Course Like Sheet of Glass and Races Interesting at St. Catherines Regatta. (Western Associated Press. 1 ST. CATHERINES, Ont,, Aug. 3.- Actlng Mayor Church of Toronto -at tended the 33rd annual meeting of thc C. A. A. C, held here this morning, and extended an Invitation to hold Hie 1013 Canadian HenltSy on the New Hanllan memorial course at Toronto Isi'uiid. Mr. Church pointed out Ihe advantages of tbe Toronto course, but the committee decided to let the new oxecutlve award next year's Henley. St. Catherines also put in a bid for Canada's big rowing event. The officers elected were: Honorary president—A. C. Mac Don- ell, M. p., Toronto. President—O. Heron .Toronto. First vice president—W .A. Cameron, Ottawa. Second vice president—Captain John AVIlson, Toronto. Honorary treasurer—Alex Boyd, Toronto. Honorary secretary—IT. II. Nightingale, Toronto. Selected committee—W. D. Blrchall, Montreal, nnd George M. Rosorlh, Montreal. Joseph Thompson, Toronto, replaced Captain Wilson on the committee. The second day of tha Canadian Henley was pulled off under much moro favorable weather conditions. Tho course was like a sheet of glass. Toronto was again the winner of thc lions' share of shields, Willis and Carter won a pretty race when they just nosed out Sprague and Harcourt of the Argos, the favorites in the final of tho Intermediate dOuWes, Detroit failed to appear for tht-j event. The Argos finished one two in the .iunior fours' with the Rrlltannla crew third. , R. Dibble of the Dons, Toronto, won the Intermediate singles from Peterson of New York; Dibble lifted the Junior singles yesterday. The Argo Olympic eight had an easy time in the senior eights. Ottawa was second and Detrlot third. Intermediate doubles, final—1st, Don R. C, Toronto; 2nd, Argo, R. _., Toronto. Time, 9:47 1-6. Junior fours, final—1st, Argos, Toronto; 2nd, Argos, Toronto; 3rd, Brlt- tannlas, Ottawa. Time, 9.'22 if-6, Intermediate singles, finals—lst, Robert Dibble, Don, R. C, ToipiUo; 2nd, L. A. Peterson, Now York, A. C. Time, 10:56 3-5. Senior eights, flna!—1st, Argos, Toronto; '&na, Dons, Toronto; 3rd, Hamilton. Time, 7:35. Intermediate fours, final—Ut, Don, R, C.j 2nd, Argos; 3rd, Hamilton, R. $35 Ladies' Suits $14.95 30 only Tailored Suits, sizes 10, IS, 34, 30 and 38, made of fine serges and-worsteds; colors are grey, brown, fawn, Copenhagen and black. The coats are made 20 inches long; some are slightly trimmed and others strictly tailored. The skirts are made with high waist and panel back. These are the regular J30, $33.50 and' $35 suits. Our sale price $14.95 65c Dress Goods for 49c 500 yards of dress goods consisting of all-wool cashmeres, serges, pan- mas, fancy weaves and Scotch plaids, in all the leading colors such as navy, red, brown und green, as well as the lighter shades; 40 to A Q 54 Inches wide. Regular 05c. Our sale price "vC $1 and $1.25 Dress Goods for 75c 400 yards only in this lot, consisting of serges, panamas, fancy weaves and*Shepherds checks; all the leading colors. Width 42 i Inches. Kegular $1 and $1.25 goods. Our sale price 75c $1.75 and $2 Dress Goods for 95c 600 yards of dress and 'suiting materials, all 54 inches wide. There are tweeds, serges, broadcloths and fancy diagonals In all Ihe leading fancy and staple shades. Regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2 goods. Q fT Our sale price. tStJC MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style C. Time, 9:2-14-5. Senior efghls, final—1st, Argos, K. C.; 2nd, Ottawa, It. C; 3rd, Detroit, R. C. Time, 7:16 3-5. Senior singles, finals—lst, Dons (Dibble); 2nd, Argos, (Butler); 3rd, Mutual, R. C„ Buffalo, (Sbeeban); dropped out. Time,, 10:13^3-5. PERFECT WEATHER FOR TORONTO CANOE REGATTA (Western Associated Press.) TORONTO ,Ont, Aug. 3.—The annual Canadian Canoe sssoaiatlon regatta opened on Toronto bay on schedule time this afternoon, the weather conditions wore almost, perfect, but a light breeze makes it a littie difficult on tb«' return trip. The Winnipeg intermediate tandem entry showed their class by defeating Britannia of Ottawa and Key Reach, Toronto. The results: Junior single. 1st. Walter Hold, T. C. C; 2nd. Roy Leavens, T. C. C; 3rd. C. Pratt. Valoin, R. C. Time, 5:32 1-5. Walter Reid and Leavens finished very close. A. W. Fifo of Gravenliurst l"st his paddle on the re- t'u rn. Senior single, 1st. Mackenzie. T. c. C; 2nd, G. Kelly, G. T. R.; 3rd, Irc- Inhd, I. A. Time 5:081-5. Mackenzie won by three lengths; Kelly and Ireland had a hard run for second place. Third event, war canoe half mile, j 1st, T. Ci 2nd, Gravenhnrst; 3rd, New Edinburgh. AM got away to a splendid start and the finish w«s close. Intermedial-- tandem, 1st. Winnipeg;! 2nd, Britannias. R. C; 3rd, Key Beach, The finish was close. First race—Junior singles, Walter] Reid, T. C. C. won; Leavens. T. C. C, second;; Pratt, Valols, B. C, third.' Time, 3:321-2. Senior Singles—Mackenzie, T. C.J first; Kelly, second; Ireland, I, A. A., third. Time, 5:08 3-5. • War conoc. half mile—1st. T. C. Ci ; 2nd, Gravenhnrst: 3rd, Edinburgh. Time, 3:10 4-5. In-tct(mediato ta-nflj'ein -— Winnipeg, first; Britannia, second; Ke\v Beach, third. Tlmo, 4U0, Senior eighths- Argos, R. C. won; Ottawa. R. C.. second; Detroit, R. C, third. Time, 7:16 3-5. Senior doublcs--Don won; Argos withdrew; Don simply rowed over the course. Junior fours—First, Winnipeg; second, Parkdale, C. C; third, T. C O. Senior tandem—T. C .won; second, Grant! Trunk: third. T. C Time, 4:17. MAGEE AND BIRMINGHAM HAVE BIRTHDAY TOMORROW Two of the crack outfielders of the big leagues will have birthday celebrations tomorrow—Sherwood R. Magce of the Philadelphia Nationals and Joseph "Dodo" Birmingham of lhc Cleveland Americans. Roth were born on August li. 18S4, the hard-hit tins Quaker in Clarendon, Pa., and the Cleveland player in Elmira, N. Y. Magpe began bis liastiball career playing Independent ball with the Allentown, Pa., team in 1903. The following year, while playing with Carlisle, Pa., he was discovered by a Philadelphia scout and reported in the Quaker city in July. He made good fnnn the start and took part In 95 games Unit year. His prowess with lijie bat quickly made him a valuable addition lo the Philadelphia lineup. In 1907 nis stick work earned for him the excellent average of .328, and In 1910 ho led the batting list of the National league with an average of .331. Last year Magce got In bad by "sussing" ami attacking an umpire. , which led to bis suspension. Coupled with the accident that put Dooln out of tho game. Magce's enforced vacation ruined Philadelphia's pennant chances; Magee soon regretted his anger and, like tho gentleman he is, admitted that the suspension was an act of just lee. Never again, lie declared, would bo ever attack an umpire, and he has lived up to that pledge. Joe Birmingham, who will also celebrate his 28th birthday tomorrow, commenced playing ball In his native city of Elmira, N. Y. Like Magee, bis early experience was nn an Independent team, the crack Father Matthews Temperance society club. His first professional job was as an outfielder on the A, OS& J. team of the New Vork Slate league in 1906. That year he buttotl at the rate of .303. In 1907 lie was signed by tho Cleveland Americans and has appenrod regularly In the lineup of that team over since. Birmingham is a six-footer and weighs about 1.75 pounds In his batting clothes. Ills stick record last year was rdr ah average of .304, which is considered very good In the bos! baseball circles. •mplo; !ded Seattle street railwa htter many attempts, ba in planting a division "f the international union thai looks as though It would stay pul this tlmo. The organization is of particular interest to Vancouver, New Westminster nud Victoria divisions, Who nre n purl of and closely affected by tbe condition on street railways In the Pacific northwest. I Have for Sale A Few Specially Selected -- ORCHARD TRACTS » In the Slocan Valley In blocks of 10, 16, 20, 30 and 40 acres each. These blocks are Ideally located. Some of them havo railway frontage and the government wagon roud runs through or near them. Close to railway stations, schools, etc. The timber has been cut off these lands. The cost of clearing is not excessive. Good deep soil. No rock. The price per acre Is reasonable. Good terms. Full particulars given on request, D. St. Denis 505 Bak.r 8t. Nelson, I. C. P. O. Box 497, PAGE (IX C&e Bail? $etoa. MONDAY .... .AU0U8T 8 You Only Begin to Live When you begin to live in your own home. It's so homelike and all the little "fix-up-*," you do arc for -yourself and your family. The extra value added through your efforts belongs to you, too. Lot us help you to begin to live. Hero aro two houses that wilt make homelike homes, cozy and comfortable, and on such easy terms that anyone can handle them, HOUSE $2,800—4 rooms and bath; cellar full size of house; city water; woodshed; chicken houso and run; lawn; alt in good condition; ,5 lots, all in fruit, mostly bearing. Only $300 cash, balanco very easy terms. A".fnap, Act quickly.. / HOUSE $1,600—10 rooms and bath; first-class condition throughout; cellar and good furnace; gas and water. This is a very complete houso and an exceptionally cheap property at the price offered. Cash $500, balance as rent. You pay the rent, same as you do now, only in this case you'll own tho home. Good plan, isn't it? Western Canada Investment Co. Financial Agents. Real Estate. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Timber Lands. Rents Collected. Loans. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. J. E. TAYLOR, Manager. H. E. DOUGLAS, Insurance and C. A. VAN HEMERT, Timber ALEX. CHEYNE, Secretary. Loan Department. Department. P. O. Box 1042. Phone 254. Cor. Baker and Joseph ne Streets. MARKETS ADVANCES TOWARD CLOSE. American wheat, crop condition! later for October; On thc fclos- was sharp recovery in \Vltiiiipcy, closed lie under Friday's -.'Unfairly steady. Minneapolis Se] cloned V- ov.r l-'rid-iv and T«c Winnipeg October. Most distant hlVhi-r 'from sVptemhi-r aml^'iidy" der Winnipeg October, Docomb Way were '.■fii-V: lower. The ci iiptwi nioiihT fairly' aiftlve" C-ish cloned al stn sharp advances toward the close of th« market 'were due to reports of very low temperatures at many points, No frost was shown on ihe weather map but it -scaled ton close to the danger mine for Comfort. Receipts were HO ears. EjEBULL MARKET REVERSES; TURNS TO LOSES (Ry Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 3,—Uhder lead of the Hill issues and a few other sUKkS which play an important part In crop movements, today's brief market session began wiili much promise to thu bull side. Activity in Northern Pacific and lb-cat Northern was much In excess of usual dealings, the movement later spreading to certain ot thc grangers and the IniiiKcuiilinental group. In tlie final hours when demand for these stoeks , had run lis course, the list suddenly reversed Itself, turning many material gains to moderate net looses. There was gulte a deal uf heaviness In such In- ' dustrinls us I'nltcd Stales Steel, Amalgamated 1'oppe- and affiliated properties, while the bard eoal Btocks, which were prominent features in tho preceding - day's strong- market, appeared to be uu- -, der pressure. Among the spcclaltloB there was BOinu ' more spectaculai' gains In ibe Tobaccos, ' both on the i-xchunge and lu the "ben market, while National Biscuit yielded . a part of its recent recovery. News of the day was uncommonly - ihctijrro, particularly hy reason of the holldav In London. Home advices attain ' dealt chiefly with the agricultural situation which loses none of Its great - promise, as crops approach maturity. The commercial ageinles wero In accord respecting further trade expansion, even though lhc week's ■ clearings would . Indicate, an arrest of business development. The l-unK statement was tli> mast fentiirelwss for some time. Actuil loans s'iiowed a decrease nf about £!,- rW.OOfl while tbe cash gain was scarcely more than nominal, in fail, the only notable feature uf the .statement lav in tbe exhibit of thc banks and I'rtisl ■ oin- nantcs not connected witii tin* clearing bouse, whose loans fell off ' - over Jl, 000.000. Honda wore firm with large dealing In Atchison convertibles. Total salct par value. $1,236,00(1 United States govern ment bonds wero unchanged on call. CANNERS IS FEATURE OF MONTREAL MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire.") MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—Dominion Can- tiers with a 3-poInt rise lo 7:! equalling its high record prices of November lasl year, v.as the nature of the local stock market - - the iiing 1 Kr ■ 'fleet- i at '■ ml oyc rose to 711 in thc final tram -taction's. 