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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH JUL 6- HI2 (oG1 oGbAG&tflED ADS 1 CENT A WOm VOL. 11 NELSON. B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1912 NO. 66 MARTIAL LAW NOW REIGNS IN REGINA JJKnown Victims of Cyclone Number Twenty-Six MONEY DAMAGE • FIVE MILLIONS ((Scores Injured and Five Hundred Families Home- ii less—Awful Havoa (By* Dally News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Susie, July 1—Dominion day, 1912, will lung be remembered by iUho people of Regina. With flags at half mast, with over 500 families homeless, many of them destitute hut for tho kindness of friends or the assistance of olvic authorities, with a known death list of i!G and with hospitals filled with Injured, the day thai should have been a day of rojblcing and festivities, has been one of nniurn- lng In Scores of homes and genera! gloom In the city. Martial Law Proclaimed . Tho local militia units returned l! early in the day from Sewell camp nnd took over with the mounted police the task of protecting the affected area from looters and tlie* authorities proclaimed the city under martial low and that aj.\ citizens must be off the streets by 10 o'clock unless provided with passes signed by the officer com- mnndini/T During; the day the city authorities received a telegram from Sir Thomas Shatighnessy contributing ?ii,000 from the Canadian Pacific railway to the relief fund, Nothing definite has yet been arranged with regard to the burial of the victims. This will probably lake place on Wednesday or Thursday but whether funerals will bo of u ptibjlc nature or private has not been decided mid will depend upon wishes of relatives. It Is probable, however, that great mass memorial services will bo held in aome one of Ihe public buildings that escaped damage. Heavy Losses Little has been done as yet In the mnkin;,- of detailed estimates of damages, the total of which Is approximately placed at $[..000,000. jn addition to the $150,000.loss of the Canadian Pacific, other heavy losers are: L. O. Kerr, $75,000; II. W. Laird, $100,000; Massey-Hurrls Co., $50,000; Winnipeg Elevator Co., $10,000; Gaar- Scott Co., $20,0(10; Roglilp Cartage Co., $20,000; Methodist, church, totally destroyed $75,000; tho Y. M. C. A. partially destroyed, $20,000; the Y. W. C. A., partially destroyed, Sin.000; Knox Presbyterian church, $50,(.(l0; Baptist church, partially destroyed, $10,000; telephone exchange, $250,001); land titles office, partly destroyed. $10,000;* dishing Urns. pJiming mill, partially destroyed, $15,000, Worst Now Known. From all reports received the worst now seems to he known as to the total number of casualties the finding of Scoutmaster Appleby between Seventh and Eighth avenues on Cornwall street bringing the total up to 20. Both at the General and Grey Nuns hospitals all available space has been requisitioned to accommodate ihe injured. Faces Unrecognizable. As stories are told of Ihe coming of Ihe slorm, Ihe heartstrings are torn and wrenched by tales of sufferings revealed. Listeners are moved by conditions unimaginable. At tho General hospital the wards have been opened lo accommodate the Injured nnd nurses are kept busy attending to the sufferers. At the Grey Nuns hospital, where spaeoforblds mure, tlie patients have been accommodated all In , one mom, 11 of them unable to move from wounds received-yesterday. The nuns, Including the sister superior, are all at work and no rest is allowed them. All the nurses that could be secured are hourly visiting the sick, and from there the report comes that none of the pn- lienls are so seriously hurt that they will not recover. Probably the mos^ .seriously injured outside of the two who have broken legs, is Mrs. McDonald, who Is unulile tn open her eyes. The faces of many or the patients can nut Jie recognized, and a hurried glance at the forms lying in cots would lead one lo think that the wards have been turned into morgues. Lake To Be Dragged, Preparations are being made for n long distance telephone exchange al the corner of Albert and Dewdney streets and Instructions have been sent lo Montreal fur a switchboard. It is said that no action will be tuken to drain .the lake at prosent for fear of typhoid! The lake will, however, be dragged for dead bridles. The finance committee met this evening and decided to accept all offers uf help which have been made, among them being the following: Cities of Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Moose .law, government of Manitoba, Dominion government, Winnipeg Telegram. His worship was asked by (he committee to reply to all the wires received accepting their offers with the city's thanks. > A committee of 40 young men was appointed to canvass the city and make lists of missing and a list uf the needs of the people who were driven out of llieir homes. Say Seventy Dead. A request Is made that all people who are living with others report at once to the city hall In order that proper lists of (he missing may be prepared, It was said that Coroner Johnstone had slated that the total death list resulting from the catastrophe would reach over 70, Tho militia, in conjunction with the mounted police, will police the area. fifteen graves have been dug and others are being arranged for. The innniittoe was opposed lo the idea o-f .. public grave. One hundred teals will be erected in the parks while others will be provided through the city. The president of the board of trade offered. If II were needed, lo hand hack wiial remained of the city's grant. Rolief Committees. In no respect Is Ihe disaster more remarkable than for the organization of the different civic departments for the relief of the suffering. A relief committee, with ex-Alderman MeCun- nel at Its head, has' its headquarters in the mayor's office to deal with all cases of personal need. Citizens whose homes have escaped destruction are offering one, two or three rooms for the accommodation of the destitute. But up to noon today very few cases had been brought lo the attention of Ihe committee as the pooplo have been generally accommodated In Ihe homes of their friends without the Intervention of the relief committee. Repairing Houses. The most Important work at present is Unit of .Clearing up the debris, tho rescue of bodies and filling up of partially dismantled houses for the uso of Ihe survivors. Engineer Allen Is the head of this work and at 10 o'clock this morning had gangs of carpenters at this work of making houses habitable. Engineer- Bull, with the assisl- THE DEAD REGINA, July 1.—The following Is Ihe official llsl of the dead compiled up to <! o'clock Ibis evening: J. J. BRYAN, 215IJ Albert street, nged 51. manager nt Tudhope-Andcr- son. SCOUTMASTER" APPLEBY. GEUI'GE B. CRAVEN, aged 35. born In New Zealand; dairy Instructor. "FRANK BLONKHORN AND MIS WIFE BERTHA, born In England. 'ARTHUR DONALDSON. MISS^ELLA GUTHRIE, seamstress Harries, Limited., lived 2131 Lorno street. MPjS. V. W. HARRIS, 213*1 Lome street, wife of P, W. Harris, accountant Reeves & Co; ERED IIINDSON, medical student, son of James Hlndson, merchant. 2220 Lome street, CHILD OF MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE LdGIE. MRS. W. T. JijDONALD. MRS, ISABELLA M'KAV, resided at Ihe Hndsnian house, 1017 Smith street; widow. CHARLES D. M'KAY, aged 3, son of Mrs. Isabella McKay, MRS. PAUL M'HLMOYLE, wife of Paul McIOIinoyle, grocer, corner of Lome street and Fourteenth avenue. # • JAMES SCOTT. MRS. MARY SHAW, wife of Samuel D. Shaw, 2320 Twelfth avenue, aged 50, born at Elgin, Ont. PHILIP ARTHUR 1UOHARD STEELE, lOtT. Rue street, aged 11, son of .a carpenter. JOHN RICHARD STEELE. '- VINCENT H. SMITH, real ostate agent, Halgonie. > Y. E. WING. ANDREW BOYD, retired farmer, formerly uf Sherwood; died this morning. TWO UNIDENTIFIED CHINAMEN. ^. „-"" " THE "KITING ■ ,\be foljpwkVgis H Hat af the mlsslng^'iimpMed lo dale: I WinbtnT Bradshaw, C. P. R. checker; Iniib.secn near C. P. It. shops. Miss Davidson, Prince Albert, 2275 Uameroi. street. Miss N. Grior, nurse, Creelman,. Bask.; last In'Ord of on Lome street. S. P. Jones, 1057 Retallock street. Robert Black, Wife and child, 12 54 Hamilton street. Snunders, child. • MIhh Alice Hautherly. William Bullock. Dummy Lobslnger; last seen at lake. W- McDougull nt Lome street north and five children; Mis. MeUou- gull and three children are in the Grey Nuns hospital. Mr. Havers of the city clerk's department. ance af Mr. Wenger and a large gang of wnrkmeri, are busy euttfng off the wires of this area and stringing them west so