'The close was easier with the i ■to.-k of'tcriii;: at 72?i and ?M, bid. The turnover in lore than half the total budlliesS ol Ibe t noT'liiiig. . in- 'movement again Indicated ; i fecllug thai coming from tin- meeting of tbcdirccl'ui*.s et Hamilton on Tuesday. ' The rest of thc niarkel was quiet. C.P.R. was stronger, reci point tn 27G and at 37414, c Icffllnc with a gain of ',i point. The actlvl tv nropneslcd for the Stock with Ixmdoti closed failed to materialize, bin the firm tope bl New Vork when mosl of thu i-ti iiidard issues were declining under profll taking, was held as a favorable omen. Price CtiangbH apart from Canners were i imall and ll'- regulnr, reflecting llie usna 1 Indlfforeitee of a Saturday market in niid-iiiiinier Montreal Power and Rich ellOU showed strength, the former nt 232 i ind (be latter llS«,fc hut tlie gains later la rncd l" frae- llonal losses on the day Dominion sled showed Improvement light demand, advancing 14 nolnt to Gi nnd closing at WW asked. Detroit rose 1 point lo 73 but lodt all 1 ml -a of the gain later, I'nliBte-l stock) i were falrlv unlet but strong wilh besl prices at the close. Brick at HP* closed m, Trai nwav and Power Ut 0-1 i Villi ■Mil 1 of i . in ti !, iuid -Western ( j the extent of a 'aiiiida i lew sin ■nl> MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—Butter and neesc continue firm, Receipts of butter ir the Week were 16,715 packages, a irall decrease from Ihe week before nd the same week last year. Prom lay 1 to date us compared wilh io- slnts In tiieVa ino period, Mav l to date, ist year, Tbe lighter supply gives the let. I flues :est istel fill. 1214 lit! mess,' bi selected, •k. hea :ir/«i-iri; cut nocks, barrels, wh.m; Simula clear, barrels, 800351 SPOKANE MARKETS (Sharp & Irvine.) Asked $ 5.50 7s.no .2." Xuggei :ti .48 .0(1 .MU l.SR 1.55 Wales—2,00(1 i',iledo,,ia at LT'"1; ." ■itn tutor? national foal at Kc: 100 Snow. ■ti irm nt Ho, U« at 33c; 100 Stewart at .56, 303 at Jl.r-3. MILLIONAIRES WANT PRIZED RELICS MARKET IS CURIOUS REGARDING SETTLEMENT (Rv Daily News Lensed Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Tub Piist midsummer holiday finds Ufo market conl phi ling Hu- monthly settlement with cullies ;,",; ..\pcrted to have solne heai ing upon the settlement, which is be lleved to he on a midsummer scale only A large new colonial loan will probabl iff eltel .-in ins 'been a 'good <d lately. it will See a bill and the Unit COPPER MARKET DULL. ;es. from yesterday's i'| notations'. ,lsVi'i«fi,,i"v:!,:s;;i;'i: ,„';;. s: li.'l WilS illH.i llBllOJJS. METAL MARKETS LONDON*, Auk. 3.-SUVOI-, li '.i'-K ANOTHER BODY OF TITANIC VICTIM FOUND fBy Dully Nows Lonst-d U'lro.1 I'UM.ADI'II.I'IUA. AUB. 1. Tllu I'ril- Isli slOiimshiii 111..1.1. frum Kan-Ik, iv ports thai .mi .hii" 8, In liUlluclo IS:00 nortll unci liniBllilil.. 12:5! wesl, while' imlWiinl I ml fnnn Gillvostun for lliinilun-K, BllQ picked in. n I y, Inter lilmilirifil im lluil of W. I'. Cliivcrton, :i 'panenser nliimni Uie Tlliuile. When rmind lhc- li.nly was (loutUm Willi n life Imlt around llie wuisi .mil whllo action nf the wttves mill exposure hull rendered tho features iilniust unrecop;- niziihle. Jiniiers In Ihe |ineltels nf the rlulliliiK. l.iK.lhL-i- with various tt-in- ki'tn'iinil jewelry, led In tho Idontlflcu- tho disposal .if tho papers und vulu- bias Hi •d at soil. ■SSvl'li nfe BRITISH WORKMEN ON PANAMA CANAL fm- Tlntlv News Leased WlreA Washington; aws. j.—Nearly Ihreo limes as many Hritlsli hh Amei- ii-iin workmen nre emplnyed In Ihe (iiislruction nf the Pnnamti rulial. (Hit t a total'population of 113,810 In lho anal zone Qrenl Britain claims 3Q..8EI) a citbjons. with lln- I'nltod states ecotid, Willi 11.850. Census Elnures omptetoil llnreh 31 show a Bain .if 2,807 Inhuliltuiils In the -/.one shine 1000. STOCKS WE HAVE FOR SALE 100 Standard Silver Lead $1.65 1,000—2,000 Kootnay Clold Bid E. B. McDermid ^^^l^ijl^ Twenty Acres at Proctor , This farm rompripns u block of land of tbo. very choicest quality and wp submit It as being first clnsr. In every respect. The location la tlie very best, being situated nn tbe south Bld-j _t Koot- onav lake, close lo tiie lake aboie, fucing on government wagon read, and being in tlie centra of a very prosperous settlement Partly Improved and with u quantity of fruit t'eos plunted. tln-rc Is a WHti-r right with waler laid on the farm. Wo consider It good vulu« at ISODner acre, but for quick sale it may be purchased fnr a total price of 13,UWUKt. Terms ariangfcd. We would bc glad to submit full piirtlcubirs and plans to anv parties Interested In securing a strictly first cIubm farm with good location. Dealers In High Class Fruit Lanes Toye & Toye P. O. Box 147, NELSON; B.C. British Press Protests at Greedy Dealers' Mythical Millionaires—Hre- ventive Law Demanded. OJy Dally Newa Leased Wire.) LoNUoN, Aug. J.—Thc protests of Lord (.'union of Kedleston and Lady Algernon Gordon - Lennox against, greedy dealers who are conjuring up mythical American mlllli iroa re- portcc to bo eager to buy masterpieces In old castles and prized relies In England In m-der to exact exorbitant prices from patriotic I'biglisbmen who wish to retain these treasures are heartily endorsed by thc English press. Tbe Pull Mall Gazelle after praising J+ord Curzon for preserving Tuttersall i-asAle from "greedy American Invaders" says, referring lo llie Globe room' of the old Hcindeer Inn nt llanbur which Lady Algernon Lennox was willing to purchase for J'J'i.rdlO: "This relic is uf precious interest to Englishmen. Il Is now In the hands of dealers wliu say they have an American customer, bill withhold bis identity." The Star says: "1/uly Algernon Go id on-Leu mix's protest against the rapacity of English dealers reminds us of Ihe periodlty of ihe predatory American millionaire. He is always trying lo rob us of some national treasure The Hritlsli public is always being appealed to to save the. precious tiling from his clutches. Years ago It was tlio elephant Jumbo, holovcd id' Mrilisli nurse maids, which was being gobbled by tlie American, I'bincas T. Burnt)m. The American himself bad started the outcry against the purchase, having someone write a protest against ids notion. This Started on avalanche. Quito recently Ave recalled llie' iifijro- ductlon.of Itanium lu the late Dukf of Edinburgh. Whimsically, the duke asked 'the showman: 'How much a week would you give me lo go to llie slates with your show?' Uarnum said: '1 would give your mother, Queen Victoria, twice as much.' "Then there was the Rokeby Venus, a painting supposed to bc by Velas- i|iiez. American millionaires wero said to bo in full cry after this, when aii indignant nation stepped in and bought It fur the national gallery. Then a capable art critic came forward with ibe discovery that tho picture was not by VelasiiuoK, but liy Del Mago, anolher Spanish painter. "Everybody remembered the sale of Rembrandt's mill, belonging lo Lord Uinsduwrie. The director uf the national gallery wrote to Uie 'rimes offering tbo treasure to the nation for $5110,000. The public did not bile, and so tho picluro was sold to 1'. A. B. Widencr, the American trolley king, who collects old masterpieces, Mr. Wldcuer gave $500,01)0 tor it. Another great agitation look place in I'JOU when fear that an American millionaire would buy Holbein's. Duchess uf Milan, belonging to the Duke of Norfolk, stirred the press. Tbe picture was offered to the national gallery for $:i00,- 000." The Dally Graphic says: "The whole point Is that this business ought not to be legitimate, It ought not to he possible for anyone to destroy a part of the heritage of England by remov*- ing from tills country objects of an of permanent value. The offer was declined. ' The picture was bought by Messrs. Cblnaghl for J310.000, The buyers wrote to the national nil collections fund, stating thai tbey wore prepared tn sell It to the nation for ?:iliil,0O0, a'lthotigh thoy had received nil offer of a considerably larger sum. ".luno -I, as a result of an appeal from the nation, $300 000 was made and the Holbein was saved. Eor once tbo millionaire was foiled, but he still goes on whenever there is anything old which anybody wants to sell. Tat- tcrsall easllo, Ularney castle, the Globe room at Itanbury, IJuiiyaii's copy of "Fox's Hook of Martyrs," It Is always tbe name. "Il Is a scandal that while wc ore being scared by the story of American millionaires snapping up old masters, the real antlqu'ltlOB of our country are allowed tu go Io ruin by tholr Ignorant, sclfl.sh owners," CZAR READY FOR TARIFF WAR WITH STATF.S ST (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) " PETEltHBHHG, Aug. -1.—The Canr's determination to bc ready for any situation arising from the lapse nf the American treaty In Deeember is Illustrated In n striking fashion by an announcement In the Swedish official journal Svenska Taghbidt, stating that thc discussion between Secretary Sazanoff and the Swedish fnrrign minister during Hie meeting of the sovereigns last Week was concerning their future relations iu industry and commerce. Thorc is no treaty between Russia und Sweden lo be renewed and tho n,nnou nee ment indicates the Czar's desire-to fa ell it 111,0 the Importation into ruHsia of Swedish mn- chlnery,. electrical appliances, furniture and other products for which Amerlba has been creating a Russian -FOR SALE. FUR tJX-fiE^Cheap. I(i0 acres in famous Pend 'd'Oreille valley, near Waneta; elose to govtii'iiiuein 111 go way; largo proportion* ready for plow, free from roots;aitd stoues; eseelient land; peilect elbnatte; anipJt; water available; (30 per acre fdr block, or would sell In at-acre plots. Terms. Tbls is ;i snap fontanclier or Investor. P. o JJex IXiu, Nelson. 113-If. FOR feALE—Lumber, lath, shingles, sashes,-^doors. Order.-i exceeding ifiiu delivered freeuo aiiy point on lake. Write us for. quotations, wattsburg Lumber 'o., Ltd., Pi-pctor, B.C. 01-tf. KOR SAi&E-VJQ ^a ^-acro tracts of choice fruit'land; H.Ul-U acres to chouse from,* all good title, with no encumbrance, direct from tlie locator. Some excellent bench land, nice beaches, building sites' ahd good fishing, wilh three miles of ■m.aln Kootenay lake frontage. Come early and have first choice. Lindsay Launch & Boat company, Room S, Griffin Block, P. O. Box 31, Nelson, 13.G-1 ,;,"r l-'OK SiUvE—New L.'i-fuot motor launch, Leiiry».JUL.,liorse power. -' cylinder canine. In splendid running 01 der; speed U miles an hour, t'rlco ?7W> Owner selling through loss of money. Apply Hox -m. Kaslp. B.C. *B8-8 lam SALE-Geiiiiinc business; largo profils. Exclusive rights half uf It. <.'. or entire provlnee fur energetic man with few hundred dollars. Dawson, NT! Kk-banls street, Vancouver, II.G. *IHJ-(i FOR SALE^-IO^ acres of fine fnilt land. S miles from Nelson, and two town lols hi Nelson two blocks from Baker street. Both very cheap for <|Olck sale. Terms to suit. Por terms and particulars write V. Gransti-.ini. liox 3U7, Nelson. •01-12 POR SAL.12—30-fout steam launch, built by Geurgu Hale. Lane Valley oil fired boiler, generates 100 pounds steam from all cold in ii mlmiies; Mc.Lai.ghhin n- eylinder engine; abnoimnn parts; canopy; two way anebur; extra fnei tanks, ele Everything the best. Will stand any sea or weather. Always arrives at its destination; Terms if desired. Apply A. Grogan, Willow Point, B.C. *9l!