that the people west may havo lights. Mr.' Wenger has wired all his gangs who are out of the city to come at once and they, too, will be at Mr. Bull's disposal. By tomorrow night It is hoped that practically every houso in which people are living will havo lights. All the wagons and teams, of the different departments are at work clear? ing away the debris from the streets, It Is being carried to the outskirts of the clly, where the danger of fire will be less. Material that can be used for the repair of buildings or in any way alleviate the distress will be carefully salvaged, .Supply depots have been established at the Victoria school and the North Style fire hall jiml competent men, placed in charge of them so that whit every ease of need will be met nothing will be wasted. Cordon of Police The heads of the local trades unions came- early to ihe cily hall and offered llteij1 services. Tbey were very thankfully received and their coming served to swell the strength of the army of workers. Tho busiest plnce in tile hall, however, was the police department where permits were, 'icing issued to pass tlie line of special enn- staiitiis Umt have drawn a cordon about Uio slorm area. Everyone is compelled to get a permit before being allowed to visit his ruins. This to a great extent, cuts off vandalism while it inflicts no hardships on the sufferers. At !l o'clock the finance coni- mittee met ami Mayor McAra laid before Ihcm the message of sympathy and offers of help from ihe cities of Winnipeg nnd Moose Jaw. If. the Com- declde that It will be noise cities -may be asked to send tents for the housing of tin- homeless and It Is the aim of the committee to" reunite families which have Ql'Od Willi the least possible dofny. Commissioner Thornton asked that 10 commltlee arrange to gh-O them Ihe power to issue orders on tlie different stores and lumber yards. Tills was granted, Mr. Bold of Ihe government treasury department, was pres* ent to assist them in their deliberations, line of the Ihings to which the committee directed the special' attention of the commissioners was the sanitary arrangements in connection with the temporary quarf irs being provided. Another jpoeling will he held al 2 p'clock (his afternoon when pieic arrangements will be the work of permanent re- Forty-One Ballots and Deadlock Unbroken inisiiiu ide for lief. In no pan of the city is the damage to property mi.re extensive than In the splendid group of public buildings surrounding Victoria square. These buildings, erected at a east, of over •$ 1,000,00(1 and models of architecture not. surpassed in the west, are all damaged, the majority beyond repair. Must Be Rebuilt The building inspector when this morning expressed the .t that of all these splendid buildings only the Baptist church and Ihe lam tifa'.es building could be repaired. Tie other buildings, the Metropnlltni church, the Y.W.C.A., the public lib rary, Knox Presbyterian church am the Y.M.O.A. wiM have to be rebuilt To the Y.M.C.A, the serious. The building wreck with the except floor and tlie swlrnm roof was liftei W00DR0W WILSON- IS NOW IN LEAD Champ Clark Nervous and Disappears- Wilson Past Five Hundred Mark my nail BALTIMC0 monotonous Uir attemp la News LCOS Hll'I, M.I., J i regularity iii. invention wont < lit, Willi Uie i>n-c, lvr-rss, balloting pick a oniiiljdat. Wire.) y .1—With Tiemocrnlic in a \ and ;e is very complete ception of the first homing pool. The ■in the building and the walls of ihe top story destroyed. On Ihe ground floor while the wails are still intact, the interior Is a mass of wreckage and tho furnishings repaired beyond repair. Knox church is also badly marred. The stalely tower is almost entirely carried away and Ihe Jivall facing the park is flattened. The large windows wore apparently carried away with the first gust and this allowed a large part of the wind in rush through tin- windows leaving the walls at either end uf the church partially standing. The caretaker's collage was taken from Us foundations and thrown Into the very centre of the tennis court. Tho manse was also practically destroyed. The splendid new Y.W.C.A. only recently completed, suffered much. Must «»l' lb.' building is gone and only the north, wall stands gaping, disclosing the rooms in the sleeping dormitory. The front wall is apparently tlie only port ion which escaped. The Melhodlst church Is the most coinplelo wreck of all. The main entrance and a small portion af Ihe wall is m'l that remains of Ihe front af the building. The south walland extension is gone witli tlie exception of alioul pjght feet of brick. This building will have to be entirely rebuilt. Among Ihe cburclms the Baptist church escaped without being Irrop- rttbly wreaked, The .splendid dome of Ihe building ban fallen and a small portion of the roof Is practicably destroyed but In other respects the blliidjng seems lo have stnod the leal very well. Thft land titles building wan more fortunate than other buildings, although Ihe large stone slags from the front of the building were thrown to the ground and shattered and (he roof partially destroyed, the injerinr of tho building is comparattvoly uninjured. Loans Extended That Ihe !oau companies will extend the lime for the payment of loans made on mortgages is (he opinion of ft representative of a principal firm here but with the extt.ept.on of the north, hn did not ihlnk much difficulty would be experienced In meeting these payments. The section most affected on the south side was built up about rJx years ago and any mortgages which would have loans placed in them at that time would bo on the basis of f>0 percent valuation and .is i considerable portion -has already been paid off, the amount would ho vy small today. On the other hand ; property in this section has ad- (Coiitinucd on pngo two.) t 12:13 a.m. Governor Wiliion gained steadily on Champ Clark during Ihe day but after passing the 500 mark, while the speaker went far below his Initial vole of last. Friday, the tide turned a little, jusl before midnight and on the 42nd ballot the New Jersey governor-foil off a couple of votes while the speaker went forward In tho same proportion. The vote for Oscar Undorwood fluctuated meantime within 10 nf the 100 mark. Clark Disappears Speaker Clark disappeared from Washington" today and for a time nobody emild tell just where he was. Ho was badly needed as both houses nf congress had met to extend the appropriations so that the business - f the government could go on. The necessary legiVntion was adopted but Ihere was no speaker to sign the bill. After a vain search, congress appointed a temporary speaker no that the bill could be signed. Friends of (he speaker said that he was in a highly nor vims condition ami bad gone away t get a, little sleep. £ate Mils evening. however, It was n nnniinced t ha I 1 was here al Ihe residence of May Preston and Hint he hud been in cm sultulinn with his Missouri leaders. Two motions were made to ailjou l!H: 27; Kern, 1; Foss, 28;" Gaynor, 1., J. Hamilton Lewis, Chicago, 1. The steady gain which Wilson had been making all day continued on tho 3H baiiol. Hie New Jersey man gaining ir, votes; Clark lust 11; Underwood's vole remained ill 101%; Kern iiost one. The delegates were n bedraggled looking set nf men, and every incident gave rise to disorder. Attempts to provoke a demonstration were fruitless. The public hud been invited tn take seals In the galleries but tho to$s Regln sympathy glad to r< Btructed i W.M.P. t< villi l re in sustained, and Jin deep ii- sufferers. 1 shall u. jartlci)lars. 1 have In- inilssldiier of the It.x er every aaslitunce it can. OSIgi •-ul) G 11. Perloy." The aet- Ing piv.at, ndillla ul reader all lb-en lOBBll) commurilcated with tin a instructing tlnaa a PREMIER EXPRESSES SYMPATHY OF PROVINCE LIBERAL WINS BY DIMINISHED MAJCIf'ITY mv Dally Ngjvs WinIX, July !.- Leased Wire.) 'he Uyo-election to. •il by tlie appoint. tlie .Liberal majurily DUCHESS WILL NOT ATTEND OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS njmtvou si. ii eks liopofl In PREFERENCE OF TWENTY PER CENT, Agreement Between Dominion and West Indies Made Public—Year's Notico to Terminate (Hi1 Dolly News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July ].