-fl KOIt SALK-Oeneral store, laundry, grocery, commission business, etc, MollO) In above. .Small capitul required. Easj tenns. John Cooper, ;tll linker street, Nelson. *U2-0 FOR SALE--Cheap. Good mineral claim, liox kit. ^2-0 POR SiVLlJ-rGood-paying cafe business, Including fixtures, llcasoii for selling, ill health. Apply Vicuna Cafe. Kaslo. B.C. *32-li l-'Oll SALE—Property in business quarter nf Nelson, on Maker street. Clear income over f.'iW per month. Urings over 17 per cent clear on your Investment-. For sale on account of ill health. For particulars apply liu\ 3SG, Nelson B.C. nci-d, FOR SALE—Grocery business, very good paying concern. Is for sale 011 account of 111 health. Could bo bought very reasonably. For particulars apply Bos DSu, Nelson, B.C. •03-0 FOR SALE—Rooming houao furniture uf 32 rooms, with two baths, 0110 big cooking range and several email stoves, Por sale on account of renting the rooms, lor which a long lease may be acquired, Rooms always lull, if acquired, a restaurant could be added, one running for tho past 11 years. A money making proposition for tne right party. For particulars apply Box ySfi, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—Cam-era, $% x s_, three double dark slides, 9 x 7 lens, b. Poi'kln Son' & llaymeiil, London. Tripod etc. All complete and In good order. Cost |W. What offer'.'. Bos 752, Nelson. FOR SALE OR ItENT-Two ni Marsden, Taghum. FOil HALH-Crestori fl'Ult lands. Large ■ trai'ia-oCi.eliolce wild land Iftt >&h), ,f.!5. $2.ri anil $.'■« per acre, lumioved and scini Improved land at from 150 to |200 Pet i'UliSTdN CLIMATE IS THE Be.»T Write the owner, R. LAMONT, Creston, B. C. market. Similar en en lira gome 111 Was offered to the Germans during tbe recent meeting of lho Czar and Kaiser, much so, Indeed, that tho Russian business world fears tile Czar is taking an exaggerated view of the situation, It Is plain that the Czar is willing that Russia -shall suffer seriously in pocket by challenging an American tariff war. The province of Vitebsk already declared ils refusal of all agrl- ultural machinery from America. ENGAGEMENT OF MARQUIS OF SALAMANCA ANNOUNCRD (By Dally News Leased WlreA LONDON, Aug. 1.—An international ■ngagemeiii of International Interest is mnouhced—lhat of Miss Nina Marine!', do Hon to tho Marquis of Sala- iiianea.yson of Ihe Countess de Los Llanos, lady in waiting to Queen Ena if Spain. Miss de Hoz is Kngllsh born ,.ud a.greal' favorite In English sport- lug circles, where hetf beauty and gra.ee/rvitrticl general admiration. Sho is 'rather tall and dark, with exe'ep* Ubmtlly baiidsoine -eyes, In which she escmlJIes hor fallier, Senor Don Miami* Martinez tie lion,' who is a very llHtlilgufs'hod looking man. Bhe also Tbscmblos lilm in that she Is an expert orscwoman and is never happier than lien driving her father's well-known orse poach. Senor de llnz Is enormously wealthy, deriving n large income from his ox- enslve Argentine eslates, Where be u-ieds peitigtecil horses, He has done nueh towards improving tbe standard if South American cattle and has won mndreils of prizes, besides carrying ,tt many of tbe most coveted trophies jf llie English Urrf with horses bred on his own estates. Indeed, all tbe lorses in Iiis English stud eonie from ils Huiilh American stock farms. MINIATURES STOLEN FROM ACADEMY RETURNED (ny Dally News. Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. -1—Three min lares by Mrs. Frank Eaatmun, stolen from tho Royal academy last week, have been-returned by mall anonymously. The postmark Is Rugby. There ls.no other clue to the thief. TESTING INTELLIGENCE OF FISH There arc not many precise data In regard to the Intelligence of fishes. Some observers say they can be trained n little; others, like Edinger, deny them oven memory. It seems lhat the brain, of bony fishes In particular, remains nt rt low grade. M. Oxner has recently made Rome Interesting observations at lite Oeean- ographleul museum «t Monaco with a fish called .lulls. When ho disguised the liook perfectly ho caught the same fish as often as he pleased. But that only proved that lho disguise was perfect and that thc fish was hungry. In another set of experiments he used an equally well-hidden hook, but placed a place of red paper on the gutllne a couple of inches above It. For the first week pie fish remained HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager. HELD OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED—10 Swedes and Norwegian bushmen, -f-.M to i;i, boaia '■<"-.■ day, good camp. East Kootenay; teamsters, $:{ day, sawyers; swampers; road work, $:[; sawmill laborers; fourth class engineer; cook, hotel, $110; woman cook, small hotel, JtiO; housekeepers; chambermaid, first-class; good housework places, A good party to take over refreshment business, :io better money maker to be round, immediate possession. W. Parker. W> Halter street. Phone 1W3. B. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Under new management.) JOHN COOPER, 311 Baker St., Nelson. Photic 374. P. O. Box 36-1. S2-»i FORT GEORGE LAND CO. Real Estate. Employment Office. 3IG'/j Baker Street. Nelson. P. O. Box 8SS. i'"ollc Ui- WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—An oppoitiuilly for a It man, selling our guaranteed taliiu Valley grown nursery stock. Exclusive (cri-ltory. Outfit tree. Cash weenly. ■Hustle," nut experience required. Top- penlsh Nursery Co., Tuppenlsh, Wash, WANTED—Clean cotton rass. Apply The Dally News. >v~AL WANTED—Married men to buy five and 10 acre fruit Uacls, Small cash payment, balance In Work. Apply Harris, Money moon Place, Kaslo. ili-U. WANTED-Growers of small fruits to communicate at once with the Root- cuay-Columbla Preserving Works, Nelson, B.O., stating Varieties grown and approximate quantities for sale SOT WANTED—Fruitgrowers, solid your small fruits to the Nelson Jam Factory and help to maintain a liumo industry oil strlcll" Canadian lines. Havo your fruits made Into Jam that Is a credit lu the Kootcnays. Get our prices. J. A. .McDonald. 41-tf. WANTED—lien wanted for sawmill, yard and camps, %2M to $3. per day. Apply either In person or by letter to Adams River Lumber company, Chase, B.C. 51-tf. WA NT ED—First cluss carpenters. Apply John Burns & Son. til-tt. WANTED—Lumberman, 42 yea's of age, 2G years' experience, seeks position ut trust us manager or superintendent of mill plant. Apply to "Competent 41!," Daily News, Nelson, B.C. *8B-i8 WANTED—Teacher, for Proctor school Salary $71). Address A. G. Gallup, Secretary. *81M2 WANTED—Experienced teacher. Salary $7E per month. Duties to begin with fall term. Apply Secretary Board of Trustees Wardner Seliool,, Wardner, B.C. su-tr. \\)ANTED—At Strathcona iiotel, first class experienced waitress. If applicant out of town wire application. State where worked. 87-tf. WANTED-Six first class hand drill miners at blabo-Alanio mine, Three Forks, B.C. Also axe men to got out mining timber. '110-18 INFORMATION WAN'TEU-EhoU-Cas- tlegar. Will the younger of the two gentlemen who. 011 July 23ndi travelled between these stations with two ladles going from Phut nix to Vancouver, send bis address to Mrs. O. Grounds, 1052 t. Vancouver. *91-0 w A X'l'l 3D—Go 0.1 qxpc ileneed bushman. l.oiij; Job, un Kettle river, fo r itobihson & I.eCJ: iilme Lumber coinpai iy. Grand I'-oriis, dent. B.C. Harry Allen, ; •uperlnten- •1-6 .\1 EN WANTEIJ-Olie blacksmith for camp; 5 men for clearing land, -•?,'!.:;.'i per day; T, men for bush wot't. &! pel- day; tie and pole making later. E. R. Vipond, Nakusp, B.C. 01-tf. WANTED—Lady teacher for Crescent Valley school, Apply to Alt Cooper. secretary seliool hoard. 91-tf. WANTED-A strung, active y 1.1th wishes tn obtain knowledge of fruit ranching and clearing. Apply H. K., Dally Nnw« Nelson, B.C. *0i-G WAN'TED^I..™. Will pav Id per cent. Good, security given. Apply J. R., Dally News. 91-C WANTED-i'ntilraetor with teams and outfit to deliver logs in North Porto Kettle river. Robinson & LcQi-.me Lumber Co., Ltd., Grand Forks, B.C. Harry Alien; walking boss. 01-J2 WANTED—SliIngle sawyer, at Nelson Shingle mill. *91-C ■Bell hoy. Applv In morning me hotel. 33-J WANTED oilly,_Hi WANTED—Three cars dry tamarac or fir wood, medium size. Apply William Hancock, •'J3-ti WANTED—World ng housekeeper wants post. Apply Ilex E. X., Daily News. WANTED - Demonstrators for patent. Good wages. Hox 431, WANTED— Young man of good habits, lN-111, for general store, ;a miles from Nelson. Will be well treated hy good employer. Apply A. Macdonald company, wholesale grocers, Front street. 0-1-3 WANTED—Agents for private Christmas cards. Anyone. Samples free. Larue profits. Chrpehase, "Cardex," Darlington, England. »01-3 WANTEO-Teacher for Cascade school. Salary, ftc, per mouth Including Janitor work. Apply J. II. McDonald, secretory. WANTED—Two men to learn auto driving and repairing. 7Jf0 front Ave., Spokane. Si)-13 WANTED—Good specialty salesman to sell gre.Ue.st convenience In eiectlic lights ever offered. All users of olcclri- Ity are buyers. Can be placed where esircd. Selling well hen- at $3. Write Bhophard, P, U. Box 1214, Vancouver. •05-1 WANTED—Second or tllbtl class engineer, wages (5 for eight hours. Steady jolt for competent man. Wire application. Medley Gold Mining Co., Hedley, It.I*. ' 05-3 WANTED—General servant, small family, good wages. Apply Box I'tia, Nelson. POULTRY AND LIVE STpCK FOR SALE—Good, quiet milch cow. Apply Mrs. Davis, Mirror Luke, B.C FOR SALE-One light team, 1 years old, weight ahout I!W0. Apply Jlucsnell iros., Nakusp, B.C, *00-C FOR SALE—Young pigs, six weeks old. Price $5 each, delivered In Nelson anil Shicnn lalte points free. II. Nixon. Perry Siding. B.C. *»-6 indifferent; on the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh days It took the bait; on the twelfth day it refused the bait till tho red paper was removed; 011 the thirteenth, fourteenth and flfleenlli days It refused tho halt with thc red paper, though it examined It carefully; on .the sixteenth day and.on the fbl- lowlrjif^lx^days^it,begun by,.snapping t tne re.fl. paper, and then turning tn tbe hook bit off the halt In small scraps without any hurry amj, with'a thousand precautlonB.—Knowledgje. ' FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms and housekeeping suites, at the Hall block. 73-tf^ FOR RENT—One large, furnished front housekeeping room. Brick block, comor Hall and Baker. *Wr0 jrOR BENT—First class apartments, furnlslied or uriturnlBlidfli Apply JCerr Block. *«-» FOR RENT-Kiu'iilslied housekeeping rooms. 411 Cedar. JW" POR BENT—Furnished room, 214 - Victoria street. *03-21 FOR RENT-Two nice housekeeping rooms. 712 Josephine strcc^, » FOR RENT-Fumlshed room. Apply 201 Silica. nSi-O FOB RENT—1'lean furnished hniisckeop- Ing nuns; gas stove; use of bath. *>T Silica street. ***'-" *UI- FGR I IE.NT-Office and living looms In K. W. C*. block, Baiter street. Apply A. Macdonald & Co., wholesale grocers Front street. _ M-tf. POR riENT-Six loomed house, close in, J25. Apply J, W. Gallagher. ifi-tf. L08T. LOST—A gold watch and catch pin, 011 Saturday evening, between Mountain station and Halter street. Finder please return to qucclis hotel and ward. ' H^TF^DmECTORA SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C. P. It. sta tion. Giilslne unexcelled and ventilated. LAV1GNE -fc DUN1- 'wel'l "icateii PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. G. The only up-to-date hotel In I'lioenlx. New from cellar tn roof. Best sample rooms In the Boundary. Bath room in connection. Steam heat. Opposite Ureat Northern depot. James Marshall, L'""" CASTLEGAR 'HOTEL CASTLEGAR," GASTLKUAK Junction. All modern. Excellent accommodation for tourists and drummers. Boundary train leaves hero at 0,10 a.m. Jtosslaud-Nclson train stops for breakfast and dinner. W. II. Gage, Proprietor. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. VANCOUVER, B.C.—Directly opposite the new C.l'.lt. million dollar depot—The Royal Alex, of Vancouver. Catering to family, tourist end commercial trado. Surprising accommodations. A refined house of unusual excellence. It's central position gives its patrons the advantage of nearness to shops, churches and theatres. Personal management. Free bus. Tariff $2.50 and fi D. Mackay, proprietor. Business Directory ^^S^AYERS" E. W. WIDDOWSONpAsiAYER AND Chemist, Hox AU08, Nelson, B. U, Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.60; silver-lead, $1.50. Other nieials 011 application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO.—I'.O. gQXJBi \V. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTION eer.—Auction ruums and waieiioiise Ward street, nuxt opera, house. Box ■lei. Phone IS. ai-U. COLLECTIONS^ CON G. JOHNSON, COLLECTIONS Ol' all kinds, Iletums promptly made, Box 282. Phone R8&3. *i'i-W WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. S. HORSW1LL & CO-r-WHOLESALU Imporlers and Manufacturers' Agents. Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. o, BOX i'l. Nelson, B.C. Phone Vil 'd-tl. GROCERIES A. MAobo.\.\l,IJ &. CO., WHOHI'ISAI-E Grocers aiul Provision Merchants. J111-] porters of Teas; Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Ginecnes, Tobaccos. Cigars, Hotter, Eggs, Cheese ami Packing House Pioduee. OIHcu and warehouse corner of Front anil Hull streets. P. O. Box 1005, Tele- phones 2_ ami M. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING A. E. BENNETT; PAINTER AND Decorator—Wall papers and paper hanging a specialty. Estimates given. All work prouipi.lv executed. r>H Stanley street. Phone "Ml. P. O. Box M, Nelson. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1. II. RINGHOSE, t,W STANLEY ST.- InstallaLlou of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring. Repair woik. Supplies carried. Photic A'&i, P. O. Box ISS. 22-tt PJOF^WNAUCARg GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engbicers. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys ot bauds, Mines, Townsites, Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, 510 Ward street; A. H. Green, Mgr. Victoria, 111 Peinherton Bldg.j I1'. C. Green. Ft, Geoige, Hummoiid street; F. P. Burden. , A. l. Mcculloch Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone, BSll; residence phone, B74. Office, Over McDermid & Mcllaniy. Baker Street, Nelson, B. G. COLIN J. CAMPBELL Now Denver, B. C. Business- solicited. Assayot trained Nurse, ternlty und surgical E. Kerr. 718 Baker GENI'MtAL, MA- .• Apply Mrs. R. street, lu rear ■"J2-0 INA. JORG1' Dresden and and voice i ments. Now ;.\sk.\, Loniiou. 'ulture. STUDFNT OF Teacher uf plalio tm Rerr Apart- EXTRA-MUNICIPAL WHOLESALE .'LIQUOR LICENSE.. NOTICE Notice ,.Js hereby given that on the 22nd day of August next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the giant of, un Extra Municipal Wholesale License for thesulo of tlrjiidr Ip and'upon the promises occupied as a1 warehouse by the Fernle-Fort Steele Brewing Company, Limited, uttti- atcd ■ at .Nelson.-. B.C. Dated this 22nd ■ day of July, 1012. E. A. TATLOR. Agent for tho Fernle-Fort Steele H4-S[i .Brewing Company. Limited. 1 POSITION VACANT. Applications will 4ie received hv the undersigned tip until H o'clock p.m. of tho 20th day of August, Instant, for thu position of patrolman 011 tho cltv police force] All nppllcntlons must be- npcompnnled a statement of qualifications. .. B. -WASSON,, ., . -City. Clerk. Aug; 2, 1912; u , W-I0 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATION! Coal mining rights of tho Dominion. \ feruultobn, Saskatchewan, and Alliens thc Yukon Territory, thc Nortiuwcf Territories, nnd In a portion of the pre vlnco of British Columbia, may be lease for a term of twenty-one years at- a annual rental of |1 per acre. -Not moi than 2,5110 acres will bo leased to- -pi 'applicant. Application for a lease must bc mac by the applicant in person lo thc Agci or Sug.Agent of the district In Whl( the rights applied for are situated.; In surveyed territory the hind must 1 described by sections, or legal sub-dlvl slons of sections, and in uusiirveycd turn rltory tho tract applied for shnll r" staked opt hy thc applicant himself. Each application must be accompanicl by a fee of $5, which will ho refunded L tbe rights applied for arc not availalilB but not otherwise. A royalty shall nr paid on the merchantable output of: thi mine at the rate of five cents per toil Tbe person operating tbo mine shaB furnish the Agent with sworn returns a<l counting for the full quantity of ihom chnnlu'ble coal mined ami pay thc roytilll thereon. If the coal mining rights arB not being operated, such returns shoulB bo furnished nt lenst once a year.. r The lease will include tho coal niinirl rights only, hut tho lessee may be bei niltled- to purchase whatever avallotn surface rights may bc considered necej vary for the working of the mine at UT rale of $10.00 an acre, 1 For full information application shotil he made to the Secretary of the DepnrB mint of the Interior, Ottawa, or, to ianW A «ent or Sub-Agent of Dominion IjhkJT Deputy Minister or the Interior,! N,B.—Unauthorized publication of tnf advertisement will not bo paid for.- L NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS School, Canyon City Sealed lenders, •Buporscrlbed,t*^fJL for School-house, Canyon Lily, Jill. M received by the llonornble \ e-Mlnistf uf Public Works up to 12 poloefcjnpu of Wednesday, tbo 7th day of WW °ni3,Tor the erection and comi, otb3ri ol as nail one-room frame scl.oo 1-h use t Canyon City. In the Ymlr electoral <XW llpiuiiE"C'speciflcatlons, contract ' 'anl forms of tender may he seon on an| after the 17th day of July, 1812, at tp| offices of A. D. Poehln, ,Esd., «<*r?tftl of the school board, Erickson, B.C.;,til BS&pVoffirm-iSt bo wc.mp.ntod A an accepted bank cheque or cjsitini-atP f deposit on a chartered bunk of Can Ia. made payable to the Honorable tt Minister of Public Wortu, tor the sur ut $M0i which will be forfeited \t, tt partv tendering decline to enter Int Contract when called upon to do so. o 1f he fall to complete the wort con tracted for. The chines or "rtineate of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers wi be returned to them upon the. executlo 0Tendersnwillt'not be consbiered tmlM made tut on the forms supplied, falgne with the actual nlirnntiiru of lhc tender er .and enclosed In the envelopes fm" " The lowest or any tender not neces sarlly accepted. ^ _ a,ni,rKITHi?i . Public Works Engineer. Department nf Public Works, Victoria. B.C.. July 111, 1012 AUCTION SALE Acting under Instructions from Honorable the Minister of Land! there will be offered for sale at publl-f auction on Saturday, August 10th, at ~ a.m.. In the town of Arrow Park, the block of lmid known us thc Super pre! eiuptious and surveyed ns lot 0321, sltul ntcd about ono tulle north of the. towl of Arrow Park, and fronting on thi Columbia river, containing lf>0.-S7 acresf Tbo laud is logged off. lias been burn! over and easily cleared. Intending DUtfl chasers will satisfy themselves as quality of soil and value of same. The upset prlco has been fixed at fi per acre. Terms one-quarter cash nl time of sale, balance in six. twnlvn nn] eighteen months with 0 per cent interosl on deferred payments. * W. F. TEETZBL, 83-17 Govermneiit Agent, j Royal Naval College of Canada, Halifax, N.S. Tiie next examination for the entry 1 Naval Cadets will be held at the oxaint nation centres of the Civil Service Com mission In November 1912; parents o guardians of intending candidates shoul 11—ur to lho Secretary, Civil Servlc Commission, Ottawa, for entry paper before 1st October next. Candidates must bo between the ago of 11 anil ati on 1st JANUARY. 1913. Cadets -nre trained for appointturnt a Officers in the Naval Service, tho .conns at tho college being two years, follow-* by ono yenr hi 11 training cruiser, afte which Cadets are rated-fMtdshipmcn. Further -tetnils can be obtained on ap plication lo under stoned. Q, j; .DI3SBARTS. Deputy Minister of the Nnviil' Servlcol Department, nf the. Nnval Service. P ptlnwa. May- 6, 1312. ,60.6-Sept| EXTRA MUNICIPAL WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE 1 NOTICE ' Notice Is hereby given that on the 2-ul dny of August next application will hi made to the Superintendent of ProvirL cinl Police for tho giant, of an ExtrP Municipal Wholesale License for the sal of Honor in and upon the premises know! as The Hudson's Bay ' Company 11qu<* department, slluate at Nelson, B.-C. Dated this 22nd day of July,. 1012. ■ . THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.] R3-2C ■ LODGE NOTICES KOOTENAY LODGE No. 1(1, I.O.O.F.-t Meets every Monday -night' in Ufl« fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUE1SN CITY REBEKAH LOL-. No. 10, I.O.O.F., meets first and tlill Tuesdays lu Oddfellows' hall at X o'cloe^ NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. ..- O.F., meets second nnd fourth Thurj days In Oddfellows' hall at I Q*cl6el| CANTON CORONA NO. t ibmIi secniTd Tuepdny in OddfGllnn-s h d o'clock, ■ ■ ^^^^^^^ $i NELSON'S iJUBBN No. 241, S./b. . MeetB-l8t and' itrd Monday, K; ol hatl, W. B. Campion. ^Sec^tai-jy 1<?f .MONDAY .......... AUGUST 5 C!>e 3Batl« jketoa. / PAGE SEVEN 1 STAR GROCERY Directly opposite the Dominion Express Offiee Store of Quality •""■ ■■phone io■■ ' '"'"^ Sole Agents for Ridgeway's Famous Teas. Agents for "Egg-O" Baking Powder. Sole Agents- for Beech-Nut Bacon. Service Must Speak Jn the long run, service Is what you pay for, always, Service Implies quality, fair prices, safe treatment and honesty 'n every transaction. Try the Store of Quality Service With Your Today's Order. FLOUR Purity, Five noses, Royal Household, Robin Hood, ele; 4fl-pound sacks $2.10 24-pound sacks , $1.05 Pastry flour, •Ill-pound sacks..$1.85 24-pound sacks $1.00 Largest range of teas and coffees In the city. Try our IMPERIAL BLEND TEA 3 pounds $1-00 NEW POTATOES Per sack $2.00 10 pounds 25c ARMOUR'S HAMS Per pound 22c ARMOUR'S "3TAR" BACON Per pound 32c FULL LINE CHRISTIE'S FANCY BISCUITS. Per pound 25c FANCY CAKES AND PASTRIES CHOICE FRUITS CONFECTIONERY PHONE 10 STAR GROCERY -== KELSON '== LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) li- Enables traders throughout Ibe World ■'' to communicate direct with lSngllsb MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS In each elaas of goods. Besides being a complete coin mere lal guide to Loudon und Its suburbs, the directory contains Hats of EXPORT MERCHANTS with tho Ooods tbey ship, and lho Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under tbe Poits to which they sail, und indicating the approximate sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES , of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., hi the i rbiclpal provincial towns and Industrial centres of tbe United Kingdom. ' A copy of the current edition Will bo forwarded, f'eight paid, mi receipt of Postal Order for 20s. ■Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade cards for £1, or larger advertisements frum £:t. THE LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Ltd. 25 Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. BRUNOT HALL A Church School for Girls. Spokane, Wash. Certificate admits to Smith, Welles- ley, Vassar and other colleges. Music department under best foreign trained teachers. Fine art studio. Well equipped laboratories and gymnasium, domestic science department. Faculty . composed of experienced teachers from the best colleges, Ideal climate for Bludy. For further information address PRINCIPAL, BRUNOT HALL 2209, Pacific Ave. Spokane, Wash. The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co. Limited 513 Pender St., Vancouver B. C. Laboratory equipment for assayers and chemists. Complete assay outfits furnished. Agents for Way's Pocket Smelter outfits for prospectors and minln- men. We Carry the Best Bath Tubs the porcelain-lined kind that have become so pfipu'ar In the homes of refined people. We suplpy these and fix them at very moderate prices. We also carry every kind of Plumbers Supplies and do plumbing work neatly, promptly and nt low cost. Repalra done at all times on short notice. We guarantee all our work to be thorough- ly satisfactory. E. K. STRACHAN Baker St. Neleon STRANGERS* DIRECTORY— Every stranger who eomes to this city buys a copy of this paper, for two reasons: It telle the news, IT .CARRIES A WANT AD PAGE, and it meets the need of the min or woman who want to know. IT WAS NOT ZIEG'S CHICKEN AT ALL Mrs. Gooch Merely Opened Gate ta Allow Owners of Bird to Catch It—Zieg Pays Costs. It wasn't Zieg's chicken that was taken from his yard and it wasn't Mrs, Gooch but the owners of the bird who captured It. This, In effect, was the evidence sub- milted in the "chicken" case before Police Magistrate Irvine In the city police court on Saturday morning and bis worship put It up to Mrs. Oooch's -iccuser to pay the coBts In the case. What happened, It developed, was that two children named Hamilton saw one of their chickens In Zieg's yard, but wore unable to enter on account of nn Intricate system of fastening the gate which had been invented by Zieg to keep out marauders. Mrs, Gooch happened to pass while the two children were watching their bird pecking nro\wd In their neighbor's yard and they asked her to open the •^ate. She did so—and was suspected and accused of stealing one of the Informant's chickens. A few words of evidence in the police court threw light on the true facts, Mrs. Gooch was cleared of all suspicion ond Hieg has to pay the costs of serving witnesses and other expenses In connection with the case. KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY The Olty council will meet llils evening. W. It. Maclean, M.P.P., bas returned from a visit to Victoria. Tbe monthly meet*tn*r uf the board ol trade will be held at s.3) o'cloiik on Ihursday evening. W. Brown, who bas been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, for tbe -uat fortnight, returned to Vancouver on Saturday night. J. S. T. Alexander of Fernie bus heen appointed commissioner of lands ioi- tbe ■•'crnie land recordln-^dlvision In place of A. C. Nelson of -^riinbrook. The ehaige preferred by F. 13. Canip against A. ll. 11. Crossley of being tlie owner of a dangerous dog was with: drawn lu the city police court on Saturday morning. Kootenay lodge No. Hi, I.O.O.F., meets ill Oddfellows' iiall ul .s u'clock this even' lay. The oftVeia and members of tlie degree .teuin' will meet lor nt'OCtlce ai 7 o'clock sharp. The first degree will he conferred. Ask or write for the Hudson's Bay uompahy's grocery price list. lut-tr. American cafe. Uniier new management. Meals at all hours, Montgoinei-y Bros,, proprietors, •iKl-ti Twenty-five cent dinner at the King George cafe, Hall street, abort orders a Specialty. White conk. •95-li House-cleaning, Under new management. Window cleaning, <-a*.|>et cleaning, chlntney cleaning. Ksii mutes on house- cleaning. Agents for F. O. Berg's awnings. Nelson Vacuum Cleaning Co., Stanley street, Phono 111, Box bill, M. Campbell, prop. *B3-2fl "If you would know the value of money —go and try tn boi row some," said Poor Richard. If you would know tlie value or a Want Ad, try to get work by some other method, or try to sell your property, or try to obtain workers in lho old way. The Want Ad is Hie new way —it belongs tu Ul.) business of today, ulld is tiie only way to reach the person you wish lo know In business matters. THE DIRECT WAY. There's a businesslike, direct way to accomplish the seeming of employment, Hie renting of property, the sale of real estate, the return of lost articles and the other essentials of business, as well as hiring domestic He mints, renting rooms and securing boarders. Tlie efficient way is the Want Ad way. If you have a message to employers, employees, landlords, those In the business world or In the household—gain a Heating through The Dally News Wants. The direct way is the Wnnt Ad way. AT THE ThEATRE Included in the program being shewn at the Gem theatre this evening is a line Patho feature entitled, "The Salvationist." Miss Gwendoline Pate bus a role In this picture which permits bur In show how good an artist she Is. Tiie picture's climax Is a ten ihty real accident taking place in a big automobile race. Tbe grandstand is packed and there are dens:- Crowds along the course. Several ears have dashed past at the break-neck speed, when the hero's ear is wrecked and he Is thrown out, it seems, before our eye*-". It could not have been more real. The camel a work Is excellent. Other subjects are "Tbe Girl of the Mountains," a Vltagraph feature, and two laughable comedies by the Hiograpb company, "Katchem Kate1' mid "Neighbors." MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY MARRIES DUKE'S DAUGHTER fp" nally News Lensed WIre.\ LONDON, June C—The Marquis of Anglesey and Lady Mnrjorlt Manners, tlie Duke of Rutland's eldest daughter, were married at St. Petri's church, Katun square, today. The Marquis of Anglesey Is about 27 veal's nld, owns about DO.fflfl acres nf laud and half a dozen castles, and has an Income of JWO.000 a year. // the Hair Root Is not Dead Do not Despair Falling hair means scanty hair, and seamy h-ilr means baldness. The whole trouble is caused b- dandruff germs that destroy the natural nourishment that is supplied to the hair root. PARISIAN B A Q 13. the scientific hair nourlsher, penetrates Into the roots of tbe hair and not only kills the germs mit supplies the hair root with just the kind of nourishment it should have. If you are get- gettlng bald; If your hair Is falling, don't wait _____________________ till too late but get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE tudoy. *T It Is possible to iliave your hair and prevent baldness lr the hair root Is not dead. PARISIAN SAGS Is guaranteed to satisfy every user, or money back. It stops falling hair, scalp Itch, and banishes dandruff In two weeks. It Is a refined hair dressing that puts a radiant luster Into faded, dull hair. Fifty cents at the Poole Drug company's and dealers everywhere, .... U..I-IJ LETTERS FETCH HIGH PRICES Varying Estimates of Value on Historic Documents by Queens, Poets and Dead Celebrities. (By Daily Nnws Lrased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—The most varying prices ever paid for autograph letters and historic documents ul Sotheby's second day sule of valuable collections owned by several persons were recorded yesterday. Thomas Peason gave fl,500 for a brief letter wrltlen March 31, 1565, from Thomas Randolph, Queen Elizabeth's ambassador In Scotland, to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, warning the earl that Mary, Queen of Scots, intended to marry Lord Darnley at Mhc time when Leicester wns a suitor for her hand. But Donaldson paid only $375 for a letter signed by the Virgin Queen herself, "To our right trusty and right well beloved cousin, the Karl of Marre, Regent of Scotland," ulthough the Queen's letter dated on the very 'day that the Earl of Northumberland surrendered to Ihe English authorities, is of Immense historical importance. The highest price of the day, $1,550, was paid by Donaldson for a fine holograph letter signed in full by Oliver Cromwell. It Is undated, but was written from Cambridge about the end of January, 10*13, and relates to a very critical period of the civil war. Donaldson paid $1,025 fur a document signed "Mary R.," In a large, bold hand. In It, Mary, Queen of Scots, granis the captaincy of the Castle of Wassy to the Sieur de la Montaigne, steward to the Duke of Guise. A slightly higher value was placed r.ii a holograph letter from the woman rtliG brought Mary, Queen of Scuts, to the scaffold. Queen Elizabeth addressed this letter to Sir Nicholas Throckmorton and signed it "Your Mistress, Elizabeth, It." Donaldson got it for -$1,075. But he had to pay only $2-15 for a long letter in which occurs the Injunc- t Ion so well known in America, "Burn tills." Sir -Francis Wlndebunk, secretary of state, wrote the letter to Charles 1. On the margin Ihe King .vrote answers to the various points in his own hand, signed them "C. K." and sent llie curious und important document to Sir Francis with thc remark, "Tbls Is better than burning." A letter from Henry IV. of France to John Multlund, chancellor/of Scotland, speaks of the high esteem In which King Henry holds the friendship of the King of Scotland.. Donaldson got It for $250. Letter by Byron. An extremely Interesting letter by Byron was bought by Sabln for $1,275. It deals with the death of Shelley when tbe poet's yacht, the Ariel," was capsized or run down* In July, 1822. Sabln paid $700 for Bobby Burns' autograph verses-on a "Scotch Bard Going to the West Indies," where Burns had a great mind to emigrate. Quaritch bought for $050 a letter Burns wrote to John Clark of Lockie- wood, enclosing "a sonnet on the death of Robert Riddell of Glenrlddell." Mr. Clark's great grandson, the Rev. W. G. Clark-Maxwell, recently found the fine manuscripts among some old letters. Ilornsteln gave $275 for Burns' autograph verses "To Miss Ferrler, enclosing the Elegy on Sir J. II. Blair," und $425 for Burns' autograph poem "On the Death uf the Late Lord Bese- dent," DUTY NOT RAISED ON AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug. 4,—A prompt denial was given today by Hon, J. D. Reid to the stntement made In the Liberal papers that the customs department wus Increasing the tariff on certain classes of farm machinery, such as threshing machines and farm tractors, by the expedient of Increasing the valuation of these goods, which had the same effect as Increasing tbe actual duty. ' It was stated In ft Winnipeg paper that the firm of J. I. Case company was reported to have stated that the government had advanced the duty by raising value for duties. On Inquiry at the customs department today It was found that the Case company, whose headquarters are at Racine, Wisconsin, have for a number ur years heen selling their machines, giving discount up to 20 per cent to dealers in the United States. They did not advise the department of any change in discounts until March 5, 1012, when they furnished their printed price ll.ir. to the department for 1911 and advised that the 1912 list would be the same. On this printed list Hiey have the following: Terms for payment—All cash C per cent discount from list price where all cash Is paid at time of delivery." They nlso wrote thc department that they allowed 10 per cent only to dealers In addition to the above mentioned six per cent for ensh. The customs act, section 41, passed by the former Liberal government in 190G, stipulates that 2V_ per cent Ib the greatest cash discount the department can allow for duty purposes, As the .7. I. Case company hns changed their rates of discount from 20 to 10 per cent and 0 per cent for cash, they-are the people who have advanced the duty by decreasing the discount from 20 per cent to 10 per cent and 6 per cent for cash, thereby making the articles of a higher value for entry. No change In the law has heen made by the government or the customs department, biit the change Is the sole act of the Case company.