—Hell. .1. I). Heed, acting minister of trade ami commcrci', it miunight. <> 0 Wiis withdrawn noon as It was made and Ihe ot vent to :i roll i tU but as leaders 10th sides were v/dimi iignlpst il. vas withdrawn nnd the ■l^nd bal vent on. TblH gnve Wilson -l' Chirk, -130; Und-: rwqod) 101: Harm Clown were a me at thii Hie: (1 lo I'p lilt tint the great crowds besieged fli rmory in vain. The 30th ballol showed a' furtlie vain for Wilson wlio gut '190,%, whll> 'lark fell l.i mi:.; Underwood, ns': id lb. others renin lie <)n Ihe ."7th WVson held his own while Clark not m%t find I'ltdcrwoni 10016. <'n the JlSih Wilson gol -I0SM and dark fell to J2fi, while Under wood gnl 100. n,i the SiJth Wilson nn the first time passed Ihe 500 mark In l'/j, while Clark fell to -122. nn Ihe -10t.h Clark got one of 1 hir moil's votes and tho others stood pal The list showed a Mini of the tide. Wilson geLling ■109%, while Clark 424, as N wfuiiml- from ho Mine Of til • partlet ovide Dint tie not ■e appli- ■t bet vecn tin mi vis in being regula- I he 'UllUlllMI n aft. i- It has ties i meowed DOMINION DAY OBSERVED IN SPITE OF WF4TBER BEAM GIVES WAY, SEVEN KILLED Victims Were Erecting Pulp Mill for Canadian Stewart Company-in Quebec Town. fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) .TONQUIBRE, Que., July 1.—A fearful accident resulting in the death of seven men occurred at Kenogiiml, near this nftei IO I'lie ami, wi lea lb Caiiiid ing I In ! linn re ul h a bOS ; due li ing ii were in the employ company, ;il]i mills large iers company nt .■i.rk under a stone nn suddenly gave i being too heavily tho crushing to ill di ns, with lishm'aii. (By Dally News .cnsnl Wire.) BAl/l'lMC-HR, July 1.—Willi 34 bnl- s cast and Govorilo ■ Wilson slightly the lead and gull lug very slowly, o Democratic nut oiial convention ortly before (1 o'clo k this afternoon ik ii recess until N i. m. Sonic stir was beens imied in the aft- noon by William .1. ■>ryan, who gave ice lo an Itidignan protest against <> action uf the Mi s.uiri delegation planting u Clark h imer in front uf his seat. The 34th ballot gave Clark 447^, Wilson I7UV4, Uliderwnod 101#, Harmon "0, Kern 2, l-'oss M, absent ^, In the 27th ballot Clark had 400, Wilson 40(1, Underwood 112, Foss 38, Marshall 30, Hmrmon 29, Bryan 1, absent l. 'he L'Slh ballot brought the first no- able break, the 30 voles heretofore solid for Governor Marshall being cast for Wilson and 1 for Kern. Wilson's total was thus swelled to 437^, making him a close second to Clark, who still clung lo bis lead with 048V&. Twenty-ninth bulloi: Official total 1.08S; Clark 408M), Wilson 430, Underwood 112, Harmon 29, Kern 4, l>'oss 38, alwient %t At the ehd of lb led by five vutw. Ii ballot Wilson "k 455, Wilson ark 40SH. Wll- lotj ttnd«rwuod ni 2, Foss 30 400, as compared t" son 430 In ihe 2!Mh 121V6, Hrtrmbn 19, ibsent '/&. GOVERNMENTS SYMPATHY WITH CITY OF REGINA (B' iiHCd Wire.) Dallv N AWA, Jul. . .. , iicllim premier, mi lerirnlan from jyni Northwest Mounted puiico of the exception of one, It wjis impossible to unes of the victims, some 0 married men with I'am- coroner has been notified lOSt Will lie held iluineili- DROWNINGS ON DOMINION DAY Four Livos Lost at Winnipeg—Two Drowned in Second Narrows at Vancouver. (By Dally News Leased Wire,) WINNII'IOC, July 1.—Four lives lost by drowning in Winnipeg and neighboring resorts characterized Dumihlon day here. At Wlnnlpog Beach Charles falters..ii, a Wrnnipeg real eslale dealer, and Miss Carrie Riley, a niece of K. T, Riley, the well-known Winnipeg financier, met death while bathing. Adam Mole, nged 20, a Winnipeg nlumber, was drowned Ibis evening in Mm Red river neor River park. i,:i irf" the evening a boy named McHugh, aged 10, was drowned while bathing lu the Red rlvor near Norwood. Drowned in Narrows. (By Daily News U>aHi*d Wire,) VANCOUVER, B. C.; July l.—John Walton], lifia Hornby street, and Samuel Chadwlck, living mi Dufferin Street, were drowned in the First Narrows, tho entrance to Burrard inlet, mis afternoon when their gasoline launch with a party of 10 struck a cross current. The other eight, being within the cabin, escaped. Walford ami Chadwick were thrown Into tho swift current and wore soon beyond reach of their friends. The launch Ira w;iu owned by Onirics Bates. The parly waa on a pleasure trip. Dominion day, on which Is celebrated the confederation of the provinces of Canada, was marred in Nelson by un- propltlpufl weather yesterday und i day planned to be given over lo enjoy ment and pleasure was modified, li one in which not all the events were possible to be pulled off. Hut exc: slonists such iis those who were in Nelson yesterday, having conte from distances, are not to bo balked of their legitimate pleasure and It was by no means a gloomy situation that greeted the person In the streets. Following a morning of dampness, ruin foil In showers toward noun, More clouds coming up and mists dropping, the showers became a steady rain soon lifter 1 Qtclock and later In the afternoon a drenching downpour put nearly all outdoor sports out of the question. In the evening the weather man, as if ashamed of his conduct, relented a little arid a fair spell was encountered, but it Wiis wet under foot. Morning sports were confined to tennis and launch races. Without doubt Ihe launch races were the most successful feature of tho day's, sport for they passed off without a hitch. George W. Hale, with his speedy 40 horsepower boat, bocatne the holder of. the Paifinaude cup by winning the 20- mile open race, an event that was watched by many people from the bourns and the launch houses. In the tennis tournament Miss r.oss of Rossland acquitted herself with credit, obtaining the championship in the ladies' singles. The men's singles went to a Nelson man. The afternoon was taken up between the spells of rain with horse races and a lacrosse match between Nelson and C'raiibruok In the recreation grounds, where large crowds of people were accommodated in the grandstand and enabled to watch the proceedings dry clothed. A local race and an open event held the interest of the people, and private wagers on the favorites lent a zest to the day's sport. In the lacrosse mutch Nelson was beaten by Cninbrook by a score of 8 goals to 7. The game was played in mud but had many excellent features about its play that rewarded those spectators that turned out for the purpose of seeing it. A baseball game between Nelson and Rossland was scheduled to take place and the Rossland team arrived yesterday morning to be ready for thu congest, but they were disappointed as were the many baseball fans who had been counting upon a good match between these teams. A football match had been arranged between Rossland and Nelson to take place at 0:30 o'clock, but the same conditions that made the baseball mutch out uf the question cancelled the game. A regatta at the Rcwlng club was also put off on account of the rough weather malting it impracticable for crews to venture out. Swimming races, ,eannu races and rowboat races were likewise put out of the running, but they will all he pulled off today, depending upon tiic clemency of the weather and the state of tho water Today's Good Program. Today will in fact liw a continuation of yesterday's celebralions, and granted the sunshine and warmth that go with ;i holiday it is expected that it will eclipse the real Dominion day. At the waterfront, besides the regatta in thu afternoon by the Rowing club members, thero will be more launch races in (he forenoon and, jiidt;iiii4 by I he crowds that ventured down yesterday, additional interest will be taken n the speedy crafts going through heir evolutions, llurso races and a puny race will ako place in the recreation grounds n the afternoon al the same time as a lasebnll ^auic between Rossland and s'clson, the male lo one which shuuld uive been played yesterday. Rossland nul Nelson will also meet at lacrosse. A rock drilling contest wilt also fur- interest for many more people, tho evening a fete de null will i place on the waterfront. The t will be decorated and a prize riled fur the best effect on the / Second vuy of Pleasure Be- ■_s .3 This Morning PATENAUDE CUP IS WON BY HALE Horse Races and Lacrosse Match Interest Large Crowds- wait- Sunday night me could see by statioi that some big nit to > umc off, lor each r rived lure hundreds of pleasure seekers, unmindful of tho threatening aspect nf the sky. The train from Rossland and connecting with points on the Arrow lakes had several times its usual complement and everyone had on his or her lips ' the Intentions of tho morrow In Nelson. Trains from Grand Forks and the Boundary country were equally huavily luden and the Great Northern from polnls between here and Wanela bore its load of holiday makers. From dp the lake many people came in both on the steamers and in their launches, un Sunday morning it was seen thut the hotels would be taxed sorely