- Had they not changed their discounts to denlers In tho United States no change could have been made by the department here. The customs department Is now charging duty on tho Case company list selling prices less 10 per cent discount on the price of the machines, all the discount the Case company is allowing In the United States and also 2_ per cent ensh discount,-which Is all the customs net will allow the department to do. LARGEST PRIVATE RESIDENCE IN ENGLAND On* of First Country Visits Paid by king and Queen to Went- worth—Woodhouse. It seems fitting that one of the first country visits paid by King George and RETUSE THE JUST AS GOOD'KINDS DON'T BE IMPOSED ON MADE IN CANADA E.W GILLETT CO.LTD TORONTO Queen Mary should lie to Lord and Lady Fltzwllliam at Weritwurlh-Wuod- house, the largest private residence in England. Indeed, so large is it that although at Doncasler races and va,- rious meets as many as GO guests with a perfect retinue of servants have been entertained there, it is said to have been never yet fully occupied. The nearest approach to filling all the handsome suites of guest rooms was made by the Lord Fltzwllliam of Queen Victoria's lime. This grand old peer believed In doing things on such an elaborate scale lhat made even Queen Victoria open her eyes. An Idea of the size of tbe bouse can be obtained from Baron von Llebeg's story. It appears that Ibis venerable gentleman was much surprised on retiring to his apartment to be solemnly banded a package of wafers by the groom of tbe chambers in order that be might, by dropping them on bis way from tin smoking room to his bedroom, find bis way back again the next morning. Wentworth-Woodhou.se, the Filzwll- Hams family estate in Yorkshire, gets .ts name from -the ill-fated Thorn: Wentwurth, Earl of Strafford, Who home it formerly was, It Is built in quadrangular form and is almost 700 feet long, Though not so familiar to the man In the street as Eaton hall or Blenheim, it Is quite as magnificent us either and has many features in which each of lliese noble country palaces Is lacking. Especially Interesting Is the picture gallery, Which contains the finest collection of Vandykes In the country; the Stuart museum, with Us numerous priceless souvenirs, among others the prayer book used by King Charles I. on the scaffold, and tho dining ball. Paneled in old oak, It is capable of sealing 200 guests comfort ably, while ihe display of gold and silver plate on Its wonderfully carved sideboards Is unique in England a in was the envy of n certain eastern pi tentate who offered the old carl half his jewels nud ns many of his wives In exchange. In fact, so porsistentwas the dusky prince thai Lord FitxwliHain had to use all his tact to get.rid of him amicably, The present owner of WentWorth- Woodhouse is y. young man in the prime of ilifo, with pronounced' spurting proclivities. His adventures would fill a book. Some years ago bo created a sensation hy hiring a union liner, the Harlech Castle, which be recbristeiicd the Voroiiique, and starting off on an expedition! nominally for conl, but really to hunt treasure on Coco Island. Mr. Gray's yacht Rose Marino was already on the scene when the Vqronlque steamed up, and it is said that more exciting events than the quest of treasure followed. Though Lord Fltzwll liam was obliged In return homo without any,of the coveted gold and jewels, he has never lost, faith In the exist ence of ihe treasure, ami still cherishes the hope of capturing it at some t'ulure date. Fur the present much o-f his expedition gear is stored in Ibe basi ment of Wentworth-Woodhouso along with a very costly collections of models of engines used In mining. Apropos of this room, bis lordship tells nn amusing story. It was one of tho show NEW AND POPULAR STYLE Girl's dress with or without "apron" panel and with front closing. A charming and becoming model is shown In this Illustration. The front closing under the panel, which may be omitted, Is particularly* desirable on dresses for growing girls. Tbe sleeve is of thc Bishop style, finished with a band cuff. The pattern Is cut In four sizes: 0, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires four yards of 27-inch material for the 8-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps, Please send tbe above mentioned pattern, as per directions given below to Address The Dally News Pattern Dept, Nelson B.C Measure—Waist Bust Name No street Town Province Age (If child's or miss' pattern) The Policy of This Store Is To Carry Nothing Over From One Season to Another This week we will make a special effort to completely clear out all summer merchandise, as we must now make way and prepare for the advance showing of fall goods. Buy now and you'll be glad you did ; delay and you'll regret it. $2.65 Boys' Suits j for $1.65 I Boys' Wash Sails, made of extra .quality white drill with navy blue or Butcher -blue sailor collar and fcuffs. Sizes to suit 8 lu 10 years. I Regular $2.05, Clearance - price $1.65 $1.75 Men's Shirts for $1.10 A brand new offering of 12 dozen high-class Negligee Shirts with soft bosom and stiff cuff:!. Our regular $1.75 values. Special clearing price $1.10 Big Clearance of Cushions at 39c This is un offering that will meet with a ready response. They are well filled und covered wllb fancy cottons and tapes tries. A large variety of pal- terns to pick from. Special \ t r $1.25 to $1.75 Waists for 95c Six dozen Women's Waists in lingerie, fancy vestlngs,- plain linens, etc. Several styles to (.boose from, including Middy and fancy waists. Regular $1.25 to $1.75 values. Clearance price 95c $4.50 Silk Waists for $2.75 2_ dozen Waisls In chiffons, mes- saline" and taffeta silks. Broken sizes and odd lines. Regular $4.60 values. Clearance price $2.75 Men's Two-Piece Suits Regular Values to $15.00 for $9.95 Made -from fine English and Scotch tweeds, homespuns, etc.; In stripes and fancy mixtures; finished Willi the best of linings and tailored to perfection. Our regulnr values lo $15.00. Special clearing prlco $9.95 Children's Wash Dresses to Fly Out at 75c The material alone is worth more. They are] made of serviceable cbumbrays, muslins and prints, and trimmed with strappings of plain or plaid; sizes to fit 2 to 8 years. Regular values $1.(10, $1.25. Clearance price 75c Men's Straw Hats Reg. $2 for 95c Two dozen only straw hats In boater shape; mostly small sizes; regular $2.00 values. Special clear--" once price 95c Men's Odd Vests for $1.10 3% dozen only, made of fine quality tweeds, worsteds, serges, etc. Sizes 38 to 44, Worlh up to $3,50. Special clearing price $1,10 • 75c Women's Neckwear for 50c i Including fancy coilars, Jabots, slu-o frills, etc.; In i-lilfftni. laces mul Swiss pmln-iiidcry. Our actual 76c values. Special clearing price 50c Slashing Reductions on Parasols Regular Values to $3.28 for $1.50 Three dozen only Women's Parasols In all the newest styles and designs, Including fancy silks, stripes, cheeks, spots, etc. Choice of straight or crooked handles. Regular values to $3.25. Special clearing price $1.50 The Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 days of the great ancestral home. Among the tourists visiting the apartments wan a German, who took llitle or no interest in anything seen until the engine room was reached. Then he brightened up and asked if he might see the owner before leaving. On being told that his lordship was absent be Inquired his address. A fow days afterward Lord Filzwilllum received a letter from the visitor, asking permission to exhibit certain models of mechanical appliances, In the sale of whicii he was interested, at Went- wo-fth-Wondhousp by way of an advertisement, and iinliilug out a most hiring financial proposal In return. Needless to say, the letter met with a prompt refusal. Now that he has given up scouring the sens In quest of treasure Lord 'Fltzwllliam devotes himself entirely to riding, polo and hunting. In tho latter he has established a record. Being master of two packs of bounds—one iu ■'higliind, the other in Ireland—be contrives to ride to hounds every day in 'lie week, from November until April. Tliis he manages by hunting tnree or four days most weeks from Went- worth-Woodbouse, and the remaining two days from Cnolatoin, Ireland. As may he expected, the feat of rushing between these two hunts is only accomplished at an enormous expense, motors, special trains and steamers being called into service. Lord Fltzwllliam is one of the few peers having read his own obituary notice, Some years ngo, before his marriage, when he was still Lord Ml- ton, It was announced In various papers that he had been killed In a hunting accident. When Ihe report was contradicted a waggish friend seized the golden opportunity of sending him a volume of Milton's "Paradise Lost." Tbe friend made amends In ISflfi, at the time of ills marr-lttge with Lady Maud Dundas, by offering hhn as a present a handsome bejcweled volume of "Paradise r.egnlned." Speaking of Lord Milton's wedding reminds me what an Interesting ceremony It was. Hy tbe pretty bride's wish St. George's Hanover square, was passed over In favor of St. Paul's cathedral, and the date chosen was a midsummer day. Gowns, jewels nnd floral decorations surpassed anything seen before during that season In Loridon. The banquet .us one of many surprises. Afterward the then Tiady Milton appeared among the guests In traveling costume, but to tho astonishment of everybody It s not tho handsome creation prepared for hor hy a Rile de la Pnlx firm, but a stout bicycle suit, for the young couple, wllb special trains at their command, had decided their honeymoon should he made on a "bicycle made tor two." ! PECULIAR BEASTS GUARD GALLERIES Strange Stone Animals Now in Front of New British Museum Wing- Make Passers-by Laugh. LONDON, Aug. 4.- New York's freak lions In front of the new public library on Fifth avenue have their parallels In London in n pair of fearful and wonderful beasts which mount guard in stone at the entrance to the new King Edward VII galleries of llie British museum. The newspapers irreverently describe lliem as a cross hitherto unknown to natural science between Ihe British lion and the Egyptian Sphinx. One paper adds: "They are certainly very comic creatures." The section of the British public represented hy errand boys and charwomen stand in groups all day laughing at these lions. Meantime, the Pall Mall Gazette is moved to a review of all the statuary lions in London. These, It appears, are 1" In number. Thero are the four concha nt lions by' Landseer in Trafalgar square, which are very pacific beasts Indeed. There is a brewery lion on the Surrey side of the Thames which Is a commanding object In the view from the embankment. There Is a rampant red lion serving as n sign to a well-known public house In Parliament street. Four- wlngcd lions on Holborn viaduct have many admirers, but the pair outside tho Law society's hull In Chancery lane are probably described as dog Tobys. Anyway, none of these shows any affinity with the latest pair of monsters witii whleh the city Is decorated. ANCIENT HERB REMEDIES A very Interesting example of the traditional "like curing like" was unearthed the other day at the Hanover meeting of the Vermont Botanical club. There had been presented a thesis for the degree, of M. D. of a century ngo at Dartmouth, brought to light a day or two before from the college archives, and a view of the vegetable remedies of half a century before. Tbe case directly in point was, however, the "measles fern." This, by the description of an old account, was Identified and given Its proper name, while the account went on to say that measles n be cured by un Infusion uf the measles fern. This has measles itself observable In "breaking out" on the under side of tlie leaves, and was considered a certain cure for the disease. "There are other ferns," the old observer said, "which have eruptions on the upper