despite the accummodution that Nelson affords, and by evening rooms were at a premium at every hostelry. Many people were in the streets yesterday forenoon before launch races and sports had taken them off to divers points. The Nelson City band played during the morning in Halter street with effect and afterward moved lo the Rowing club float for the entertainment of those watching the motor boat events. In the residential quarters the day, while the rain was not falling, was a continual round of noise. Flags were flying from most of the flagpoles in town and Nelson had on Its mosjt loyal appearance and humor. Launch Races. George W. Hate in his 40 horsepower racer became the holder of the I'nte- naude cup by winning the liO-mlle open ttivciit for motor launches yesterday afternoon, beating L. B. DeVeber, the winner of the cup for the last two seasons, by more than a mllu and a. half. The time made by Mr, Hale was 1 hour 2 minutes and 50 seconds. The motor launch races yesterday attracted a large number of people to the end of the boom despite the persistent rain, which started late In the afternoon. The first event, was tlie "bang-nnd-go-back" race, for boats uf more than 10 miles an hour speed, being called for 10:30 o'clock. The second was a similar event for boats of less speed than 10 miles an hour. Tho -0-tnile open event was run off during a heavy rain, starting at 4:15 o'clock. Tlie first to reach the winning post In the first event, the "baiig-aml-go- buek" race for boats of more than to mites an hour, was Barrier's Reno. It was closely followed by Dr. Smith's Muriel and W. 13. Zwlcky's Alice Z. George Hunter's Three Sisters 111 was fourth, but did nut come within thu prizes. Owing to a misunderstanding the bonis which were expected to make tho best showing, namely, Hale's Bubs, De- Veber's Laugh-a-Lot, Cramer's boat ami Fesser's Wonder, were amongst ihe also runs, being outdistanced by practically every other boat entering. In the rules uf such a ra«e, a course uf twice around a distant buuy is run. ats start uff simultaneously, but the first returns to the starting buoy a flag is dropped and all boats wherever they may lie turn again, ■uimd the distant huuy and come back in tlie home stretch. DeVeber and Hale were out of reach if the megaphone In the hands uf A. \. Perrlor, who acted as starter, and did nut receive their instructions, Cun- tieiitiy when they returned tu the shirting buuy Hale, who was leading, took the wrung unc. and DeVeber was about to follow him and only recuv- rod in time to get ahead of Hale's, (Contiiuieil on page three.) HOT IN MANITOBA (By Daily IRONTO, .1 fine ii ml warm. Banquet Celebrates Day in London (By Dally News Leased Wire.) I.i'NDoN, July 1—At a Dominion day banquet hold last nlglt at which Lord Stratucuua presided, the fobbing notabilities were present: Tlie lord mayor, Sir Edward Morris, Sir CleorgB Held, lion. G. E. Foster, A. W. SmltherB, Lord Northcllffe, Sir Thomas Skinner, Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, Sir Charles Moss, chief justice of Ontario and Sir Charles Ross. Lord Strnthcona in giving the toast to the Dominion declared that what we want In urd»r lo promote solidarity of the omplre and common Interest with its people Is a better knowledge of Its component parts, lis resources and Its potentialities. He believes that the recently appointed royal, commission will do good work In supplying this need. .There are now three or four great questions of paramount importance to different parts of the empire before public. Firstly, there was the question of communications. We do not, he said, get steamers of from \12 to 26 knots passing to and from British ports and Canada, but 1 still hope to sec the journey accomplished in four and a half. days. I regard Ihe matter as one of the first Importance, Improvement In cable communication in the matter of the cost of transmission is a large consideration. There Is alsu the question uf the development of an Imperial commerce arrangement or a system of defense In which all parts of the empire will bear their propel) share-. Then there is the question of Imperial prefer«neo. There will be many members of the Canadian government In London within the next few daj-s and their conferences with the Imperial government will no doubt have a bearing on these questions. Minister Replies. Hon. George E. Foster, Canadian minister of trade and commerce. In a striking reply referred to the remarkable development of tho Dominion. Ho trusted Canadians would never forget (Continued on puge three.) PACE TWO Cije ©auTJSetos. TUESDAY JULY 2 WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Now Finds it, a Pleasure lo Enjoy Meals Here is a tose, which eeoutSd 'as bad nnrf a&hoj)Uio|s.a:;yi.i;r!:can powibiy be. ThnUiitlui taperfececoJ Mr. It,}. Xfttwni, 384 DatUtirst St., Toronto, in bis own ■word*: "Gentlemen—I have much pleasure in mentioning to you i\\c benefits received from your.Na-Bwi-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerftiliy rccpuiuiend them; I simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all its wretched syuvptoras, and tried about all the advertised Hires witii no success. You have hi Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets the best eueaUve agect 1 oriuM Ami, it is n*w sncK a pleasure to enjoy meals; rjiiili tlisir euntwinwit uoittish- men&thai I mint to mention this tor thu benoJft ololflww." The fact tbflt a lot of properijotions or so-sailed "cures" have failed to help you is no sign tliat you have gat to go on suffering. Try Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tabletsandsee how quickly this sterMog remedy will give youielief and start yout Btomacliworkingpropecly. If it doesn't help you, you get your money back. 50c a box at your druggist's. Compounded by the National Drag and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. ui ^t'H IC > ':■' ■ ,">:;' daily- ) > memorandum 'OPtN CVE.NINGS UNTIL 9 0-000^ Let Us Loan You the Money at Per Cent Pay off Mortgages or Improve Real Estate See Our Plan Write, PI10110 or Call The Canadian Home Investment Co., Ltd. Phone 175 Wood-Vallance Block Nelson, B.C. The .:.,■■ I] Original I and Only Genuine KWP§M;v>n on the LMAN&BjasjJi Merits I. Pfir.B ok pts.faMfciI McB25cts.|i!iMli a IllltffS LmiMEHTCOl ' Liniment Beware of Imitations Sold JftRMOV •■■■ 12 Lots in Fairview AT BARGAIN Thcso are in tour different parens of one, two, four i I five lota. Milliin one blocli of rent 1 r. Clearcili level ml rienr 1. Prl ■ SI lid month. This la f*ir qui If - ,1, only. Lots will bo sold In iy or by parcels. Apply Harry Houston K.W.C. Block MAhTIAL LAW NOW (Contlutu'tl from page one,) Chi'd Blown Away Tho four aro suffering from bi and thuugh no bones tire broken, an neveral gashes all over bodies und ugly looking wounds \ will take a lung time to heal. A first intimation McDougaU ran i q cyclone Mrs. tin- house- with in In Th tm- tl: ■11 on her as shownsgo- tho door and she was pinned clown by some timbers. The little chhd was blown away from her ami haa boon located nl tho homo nf Mrs. Cameron. Of nil the family only oiio son escapod injury. There i„ ;,tso a younger boy uf [oni years Who was los1 in the storm but ho nlso was found arid taken to Ihe home of Mrs. i lamcron, The Injured, The following is n partial list of tho injured aa compiled at midnight: Patients al tho General hospital are: Ernes! Blnnkhbrn; head cut and bank injured; Ed Bowdori, legs bruised, arms cut and suffering from Internal In- lurlos; Alex I). Bruce, face smashed, ut-ms cut. and bruised on bnck; Miss Kiln rtowers, thumb broken and arms badly cut; Miss h. Bates, arms'out nnd bruised on tho face; John Dawson, legs and arms bruised and ribs Injured; Mrs. Dunn. legs and arms bruised; Thomas Burhurvlllo, ankles mil feel In very had condition, arms slightly bruised; Leslie, Kvana, ribs broken; William Evans, arms, legs and race smashed; William I'M wards, rilmulder and arms badly rut; Frank Huston, fingers cut nnd arms bruised; I', p. Plinigaslon, head bruised, broken leg; Kenneth Ferguson, ribs broken and face smashed; Thomas Feather- Hlone, back and chest badly bruised; Rodman Fault, broken log; William I'Yiesot, lens and arms cut; Mr. Qenter, moulders bruised; Mrs. Guthrie, shoulders very badly cut; lutoly wrecked, mostly nothing re- Miss M. Guthrie, bead and arms cut, buck bruised; Mrs. Grulmm, bead cut Graham, bead cut and arms bruised; baby Graham, hond and anus bruised; William tllndson, bead cut; Mrs. Holmes, ankle broken; Mrs. Susan H.ilmes, ankle dislocated, shoulders ,,.,,!, ii- John llorrobelz, seal;. .ad two children; C. "W. Luc, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Miss Gertie Russell, Miss Elbe! Street, Miss Mary Robertson, REIGNS IN REGINA ZWZ*XimXT;Z:. The foregutng list does not Include aoros of minor oases of injuries treat- d-at tlie drug stores and tampoary hospitals. City in Gloom (Western Associated Press.) RJJJGINA, Sask., July 1—Regina l» today'a city uf gloom. A cyclone hit the city Instill*;]]! before 5 o'clock and in less than three minutes had left » oath of devastation over three blocks wide and two miles long from north to south. Thirty-one bodies havo so far been recovered and most of these havo booh identified. Though 31 at present are thu only known dead it is believed that the list will reach 50 and probably more, Nothing definite will be known until the wreckage has been cleared. The property loss Is placed at $fi,non,00fl, most of this a total loss as few were Insured against cyclone. The injured run over 2G0, many fatally and there are today 3,000 persons homeless. Clouds Clashed Those who watched the progress of tho storm say that two clouds Bwepl towards the city from tho southeast nnd three from the Southwest, They plashed and a whirling dark cyclonic funnel-like storm swept north across the city, striking the city at "Was- enna lake. The force of the storm is almost, unbelievable. I louses were levelled, churches demolished, groat warehouses overturned, and some residences have pieces of timber driven clear through the roofs. The north end district, which is thickly populated by foreigners has been swept clean. Nothing Is loft nf wlndc blocks but tho foundations and tho ruins of houses have been strewn over the prairie for miles around. How any one has escaped alive al all is n miracle. The Immigration hall, It. H. Williams' warehouse, the new Canadian Northern freight sheds and St. Pauls parish chliroh are being used by hundreds of people, rich and poor, also the schools, as refugee camps. The slorm wrought the greatest havoc in tho residence district, the railway yards where there is hardly a car mi tho tracks, a number being lifted eb-ar of tho tracks', tho wholesale district, tlie nnrlhern part of the foreign dlstriet and a portion of the business ctlon. Fully r.00 houses are ,. J these bill a mass Of til ml. ling walls and wrecked furniture. Boathotise First The bonthoiise on the banks of Wns- :>ana lake on the south edge of the city was the first place struck. Several men who were standing on the wrock- igc of the bnathouso saw a member if their parly thrown into the whlrl- . n . H_ ing vortex and lifted .dean Into the und arms'badly cut; Mrs. A.)^^*^ '^Mjj Vmw'wZ Kenneth Raid, scalp wounds and can Bft"J '" ' "' °" "'" lako '" cnn"(lfl i ' S| ,. hpjul (>|||. at tho time the slorm struck bin no Vcrn'sTundors'. fractured 'knee; baby [ ^ 8CP™ lo *nnw ^2"'% i'"™ lead ihoulder badly ,nns, legs and .raised: Mrs. .1 M Kmlth and Mclnlyre streets where tin nest residences nf ihe city were lotted. These are now an unrechg- Izalite wreck. Wlndc blocks are lev- lid absolutely o'ean. 'lea .lames. . Girls' Miraculous Escape men, body,! Tho an girls'in the v.w.r.A. at the c of tho storm bad a miraculous ......pe. One Side of Ihe building is actured -skull, operation torn rillti lll(J rooC waH whirled a'my 1 nimland tin- windows blown In and most of he Furniture wrecked, The dormitory s in ruins and there are rumors thai si i n-fil were killed. The $200,000 Mo- ropolllnn Molhodlsl church is but a nass nf twisted limbers, stone and smashed brick. dp wounds; Arthur Smltl arms cut and shoulder l>. A. Herman, jawf ; U. Jame«, body.] ulsed; Amy James,1, ed; Mrs, .lark,',. ed nkn d; Mr. Ki a-s scraped and Miss E. Unberts Miss 13. Shaw, eyes I ■ms scratched with glass; iw. buck severely injured; : r, broken jaw and internal nest Templet.,n, head and nomas Williams, face cut on body Deaths Ex-Mayor's Loss I'ho heaviest Individual loss of tins ■ citizen Is tbai sustained by II. VV. ■. big forwarding warehouse and his iccurred at tho whoh'sale bouse. His loss is estimated Mrs. Harris, at $125,000. The Sunday schools were .Mrs. Shaw. Mr. Bnydj James McDou- only dismissed jiliout half an hour be- L'-til and two Chinamen. fore iho storm broke, othenVlso the John Ferguson, butcher, reported loss of child life would have l n on- dead is alive and being cared for at j urinous, the Metropolitan Methodist tie house "F n friend. church and the Presbyterian church Thi fdilowlng seriously injured tin being a mass of ruins. Two men not given in the hospital list; George were seeking shelter under the north [loss Mrs. Powers, Hamilton street; wall of the Presbyterian church when V If red Crawford, 1214 Scarth street; the storm broke, one of whom was Mrs. !!. W. Rail, Mr. and Airs. Moyer killed and the other seriously injured. md'ehl'ld; Mrs. Sandi rs and two < liil- j Among those suffering total or par- dren; Mrs. Rubor! Gilson, Mrs. Miteh- tlol loss of homes are the following; 137] Cornwall street; Mr. and Mrs. j Norman .Mackenzie. Kelso Hunter, It. Ilollins, A. C, Comer, Isabella Logan, Py/. Laird, T. B. Patten, j'ames Balfour, uni Ward Mr. and Mrs, j;. naett 1 .Tmige l.anionte, .1, BqImiisoii. Premier Timely Ai Beaver Board Walls and Ceilings are put up easily arid quickly in panels of all convenient sizes. They Keep out heat and cold; Deaden sound; Retard fire; Do not crack; Save expense; Resist Vibration; Take the place of lath, plaster and wall-paper in every type of building new or remodeled. A. G. Lambert Co. Ltd, NELSON, B.C. THE BEST TEACHER Experience Still Holds the Palm Mir real imictlra! rellaMllly nnd Tiolliini,' to swear liy, experience— plain ohl experience—Is able ti ,,., , ,. . plnln ,. xpcrlenco—Is nl>lo to carry When one S digestion „ ,,-« ]..... I yet without setting sway- IS "out Of fix" tl good hacked straightforward test of food is worth much. Grape-Nuts A So. Dak. womnn round some tlllnss about fund from Old Expert- ene'e, a vood, reliable teacher, She writes: Many who have SVlf- "I think I have used almost every fered iron, stomach ^^^Ku^^^uSuJT trouble have discovered •■! wl,s Brcatly ITothered with weak that a dish of sl"mi"'h '""' maigestton, with formo- -......-.■. -i lion ot bob otter eating, oml tried many remedies r..r It hut did not rin.l relief. "Then I decided I must diet and see If I could overcome tho difficulty that and cream way. My choice ..t rood was qm.no Nols Localise the doctor told me I , ., .. . could not tllgcsl starchy food, is not only easily digest- ..,, Ima ,,„,„ „ K,.,,„t ,„.„oIit tn mo ed, hilt actually assists in for 1 tool like n different person since the digestion' of other ™'strXVno^t^ food. come. I advise everyone lo try it for experience Is the host teacher. The poW'el" of propel' "ir ytiu have any stomach troolile— food-the kind the .torn- ZlrS^^Z'T^ ach Will digest, aiUl at ,„. nlllp l() pmlM u enough when you the Same time yield boo how different you fcoi." Name • i , • ,1™„«f given by Canadian Pnsi.um Co., Wiml- jiounshment™is almost ^ Qnt |{ciul (he ,,tHe ,((1(l|{j .,Th0 unlimited. Ro.«i to wwiyuie," in pkgs. "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. A CHARMtNG MODEL Ladles' waist with vest nnd yoke ef- fiTt. nine mossiillno with facings of Ki'een piili'n and ecru net is here developed. The waist has the new style annseye and ie closed at the centre back, h Is suitable for anjV of this setison'fl dress ihaterialH. The pattern iw out in live sizes: 31, 30, 38, 40 and ■l^ Inches bust measure. It requires l'1, yards of 40-Inch material for the liii-inch size. A pattern of this Illustration mulled In any aiblross on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Please send tho annve mentioned pattern, as per directions given below to Address Tho Dally News Pattern Dent., Nebon B.C Measure—Waist Bust Name No Street Town Province Age (if child's or miss' pattern) Scott, L. \V. Jackson, A. K Whltmore, W. Moore, IT. Boll, Mr. Cressemell, Mr. Colltnson, Roman Catholic bishop's residence, Mr. Kibble, A. F. Angue, James SIhdson, A. J. McBherson, J. I.. Parsons, J. A. Anderson, W. P. Keed, P. C Wheal, .