surface, but these are of no value at all for the cure of this disease." Incidental to the discussion, which ran over tlie list to some extent of ancient herb remedies, President Brainerd, who, liy the way, was for many years president of the Middle- bury college, spoke of a demand that bad mice been made on him for "spig- net." II was an old lady who was very 111, and who called for this remedy of her youth. The president is a celebrated and enthusiastic botanist, with an International reputation in the study of mutations, and. putting on bis thinking cap, produced splkenhard as the result. II was Ihe herb desired, and the old lady revived under Its Influence to remain on earth for a few years longer. One might suggest perhaps that Ibe dictionary would have helped Dr. Brainerd out, hut this was hefore the days nf the voluminous dictionary with ils magnificent assemblage of local and unusual words. SKILFUL WOMAN WINE TASTER Of the many trades and callings now followed by women that of wine taster seems to be tiie most curious nnd lucrative, Mile. Colllnere, whose services are in great demand In France, Germany and Italy, Is reported lo earn about $25,000 a year, many firms employing her for regular work and frequently for special duty. Wine tasters, it appears,.are born, not made, and must possess lho gift of a rare and delicate palate. Mile. Colllnere is said to excel In this respect, being able to discern from the taste of wine the place of growth of ihe grapes from which it was made. She can also easily detect adulteration, discriminate blends and declai-e the age of wines with unfailing accuracy once she has-a spoonful of the liquor In her mouth. Several female (asters had made ft reputation previous to Mile, Colllnere, the most celebrated of them being the late Mine. Pommory, wife of the famous champagne merchant of that name.—From the Licensed Trade Journal. Lhasa, whicii is the capital of Tibet, fur generations was known as the Forbidden f'tty because of Its political and religious excluBlveness: In 1004 a British armed expedition opened the mysterious old olty. Previous to that time practically every European traveler had been stopped In his efforts to reach the place. The population at Lhasa is about 35,000. r PAGE EIGHT C|ie %il)) JJcm MONDAY AUGUST B KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY C. Slrkklaiid of Chase Is at tbe Strathcona. J; R. Cross of Penticton Is In the city, u guest at tbe Queens. Mr. and Mrs. Tarry of Tu-rys are In the city, guests iit the Madden House. J. L. lU-tallack of Nasto came Into tbe city last night on lun way to Fort George. H. E. It. Bedford nntl B. B. Oreen- wood of Proi-tor visited .Slocan Junction yesterday. R. W. Hinton ami Thomas N'unns made a nice catch of mi'nbow tiout down tlio river yesterday. "W*. P. Tierney, the Vancouver railway contractor, is In t'ne city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hiydges. . The water at the Nelson hoat company's float stands at 7 leet I Inches, a drop of l'/j Inches since Friday Inst. Miss E, J. Wiilson, Airs. II. C. Wadjj and Miss Helen Willson of Winnipeg are visiting tho cltv und are guests at the Strathcona. I K'v at the opera house this evening 6ri ".Social Problems:" Rev. A. E. smith will be in the chair. Repoits of the destruction liy fire of the general store ai. Harrop which i-each- ed the city last night were stated, oft investigation, to have been based upon a small bush fire in that vicinity. P. Campfield, a miner of Ymlr, who for ibe past 10 months lias been confined to llie Ko.ii.aiay Lake General hospital with tulii-iciiloHls, passed away on Saturday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock. Funeral aningi-nii-iits- are awaiting -Advices from the Vmli Mine's' union. Rev. James Crook of Leicester, Ehg., who Is visiting his daughter. Mis. Spencer, of Vernon street, preached tho Btrmon al yesterday niuiaing'.--* service at the Baptist church. Ai tin- close and preceding the celebration of the Lord's supper the pastor, Rev, ''. \V. King, gave the right nand of fellowship to five new members'. Miss Isabella Montgomery, who has been successful in passing Hie MoGllI matriculation in iiiukK, aa well as arts. at the recent blub school examinations, was formerly a -nt-ul of .1- F. Palnton. now' of Grand Forks- and latterly of Miss Gladys Punly, late of Mount Allison college of music, in order to secure her McGill matriculation in music Miss Montgomery had tn pass In Latin, French and I-biKllsh compositions, literature, chemistry and music. News bas been revived by C. flUtellffe Of the death at Blackpool, England, of his brolher-m-iaw. Henry Maxwell, an Indian Mutiny veteran. Mr. Maxwell was an old war veterap, having served In two campaigns, the Hannah, 1SG2-M, and thc Indian Mutiny. 1(167-68, He served, in his 2\ years of military career, In two regiments, the 1st li Hoval Irish and the L'-ith South Wales Borderers. Mr. Maxwell had won Beveral medals including good conduct medal, for 21 Unequalled for General Use W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent Nelson, B. C, Cars shipped to all railway points. CROCKERY We have dtnnerware of all kinds Jn hand. Nine open slock patterns to choose from. Make the composition of your set to suit yourself or .ill up the set you already have Our China and Semi-Porcelain wares are Of artistic design anil dainty decoration. See them. CHINA HALL MUNRO & NELSON Phone A261 821 Baker street. F. 0. Box 588 Peroxide and Almond Cream Removes tan anil sunburn, smoothes and softens the skin— in BOc bottles, Almond Rose Massage Cream 25c and 75c bottles. Mail orders filled promptly. Rutherford's Drug Store Kootenay Agency for Vinol Christie's Cheese Wafers 35c lb. C. A. Benedict Grocer ^GEM This Theatre Is Disinfected Daily Selections Orchestra Good Pathe Feature, THE SALVATIONIST Vltagraph Drama, THE GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS Biograph Comedies, NEIGHBORS KATCHEM KATE 10c. ADMISSION 10c. For Rent Six roomed house, corner of Stanley and Mines Head thoroughly renovated. Stone basement, $25.00. Six roomed house on Mines Road, stone basement, $22.00, Five roomed house, corner of Stanley and Observatory streets $20.00. Four roomed cottage on Stanley Btreet, $12.00. Six roomed house on Water street, $25.00. Four roomed collage nn Ward slrcot, $14.00. Six roomed house Cor. Robson and Josephine streets, five well cultivated lots, good lawn, 28 fruit trees and kitchen garden, $30.00. H.&M.BM Nelson, B. C. A Sound Proposition We have for sale a newly painted bouse, situate on two level lols, on Victoria street. This bouse is In excellent repair and has e'ght large rooms, also bathroom, pantry, clothes closets, etc. We think tliis is an excellent buy at $2,800; $500 cash, balance as rent. SHAW & APPLEYARD 514 Ward St. Phono L-414. Sterling Silver We will open up a beautiful stock of sterling silver and Sheffield plate ware this week. The. very latest designs and we guarantee to give you the lowest prices. J. 0. Patenaude Importer of Fino Wares. Starland Theatre Meyers' Starlind Orchestra Tlie Chumpen Feature, AVIATOR'S SUCCESS LOVE'S FOUR STONE WALLS UNWILLING BIGAMIST Comedy, Tomorrow wilt, lie shown the Thnnhauser great feature In two CALLED BACK From Hugh Conway's greatest Novels, ADMISSION 10 CENTS Standard Furniture Company-— C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertakers Embnlmers and Funeral Directors Tlio finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel in Interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women aiid children. Day Phone 85 Night Phones 252 end L64 Rock Sail Car Just arrived. Fine for oithj ..stable use or for range stock. Wind*: sor Coarse Soitt for curing hay, makli Ice cream or curing meats nnd flshl The Brackman Kerl Milling Co., Limited! French Dry Cfeaning DYEING AND PllESSTXG, STEAM CARPET CLEANING 20 years' experience. Special rales, washlnjj.:for hotels, restaurants arid steamers, 'Work done on short notice. All won guaranteed first class. THE NEEfeoa-T STEAM LAUNDRY COi-COHjUOG Vernon St., Cor. Josephine HI. NKLSOX. U.C. P. 0. Box is. Telephone WO PAUL NIPOU, Proprietor. LOSES BOTH LEGS. VANCOUVER, H. C„ Aug. •i.-Eilwari Hull, a C.P-Tt. swltchm'thi, had both legi cut off In a yard ncclih'iit Hutu:da\ night. He may live. Warm Weather Wants Welch's Grape Juice, bottle ....35c. Dalton's Lemonade, bottle 15c. Eiffel Tower Lemonade Powder, tins 2Bc. pkgs. Tic. Choice Fruits In great variety. Nabob Jelly Powder, 3 for ..;.2(io. Nabob Tea, lb 45c, Blue Rinnan Tea, lb 45c, Tetley's Tea, lb 40c. Preserving Jars, pints, quarts, half gallons. THE UNION GROCERY Cor, Hall and Baker Sts. Phone 176 Nelson, B.C. ■/ears <,f faithful service; the Burmab mul tin- Indhui Mutiny nicihil.-*, together with tlie clasp Pegu. The deceased leaves a family of three sons. John Al-mv.-ll In Ksfiex, M:ih».; W. Maxwell, Portsmouth, nnd Mrs. Hay. Manchester. lh- was an old fili-nd and eomradc In arms of Mr, Slltcllffc, and the Blackpool Times & "•'.vide Observer in n column article gives an accnunt <>f his romantlu cngaRoment and marriage'ta Mr. sm- Cllffo'fi sister. See Kerr's new $100,000 apartriimil block for furnished and unfurnished suites. BARTENDERS HOLD ENJOYABLE PICNIC Beat Daily News Nino at Baseball and Walk Away in Tug-of-war —List of Winners. The Bartenders' plclnc yesterday was made most successful financially and otherwise liy the crowds of people who visited Luna park all day long and wiiil Into the evening. Tiny were well taken enre of and kept Interested every minute. So great were tbe niim- lirs visiting the park that the Elford boat company was kept busy running three launches all afternoon. The fen tu res of the day were tho annual battles between The Daily News and the bartenders, nt baseball and a tug-of-war. The Intter won both events, but after stiff fights. In the baseball game some classy playing was shown, well deserving envy of the local nine. Whitehead pitching for the printers, played a star game, allowing the hotel men only three hits, of which, however, they look good udvnnlnge. scoring two runs on Captain Lapolnt's homer, When the boi'l was nearly lost in the river. Lundberg for the bartenders, allowed > Daily News team six hits, but held them to one run. In the tug-of-war (he bartenders, through their superior weight, planted lb em si'Ives on ibe rope and refused to ne budged, ffnailly walking nway irngging the printers behind them. The results of thc various races were: Established 1898 The Sign of the Fish The Fisherman's Mail Order House Everything for llie Fisherman E. Sutcliffe 411 Baker Street Nelson, B. C, REFRIGERATORS . Are you thinking of purchasing a refrigerator this summer? We will be pleased lo have you Examine Our Stock Before You Buy Wood-VaDance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail TORbNTO Nelson B. C. VANCOUVER Pat mens' race—A. Williamson, 1si; S. ISuniside, 2nd, I'al ladles' race—Mrs. LaPolnt, 1st; Mrs. Hiirwood, 2nd. Relay nice—P. I. Donovan and Miss L. Larson, 1st; E. Bennett and Miss LaPolnt, 2nd. Standing .lump—II. Anderson, 1st; II. Ilisbop, 2nd. liartondors' race—n. Mallett, 1st; Tt. I'lnleher, 2nd. 100-yard race—T. Nute, 1st; B. Pierce, 2nd. Hop. skip and jump—H, Bishop, 1st; T. Nute, 2nd. Thread nnd needle race—Mrs. Shields, 1st; Miss McGraw, 2nd. Hoot Inee race—"Kid,Tolland, 1st. Hoys' race— II. Gordon, 1st; A. Grant, ■.'nil. Married ladies' race—Mrs. Shaoklo- Itni, 1st; Mrs. Williamson, 2nd. Girls' race, under 12 years-Miss P. Anderson, 1st; Miss A, Know1.es- 2nd, Ladies' football kicking contest-'- Miss L. Larson, 1st; Miss A. Bowles, 2nd. 100-ynrd Indies' race—Miss L. liegircbarm 1st; Mrs. Driscoll 2nd, Running broad jump—W. Wilkinson, lRt; P. J-Tnnna, 2nd. Three-legged race—Pleroe iind Ware, 1st; Long nnd Bishop, 2nd. WILL HOLD PICNIC ON LABOR DAY Rossland Conservatives Plan Sport and Amua»ment—Prominent Speakers Will be Invited. (Special '" The Dnllv News.. ItOHPLAND, B, C, Aug. 4.