\. ,1. DlbSOn, Metboilisl paraonngo, Presbyterian pnrsonago and P, S. Gordon. Ssene Heartrending On tho north aide whore many of tho laboring classes live the scene Is heartrending, outside the ruined 'residences are to he seen families grouped looking at what Is let! of their happy homes. The children are crying and Ihe parents are stunned by the catastrophe. Wholesale Houses Wrecked (Western Associated Press.) rmniNA, Sask., July 1- Prom the midst of joy and gladness when plans for u big unci glorious celebration of Domini..n .lay were the object uf plena- nil t contemplation, old Region, was plunged into deep mourning, and its citizens to almost despair by an awful cydono which begun Us path of destruction on the north shore of Wnscunti lake and swept a path three blocks Wide 'between McSntyi-c and Scarth streets, leaving dead and ruin in Its wake. The Btorm swept across Wnscana, demolishing the boat houses and those wild were rowing on the lake were undoubtedly drowned. The slorm then swept through tho finest residential district of tho city laying the beautiful homes In n. jumbled mass of wreckage of brick and lumber piled high Willi many dead and injured buried beneath. The storm swept on with unabated strength and velocity and bora down tho beautiful churches, the Y.W.C.A.. the V.M.C.A. anil oilier buildings around Victoria square. Tho Baptist church was only partially destroyed, but the Methodist and Presbyterian onurcllOH are completely wrecked. The V.W.C.A. and the public library were badly damaged and one fiulx of tho Y.M.C.A. Is n total wreck. The storm continued on through the city damaging tho big Donahue block and completely wrecking the telephone exchange where ten girls were working when the roof collapsed. Tlie girls made a dash for Hie basement in v. hlch many were successful, but many others were caught by falling walls. All were .laKen out alive, but on tho gin's. Miss Russell, who was crushed by n heavy limber, was taken out dying with u Croat havoc ,iia done In the CP.lt, yards and In t i. new wholesale dis- met. Elevator were toppled over and carried uj mi the main tracks; cars both frelg 1 and passenger were badly wrecked ■ ad the roundhouse and freight shei were wiped out. one of the hcuvlcsl ' ihoi's in this vicinity was the Regina storage & Forwarding company whosi big warehouse with U.S valuable C< "cuts was. knocked around the' yiu Is, This represents it large sum. Mn iy of the largo wliole- sale houses are ,, total or partial loss. The Cardial Ci v Flour Mills, Toron- ty Type Pound y, Ackermnn building, Scott, dialling I'.ros., & 11. W. Laird Co.'s warcltousi are among the badly wrecked. Hack of this many of the comfortable h mca of the laboring men working in Mils district were corn pleiely demollsl ed. The heaviest los- ors among the ] romlnent business men aro U V. Kerr II. VV. Laird, Capital Flour Mills.. GALICIAN SHOT BY WINNIPEG POLICEMAN (By Daily News Leasfld Wire,) WliNMJ'l.'i. July |.-lnirlng a trams between Cali-ian^ nt MhJiii(,'lit on Jl-J- Fuilane street, Officer Bad! arrh.-.l an the scene ami, neeorcllng lo ids statement, was uttiiektd with nn nxo bamllu. In tbe Hci'mi which ensued he claims Ids revolver went „ff i,y nccldcnt. tbe resiill lieing that (-ae of the anllclniis lies in file general liaspltal with ii bullet Ihroiiidi ids Iuiikh Willie Uoul is biijlly htfttered. , , ,*.tJLtWL TO ABOLISH BARS LONDON, Out. July l.-The Ubernl eumjmlgn of .duration whJch proposeH lo abolish tl,. bar nnd eurry out other social leglHliilimi was Inaugurated Injro this aflernoDii with an "lien air meeting In u park, which was a.l.ln^r.l by N. W. Ituwell lv €'., Ultoral lender, and otbciH. BUILDERS BUSY AT COQUITLAM C. P. R. Rushing Ahead With its Terminal Buildings—Much Other Activity il'rovtnce, June 22, 13|2.) Peveliiiinient ami Improvement which mouths ago was promised and prophesied far iVenihnn, the western yard and «him terminiil or the I'.l'.lt., are todav hrcomhiK material fnets. Ilimdreds-ycs tluiusiind" of men are at war's hrlllSlUR Blinut the very lllllif,'H which at one time wero nothing morn tlmn dedara- tldii" .if "what is going to be." iNot mrlv is the O.l'.lt. drivtngohend with Its vast Improvement but individual and cornoratlQha of fur less magnitude arc delving away at the lalmroiis task of entiing ii city out or an unlm- m-iiveil und barren nloco of country. They ;,,,. i,i:ii,i::-: mads, maaul'iiclarliiH building material, erecting holds, lniildlng stores and houses, grading, fllllmr In the low places and eutllin; fltiwh lb" biiili ones, clearing the land, and dolm; all maimer of work Incidental to the huUdiim up of a sootlon Into a well settled cotrtmunlty. The c.i'.H. is by fm- th,. lamest enr- norallon Invoivoa In fhe building no of Cofpiltlnm. The rallwnv coinnany is npondlmr about STW.fHVi Miere this year nnd nlnii" to have all of Hie wni;k now under wnv cnmidet<>,i, liv Sentemtier when Hi'1 Thomas Siinituiliiiessv. nresldent nf th" c.l'.".. Mr, Heoriro Bury, ylen- nrpcldeiit and genernl manftger of wnsN ern lines, and other hromlneni officials arrive here I" luonecl Ihe terminals, Building Yards Branching off from the main line track there lire six of Um yard tracks now about completed. These are .placed on tills made 10 the grade of tile main line. The material for Work Is brought In ironi lianmnond I'll, Intt n short distance from the Coipiltlani yards.! The entire niirth side Of the t.'.l'.It. holdings Uli, "0.0 Ivor, win he brought up to tho level of the main line. In the centre of ihe yards d hump Is liohig constructed so Unit the cars can lie shunted to their in use in British Columbia. This hump Is merely a hill or elovollon and stantlfl exactly In the loiiBitiuIliinl e.-uLi-c 'of ill., nnrfh side of the main Hue. Ik-Hides the brnncliefl from iln> main line which are already . .mslrucic.1, lie re are seveVal traoks luiilt parallel to Hi,, main Uric so Hint then- is ample Hturnge for the material and work cars wlileli have been ubci] in the development program. .Several hundred laborers In tnc am- l.l.iv of tlie CI'.it. are at work grading and laying tracks In the Muds. These men are operated in large gangs and call he seen'on any day, except Sunday, working like heavers. The activity Is, not confined to the large area, mi the north side of the 04'Jt; main line, where tin- classification and sorting yards are to be located, Put extends Lo the Westminster Junction, when, tlie spirit of progress, seems to have gained a strong foothold. There buildings and houses are being rapidly constructed and much Improvement work Pitt River Improvements Along l'lit river there have been main Improvements. A four-storey hotel build nig is about completed and ready tor occupancy. This Hotel looms up his us viewed train any [mint oil tlie C.l'.ll. property. It Is to accommodate a portion of the thousands of workers who will h,. nee.-Hsury lo (lie currying out nt the work: planned. Another hotel and a large store building, to be situated iii) the south side ol the tracks and about opposite the middle or ibe LM'.ll. yards, are to bo eon Htructod in the near future. Tho plans have already been drawn ami tender* will he called for in the course .ol a verj lew days. Thorn aro sonic of the isianv buildings which are already id.lulled and which an- lo be built as la.-l as men and mat.rials can he coli.-.lul. As one of tlie preniiiient iM'.ll, officials stated yesterday, "tha elder element that blocks the rapid construction of .tin. yards and terminal faculties Is the lack of. sufficient men and materials. We have ibe money but our chief tioiiidi Is our Inability to spend it us rapi.ll> ns we-wish and accomplish Ihe amount of work necessary to gel Ibe whole scheme developed as fast us we have Planned It." This Is mil only true with the CI'..It. but with the other Institutions which are aiding In the hulldllig up ami de- Awav from th,. i'.l'.lt. tracks and In the timbered portion of Coqultlnm is a sawmill which is manufacturing commercial timber out of Hi,, trees filled 111 Ihe eleuiliiH of tile propel Iy. This concern Is operating lis plaut with powei from the Western Canada Power com- naiiy's line ami is doing a "land office Although H is running full banded .Hid doing rapacity work il Is not able to keep up with the demand for lumber that Instead of decreasing Is daily mounting to Breater proportions. Much Road Building The road work In and about the town- slto of Cflqultlam is going ahead splendidly. Then- are under construction now about 20 miles of roads. About half of lais amount Is now jompleffcd and on HI Ide eptloiio teams lo walk abreast, These roads are being built In the main by the municipality of cruultlnm, wnteh is rapidly becoming widely know as a district or Rood roads. The big i'.l'.lt. roundhouse Is dovolop- Ina- raoblly, th.- foitiid.itl-ni is i incompleted at this time. The upper structure is lo be added ns soon us tbe ground work Is finished, which is expected to be iii the courso of the nexl week. This roundhouse is only nnrt of the large hnuse which Is to be completed With the development of the entire scheme, U will have 12 stalls and repair .-hops for handling, cleaning nn.l repairing Um engines. In the course or the next two months the. Whole face of Coipiitlam will The flies that arc now in your kitchen and dining-room were probably feasting on some indescribable mistiness less than nn hour ago,- and as a single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy body, It In the duty of every housekeeper to assist in exterminating this worst enemy of the human race. WILSON FLY PADS kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot be approached by. any other fly killer, To Every Visitor in Nelson You wish lo make your expenses while In town? I should-think so. Call a( our office and you will' be put on the right' track to make your expenses, nnd then some. Wo are selling lots under a guarantee on easy terms in the heart of the greatest developing centre in* the western hemisphere, where tho O. I'. U. am building their great western shops, where you have a city of over 01,000 pop-' Ulatlon, and only in il« infancy. lie sure to call on us before leaving town nnd learn something about the great province of Alberta! arid Us fast growing distributing centre, Calgary, the hank clearings of which amounted lo, $8,854,000 lust week. Western Provinces Co-opera- tive Realty Co., Ltd. 'hono 188. '113 W.-ml St., Nelson, B. C. P. O. Drawer 1107. A. B. DOCKSTEADER, President. HAROLD BRETT, Secretary-Treasurer. KENNETH CAMPBELL, Vice President. A Sure Remedy for Keeping Cool National Electric Iron—tl Price $5.00 these days is lo buy a National Eleclrlc lion—the iron with Ihe Indestructible element. J. H. RINGROSE 503 Stan'ey St. White Star Dominion.Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL — QUEBEC — LIVERPOOL LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMERS IN CANADA NEW S. S. LAURENT1C 15.000 Tons each New S. S. MEGANTIC Sails July 20. Aug. 17. Sept. 14. Sails Auff. Ii, Ann. irf, Sept. 23; ONLY TOUR DAYS AT .SKA. ONIO CLASS 'Hi CABIN SRRVICK. S. S. TEUTONIC 8. S. CANADA 5S2 foot loan, 18,000 burse power. 10,000 tons, 614 feet long, Sails July 13, Auk. 10, Sept. 7. Sails July 27. Auk. 24. Sent. 31, Company's Office, tllQ Second Ave., Near Cherry Street, Seattle. III IIHsllMIIII'lllWIWII The Market That Serves You Best PRIME BEEF CHOICE MUTTON SPRING LAMB LOCAL VEAL DAIRY F£D PORK 41 MARKET CO. G20 Baker St. Phono 8. i vers mat •rially Killing ,1 and Jn lead will he "a thriving ecu. re of bid istry ul tin AT lion of many home THE THEATRE Brlgli e on , Kill ir at ppy music a the opera In id soi use li st- WOt'O light id eo iplel satisfaction was c xpr ssed v the very largo crowd that itli tided ie pel form uce of "The ITllrtl 'rlu- ■ss." It Is some time si ec N( -hi was ivorei wit . as good il usical ■ ul tl e ca chv airs fn UK] il Mill Hate iprec Ulan Harry Hi gor t eon il a 1CCCSS In lis "ibi Back to tl row it Van Wore Horn," ami bis work throughout the entire performance was well received. MlMs Hale Fuller as Araiiilnta Hangs mode a hit and her sinning revealed a voice of very good quality. Miss Kileea Sheridan's work throughout tlie performance was greatly appreciated iiiul her character representations <le- nerve special |i!iil»i'. Miss Helen Hailing ns "Tbe Kllrting Prlneegs" also scored, a success ami her singing was particularly pleasing. The Choruses were well delivered anil tlie danclnfe was very gOofl. Taken altogether, the pc riorum a.-e was most e'njoyablo ami was a fitting ending tn Hotubiloii Hay. Daily News Want Ads, get resujts. Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Wedding Cake Boxes Wedding Cards The work of The Dully News Job Department in these lines is better than that of many outside offices. We carry a large supply of wedding stationery and all our work Is correctly and artistically executed, and the fine points required by etiquette closely watched. Ask to see samples of our work and be assured that your order will receive prompt and careful attention. THE DAILY NEWS Job Department Nelson, B. C, fcfcfc' Cfce Bail? §M& PAGE THREE Latest News of Sporting Events Hat From the Wire l/Vety Westminster Wins Magnificent Game (By Dally News Least>-1 Wlre.i VA'NCOUVKIt, B.C.. July 1—Playing 'as flno lacrosse as was seen In the Minto cup matches here hist fall, New Westminster and Vancouver wont to 'extra lime this afternoon to break ia llo^score of 3-3. The Itoyal City men jscored the final and winning goal. It | looks as'if Vancouver must bid good- ' bye to. the Minto cup for this year, for out of five games played, Westminster has now taken four and the Summon Bellies aro.playing as they never did when they defended the championship. That the nervous tension In the i Vancouver managoment was great was I shown by tho fact that Con Jones, president of the Vancouver elub, went .out. In the field for the first time in ' his life and publicly roasted the referee. Alex Turnbull, who Is pretty nearly ihe father of the game In New j| Westminster, was the officiating ruler j, whom JonoB^acetiseil of stealing the gmne away from Vancouver. Newsy liiilonde, his arm bandaged,from tbe JJ fearful punishment he has received In other games, waw sent off for 10 inin- | ulos and Jones' ire was aroused. Jones 1 o'aimed that f.alonde was no rougher than the Westminster men, nono of whom were penalized for more than five- minutes during the game. Mayor Kltidlay, loo, jumped into the limelight-fox a few moments, by rushing in front of the grandstand and excitedly demanding of n policeman to have Jimmy Clifford arrested, Clifford and Cameron had been having a tussle mid both -wore sent off. The mayor seemed to Ihink that Clifford alone was to blame and wanted lllm jugged. His worship afterward withdrew! the charge whatever it was. With a score of 3-1 when the third quarter jyjs half over Now Westminster seemed to have the game sowed up. "But Nick Carter, who rltd nil Ihe scoring that was done for Vancouver got in a goal toward the end of the third and scored again In the fourth. For la minutes of the fourth quarter the assault was steadily on tbe Westminster flags and shot after shot was stopped. With tho exception of .the Vancouver gou/ tender and two other players, all of both teams were bunched around Ihe New Westminster goal. It was the most exciting period In a lacrosse game scon bore for many a moon. Ijalondo' played a fine game but Howard kept right on'tup nf the Vancouver man. It was "Grumpy" .Spring, making a sprint past the tired Vancouver defence who finally scored the winning goal for Westminster. Summary Ffrst ipiortor—CI. Spring, Westminster,' ir.:02. Second quarter—Carter, Vancouver, 2:GJ. Third quarter—Wintemute, Westminster, 7:0fi; Ronnie, Westminster, 2:1; Carter, Vancouver, S:M. Fourth quarter—Carter, Vancouver, 3:25. TOxtra time—Spring, Westminster, 15:05. Penalties First qmirler— None. Second quarter—Cameron, ules; Clifford, 5 minutes; I minutes; Carter, 5 minutes; 5 minutes. Third quarter—Clarke; 5 minutes. Fourth quarter—W. Turnbu'.l, r> minutes. 5 mln- alonde, 10 Turnbull, CAPITALS WIN FROM SHAMROCKS IN MONTREAL iRy Pally News leased Wire.) MONTRlOAb, ju\y 1—"Sport" Morton this afternoon earned whatever tho Capital lacrosse magnates aro paying him. The Caps defeated the Irishmen hero by a score of 2-1 and Mur- ton was tlie man who notched both ..goals for tho visitors. It is quite a time since the Ottawa 12 took a game In a rival! camp and the enthusiasm of tho Ottawa lacrosse public should increase accordingly. It was a case of homes being weaker than the defences and on neither side was thero a homo man who seemed to have much on his cover. Murton was the pick of both teams, however, both Iila goals being earned and lie workod hard throughout as if to make the D.L.U, mngnat.es snjfry that he was not In the game with a Big Four club. Line-up Shamrocks—Valliers, Barry, Clln- gcn,r Doran, MeMullen, Allium, Qninn, Munroo, Ellard, Mclntyro, Angus, Morgan, Quinn.. Capitals—Honodiet, Fairbalrn, T'lust- wood, Shea, Snrnzin, Kelly, Dooley, Hall, Seedy, Murton, Layallc, Cummins, TECUMSEHS OUTPLAYED fBy Dally News M'FhNTRKAU July llllyil. Leased Wire.) l.