—At a meeting of Ihe Ttossland Conservative snociatlon held last night It was decided to hold a monster picnic on Lnbor Day. All the neighboring towns are to be fhvltod nnd prominent Speakers from different parts of lho Province wMt be asked lo come nnd speak. Thero will lie all kinds of sports nnd in the evening the proceeding will close with a ball. Another meeting will be held in two weeks to elect a president, whicii position was rendered vacant by the reslg- Box 505 NELSON'S LEADING DRUGGISTS Always Pay Special Attention to Mail Orders Phone 25 Vacation Days Invite a Kodak If you haven't an Etislmnn get one before you take your vacation. You will get the most pleasure wilh lln* least money from a kodak. It's pictures will recall many delightful trips, places of interest and renew old friends, The Post Card Kodak Ih slill the popular kodak, but for the person who don't want to be bothered Willi a large kodak the Vest Pocket Kodak is just the tiling. It slips easily Inlo the vest pocket nnd takes a splendid little picture. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. .Send us your films to be developed and printed as they should bc. The Poole Drug Co., Limited Always at your service. THE REXALL STORE. We never sleep. Queen Studio nation of Mr. Reese, who hns left! town. G. C. Egg, W. C. R Koch and C. K. Melbourne arc nt the Allan from Nelson. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold an Initiation on Thursday even- In, August. S. Tbo Mncuhees visited tbe cemetery and decorated the graves of their departed sisters on Sunday. The Mncnbocs will bold an Initiation on Thursday tn the Odd Fellows' ball, when Ihey oxpeol to put through quite a number* of candidates. After the (■cietnony a social evening will be hold. The lacrosse meeting which was to huvo "boon held lust night, has been postponed until Monday. Thp grass widowers of Rossland will hold a hnnquot and musical In the Allan hotel on Tuesday evening. Tho. Joslo, mine which has been closed down for the pnst week will resume operations on Monday, Hugh McQuade has installed n plnnt at his mine, the Grand Prize, jn the North Belt, and expects to commence shipping at an early dale, Mr. McQuade has a fine property here and will have good news to publish some of these, dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Flricham, who wore fishing at Murphy Creek on Friday, had some fine sport and caught 20 pounds of trout. A general meeting will be held at the Ladies' club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. and Miss Allison of Nelson arc Visiting Mrs. S. 1!. Scott. , Mrs. nnd Miss Kias-^r left on Saturday evening for New Westminster. A. Bulsson went enst last night I" Montreal on n vacation, he will also .visit Ollawa, and expects to be gone six weeks. J. L. Warner of the Richmond Consolidated mines collected and forwarded lo the exhibition at Vancouver, six nacks of apples i boson from the Curlew, Phoenix annd Richmond properties. Mr. Warner reports that he is going to have a pule line creeled lo his properties. BEULAH THOMSON IS LAID TO REST Sunday School Mates and Many Friends Pay Last Respects nt Funeral. , Tin. funeral of lho late Beula'i Florence Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomson of this city, took place on Saturday morning-at 10:^0 troln tho Presbyterian church, Rov. 10. S, Logic reading the service. Tin ilI1u> Mo. J. The northernmost ostrich farm in the world is in a suburb of Stockholm. Tlie birds were laken there,hist y''»r. Thoy spent the winter there last year open, In perfect health, and toward the 'end of May the -females laid their eggs, Just as if Ihey had heen in Soutli Africa. It takes six weeks to hatch an oslricb egg, - . An Excellent Orchard and Garden Property WITH EXCEPTIONAL CONvbttl 13X0138 AND I'.N'SUItPASSRD FOR HH.UJTY OF ENVIRONMENT. On Wagon rami close to railroad station, steauiljoat landing, stores, post- office, churches, schools, best mark-is., etc., In well settled district, Quarter mile lakn fruntiigo. This lot contains over lit acres. Free from stone. Gentle, slope from railroad and wagon rood lo wuler front. Soil Is a Hrst-clasH clay loam; H'/j ;o n-n plapted to apples and small frnllH one year ago. Thriving and well ea'ed for. I .nnd Between trees planted to gnrd-cn and Mover. Three more acres are logged and burnt. Balance of laud slushed and burnt over. On tho orchard part there is a three-roomed bungalow, with eellar: excellent poultry house; four largo col .ny houses for chickens. Good stable nnd loft. AH biilldinus are only two,years old. There Is a Water record on a novcr falling stream. Water flumed across property. Price $2,800. Tormir, one-quarter cash; balance spread over three years. If Interested let us show you this splendid property. \ E. B. McDermid 505 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Hamilton \V. R. Dlnnclmrd, II. 13. 1)111, M. Gibb, It. Smllllc and Alex Le th. Hosts of friends attended the church services and followed tho cortege to the cemetery, showing their deep sympathy for ihe bereaved parents and highest respect for the little girl who alive was as a ray of sunshine among her numerous friends. The Sunday school classmates of lhc deceased attended Hie funeral iu a body, giving many flowers. Many beautiful wreaths were given by lho numerous friends and various organ-; izatlons of lhc church, of which tho Into Miss Thomson was a member. Crosses, anchors, wreaths and sprays were given as follows: The sessions or the Presbyterian church, the board of management of lhc Presbyterian church, the Presbyterlnn Sunday school, lhc young girls' Sunday school class, the deceased's Sunday school class nnd Mrs. .}. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Roan, the Hns tor family, .Tune aad Dora Ink, Edna and Florence l.o.in. Melville and family. Claude and Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. .1. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Glblis and Marry Glhbs, 13. McAstocker, J. A. Thomson and family, Olive M. Denlby i others. RAILROAD COMMISSION SITS IN WINNIPEG. fpv Dully Xews Le^ed Wlre.l WINNIPEG, Aug, 4.—The dominion railway commission will hold n silting in U'iiiniiieir on Tuesday moi-elia; on its way back from Ihe Pacific roast. The members nf lhc hoard will arrive in Winnipeg nn Monday nlcht, their.jotirnsy oistwnrd having heen broken hv a stnn- i-ver for slghlsoelnn purposes al Banff. REVELSTOKE CAPITAL OF CANADA'S ALPS Slogan Selected By Progress Club- Minister Will Perform Dual Ceremony This Month. • (.Special to The Daily Xews.) UKVKl.KTukK, li.C, Allg. 1.-Owing to pressure oi official 11 us in ess, lion. Thomas Taylor, inlnlstur or public works, who was to have performed the dual ceremony of tho corner Btnrie laying oi t'ne new wing to Victoria hospital ami the turning of the first sod of the Motiht IteVclsinke scenic aulo road, Is pie Veil In I from '-in-ill iitini I'm I Ihe form It on the Mth or L'lsl of this month. The anangemeiils for tin- allcndam-e .,*. many prominent public men and members of the Canadian Alpine club are now helng completed hv Ihe Ruvelstoke Progress club. At a meeting of the Rovelstoke Progress cltll), held on Frhlnv evening, the following slogan was adopted out of a IlllgO numlirr of selections: "Itevclslnlo*. tiie Capital of Canada's Alps." ThM choice was made on a vote of Ihe entire executive, and ll. It. Atkins, customs officer here, who submitted It, wins the reward nf V, offered hy the chili. The ulngnn will be used on all official ata- l ery of the club, and as an ndver- lisnneiit will appear on husliii'Ss letter heads .envelopes, etc, seal out from thinly. The button design of Ihe club was chorea to bo "C.P.R. and B.P.C., Canadian Pacific railway and llevelstoke I'l-oirn-ss club. The committee of the Revelstoke Junior lacrosse team, which team proved themselves ehamplnns of the Interior last season, aic In receipt of n eonininnlca- (ioii tr.oin.lho Sal merlons, of Xew Wont- minster stating they will he here on Aug. 14 to nKiitn cross slicks with the. Revelstoke hoys. George Davis of Winnipeg, brother of ll'l-l ■■■■- si brotl er. Mrs. Sniiie. i nd ilaaghte n re spendlny 1 two weoks's vacation In Spa .nie. AEROPLANE CROSSES CHANNEL IN STORM 'I y Dally News Leah oil tt Ire.) l.'iN DON, -\ ig. l.-An i itrnp Uie Will itlol mul twi passenger-. iii ised tn< Ktmli-. i chami 1 from Du :ai 1 U'ly Ilia nonij storm. ' T 10 oropluni ::in.r--- ,al Ash raft, Kent, hut tin- hi ivy wliu 1'olliili-il with a :n*e. Tb. whitfs were si ot hurt. as.led but bo i ucupahts LUXURIOUS OLD TIMERQ Tlicrc has been an outcry ut late against lhc luxurious appointment's of steamships crossing the Allnntlc. The finger ot* scorn bus been pointed at golf links. Bouash courts, perfuaied baths, rose bushes, etc., provided for the pampered nnsscngcrs, And (here are some who s gh for tlio good old dnys when a flannel shirt without a relieving touch ut starched linen wns ine correct thing at dinner; when women were as grubs until land waa sighted, and then they appeared nn deck as bultcrflles; when n fortnight at. sea was all loo short a time; when a ship was cs peeled to be uncomfortable j when business was necessarily left behind on the pier and no message could come through Hie air; when llie bath was ii Jet from st hose acid by a grin; nihg sailor on a wet dock, Sumptuously furnished vessels were known centuries before the Sinus or the pride of Hie Collins line. The s]i p that Archimedes designed for Itiei-o II., King of Syracuse, not aply was wonderfully decorated—the story of the Had was told in marttuetry—hut there were flower beds on lho promenade- deck, a gymnasium, staterooms with three beds, a library, bathroom with Waters & Pascoe Builders, etc., Nelson, B.C, KOOTENAY LAKE SASH AND DOOR FACTORY Doors, windows nnd mouldings of ill kinds In stock nr mude to order. Iiimo, cfmont nnd In-lcks for sale. ESTIMATES GIVEN Iron Beds, Mattresses, Springs "Cheapest io the City" The Ark Now and Second Hand Furniture Phono L395 606 Vernon St Nelson, B. C. Established 1899 Phone 180 1 the oldest and best Brooke's Motors We are agents for the Kootonays for J ibis famous English Motor. Call and f see ono demonstrated, Wa will convince you of its superior merits. Luuuchcs, boats, ennoes to sell or | hire. Agents for Peterboro canoes. Nelson Boat & Launch Co., Ltd. J. W. ASTLEY, Manager Phone 154 P.O. Box 146 j lint and cold water, stables and horses, . fish ponds and many fair rooms paved I Willi agate and precious stones. Arid ihls vessel was designed as ii carrier if wheal. It was first named the Syra- \ cusan, but afterwards the Alexandrian. Aiehlineius wrote a pucm In its lienor, and Hiero, lu gratitude and uppreciu- . lion sent, him 1,000 measures of cheese and thoughtfully prepaid the expense, ' Mosehion wives a detailed description ' it this siri). Then there was the Egyptian vessel, . the Joy of Ptolemy Phllopalor, with erics and promenades, a temple of J iiis with her statue, a drinking hall, belvederes and n grotto, the sides of | •hi'eli were decorated with precious miles set in ornaments of gold. FOR TEETHING CHILDREN MATHIEU'Q NERVINE POWDERS For Btadflrtie anil Neuralgia If your dealer cannot supply you, the. J. I,. Malhl.-ii Co., Slierbrnohe P.Q., scuds i-.,..; -.-..-■■■n-.-ihi on recftlm or nVlae, Fit-Reform SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT SALE A Great Success-Will Continue for This Week (M Q.50 Two <M Q.50 tpJLlC PricesfJpJLO V.ilucr, up to $25.00. STRICTLY CASH AT THESE PRICES Labeled' prices from $22.00 to $30.00, EMORY & WALLEY, Nelson, B.C.
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. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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