-^The'Nalfortals nsehs this after noon at all stages and won easily by a score of 8 to 2. Tho Indian home Wiis effectively covered throughout, while their defense was out speeded and outlasted by the French-Canadian attack. The veteran Charlie Qucrflo was the star of the visiting tcamr He scored the two goals netted by the Tecumschs and did a lot of work which was thrown away by the poor shooting by his team mates. Tho game was a quiet affair. Only two men were fined, both offenses being Infractions of tho rules, and no one was seriously hurt. G. Smith and D, Smith of the visitors sustained minor Injuries, a twisted ankle and a slight cut on the head respectively. Tho lineup: Nationals—L'Heureux, Catterinch, Duekett, Decarle, Clement, La Chap- pelle, Degan, Dulude, Gauthier, l?ltre, Lamoureux, Boulogne; Bussnult replaced Pitre, Secours replaced Dulude. Tecumschs — Hlugman, Yeaman, Graydcn, Davidson, McKevle, Roun- trce, Gorman, Oreenc, Durkin, Querrio, D. Smith, G. Smith; Collins replaced D. Smith, Hope replaced Durkin and Whitehead replaced G. Smith, . Keferee, Tucker; judge of play, Bren nan. TORONTO RAGGED BUT BEAT IRISH-CANADIANS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TultONTO, July 1.—There wore some unusual features In the lacrosse game at Scarborough Beach today In which the Toronlos defeated the Irish- Canadians by G to 3, In . tho first period, although the boys in blue wcro putting up the same magnificent lacrosse that they displayed on Saturday against the Tecumschs, they were Unable to score. Tho work of tho home was as pretty as that of the defense, but BrCnuan seenicd Invincible. In the last quarter Toronto apparently went lo pieces and was putting up a very ragged game, and while It looked ineffective it looked, nevertheless, managed to make the victory safe just when their supporters began to give up hope. The lineup: ■ Toronto—Gibbons, Braden, Marshall, Powers, Stags', T. Fitzgerald, Dandeno, W. Fitzgerald, Longfellow, DonUice, Kails, Warwick. Irish-Canadian:; — llreniian, Gray, Ford, White, Aspell. JVlunday, Kane, |'\ Scott, Lnydeu, \V. Scott, Geurgc, Huberts. Officials—Maclnlyrc and St. Pierre. CORNWALL WINS CLEAN GAME (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CultNWALb. (int., July L—Cornwall bested Montreal 6-4 today In a good exhibition of lacrosse. The visitors scored the only goal of the first period, but in the second and third the locals had the best of it. The game was a clean oho and the few minor injuries received were evidently accidental. The lineup: Cornwall — Smith, Thompson F. Dcgan, Somcrville, Baker, F. Cummins, L. Degray, A. Degray, Denneny, Hansom, It. Dcgan, M. Cummins, Nicholson. Montreal—Fyon, Thompson, O'Kniie, Finlayson, Ashtoil, Neville, Jarred, Walsh, italferly, Malloy, J. Ilogau, McNaniara, F llugan, McDonnell. Referee, Murphy, Montreal; judge of play, James Kavaiuiug'h. CALGARY RACES. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALUAKV, Alta,, July 1.—Sll'UH Pointer, sun or .Star I'oiiuer, won tbe *;i,UWJ slake at Victoria park In six heals. Hellenes Jr. was tlie only one of tbe 15 starters who was a serious eon tender. The track was slow, thu best lime made, being 3:31 1-4. iRosulW: First race, -:1ii pace, Hotel keepers' stake, $;!,0(Hl~ftiriis Pointer won, Hellenes Jr./second; Flla Penrose, llilnl. Time, •ii'il 1-!. 2:23. B;23'A. Second rare, 2:31* pace, slake $1,000— Lady Arrod won; Clay Americas, second; Direct li.. third. Time, 2;8«J4, 'i:2Wi, Third race, running, four furlongs- Mass Rose won; Rehearsal, second: Hassiaiio lloy, third. Time, ;63, Fourth race, running, six and « half furlongs— Prince Rupert won; Alberta Bey, second; White Sign, third. Time, Fifth race,' running, seven furlongs— Miss Alvesirott won: Doride, secern!; Ula May. third. Time, 1:83 1-2, ■Sixth race, gentlemen's race, running, oii(i mile—Univ Cloud, won.. Ralph King"; Second: Clinicedoay, third. Time, l:»M-2. 'Seventh race, Cowboy race-Old Blue won; Midget, second; Cricket, third. Time not given. BATT NELSON WINS (By Da Mr NewB Leased Wire.) WINN I HUG. July 1.—Battling Nelson earned the decision over Andy Bezenah of Cincinnati tit the Auditorium rink last night at the end of the 12th round. The former world's chain- [Miii did not havo such a wide margin m clean blows struck but he had tho 3i[eVk breaking 'ground constantly. Wli'le In the clinches Bozonah clung (The Sign of the Golden Gun come In and see the Reynolds' motor demonstrated. It runs without noiso or vibration. Wo havo the best canoe on the market. The .Chestnut A .new supply of silk tents, tho 11x10 weighs G pounds. ftilvo minnows for snlo and n grod supply of now fishing tackle. Wo keep only the best goods. to Nelson as if he waa his long-lost brother. The bout was of the rugged order- with Nelson the aggressor all tho wuy. , , , / CORNELL WINS ALL THREE RACES AT POUGHEEPSIE Cornell University on Saturday uphold Its reputation for oarsmanship by winning all three races rowed over tbe Poughkcepsie course on the Hudson. Both Leldnd Stanford, Jr., frou^Cnll- fornla and Wisconsin came In for good deal of attention. VANCOUVER RACES VANCOUVER, B. C, July 1.—Today's races at Mlnoru park resulted as follows: Fb-at race—Bolteflowcr won, Ed mond Adams second, Alchemist third; time, 1:09 2-5. Second race—Critic won, Fort Johnson second, Binocular third; time, 1:08 2-5. Third race— Elmeta Hamilton won, Old Mexico second, Zulu third; time, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race—Marmara won, G. M. Miller second. Sake third; time, 2:07 2-5. Fifth race—Hat terns won, Juan second, My Boquet third; time, 2:08 2-f>. Sixth race—Bonnie Bard won, Soon second, Hope So third; time, 1:42, NATIONAL Boston ....' 6 i) 1 New York !» 12 £ Batteries—Tyler and Raridcn; Tcs- reau, Ames and Myers. ' First Gamo R. II. 13. Brooklyn 7 11 0 Philadelphia , 10 II 1 Hatteries—Kiiotzer and Miller; Sea- ton and Dooin. Second Game R. II. 13. Brooklyn II 15 i Philadelphia 1 -I Batteries—Ragoti and Erwln, Wal lace, Moore and KllUfcr. R. TT. B. Chicago 1 5 0 Pittsburg 0 li 0 Batteries—Lavender and Archer; O'Tooic and Gibson. CINCINNATI, July 1.—Cincinnati won an easy victory over St. Louis today. Both teams lilt hard, five pitchers In all being used. R. H. R St. Louis 0 13 2 Cincinnati 12 10 1 Batteries—Willis. Dale, Crlger and Bliss; Humphrey, Benton and Clark. AMERICAN R. H, R New York 1 G 2 Boston 'I 3 1 Batteries—'McConnell and Sweeny; Hull and Cady. R. II. is. Philadelphia li il 1 Washington 2. 'I 3 Batteries--Brown and Lapp; Polly, Groome and Henry. R. II. K Cleveland 2 5 2 Detroit ' S 11 2 Ball cries—George, Gregg and O'Neill;'Mullen and Stnnngc. St. Louis—Chicago 'postponed; rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R. Tl. IS. Jersey City 7 10 2 Newark 3 0 3 Batteries-Krill and Rondeau; Lee, Schardt and Biggins. First Game R. IT.-IS. Buffalo 3 C li Montreal 7 10 1 Batteries—Munscll and Roth; Vle- bahn, Mitchell and Murphy. R. IT. IS. .. (i 13 2 Second Game Buffalo Montreal •■ Batteries—Becbe and Smith and Murphy. First Game- R. IT. E. Rochester 5 7 2 Toronto 7 12 2 Batteries—Thomas and Jacklitscb; Caspar and Graham. Second Game R. H. T3. Rochester 0 2 0 Toronto 3 0 2 .Batteries—WUhelm and ffialr; Drueke and Bemis, /— [ NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE (By Daily Nowh Leased Wire.) Al Vancouver—First game— R.' II. E. Vancouver .....1 3 1 Spokane ,.v , 2 8, 1 Bat lor ie's'-Ger vats and Sepulvcda; Noyes and Devogt. Second game— R. H. E. Vaiioouvor 1 6 ' 2 Spokane 3 10 -1 Batteries—Willis and Sepulveda; Cadreau and Devogt. At /Victoria—First game— R. II. E. Tacoma 4 8 1 Victoria 7 13 2 Butteries—Crlger and Crittenden; KuufXnufn and Meek. Second game—, . re. H. E. Tucnmq 5 13 1 Victoria 9 10 1 Batteries—Gordon and Crittenden; Nnrveson and Grlndle. ARGONAUTS TO ' ROW AUSTRALIANS Meet Antipodeans in Heat lor Grand Challenge Cup at Henley—Butler in Trouble (By Dally News Leafed Wire.) ' LONDON, July 1—The Argonaut eight of Toronto, have been drawn against tho Australian eight. In their heat for the' grand challenge cup at Ihe Henley regatla, The winner of this beat will row ngalnsl New College Oxford, to iptalify for the final. Butler, the Toronto sculler, will compete- for tho Diamond challenge sculls with Fairbalrn of Jesus college, Cambridge, and if he wins, he will moot cither Bruno, Christ church. Oxford, or .Moulin of London. The Canadians reached the halfway mark at Paw ley this morning In 3 minutes 21 seconds. Butler is troubled by bis wrists and cannot scull comfortably. Tho exact cause is unknown but bis joints appear stiff. Nevertheless, be i» doing plenty of work and, this morning rowed hard to Fawlcy. Ho was afterwards seen sprinting tn the banks of tho Thames. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) R. H. IS. Kansas, City .._. 1 li 2 Minneapolis 1 !i 1 Batteries—Cairn and O'Connor; Olmstead and i Iwcris, R. IT. IS. Indianapolis .»....... 2 !l 2 Columbus I 7 '■'• Batteries—Schlilx.er and Cancy; Packard and .Smith. Toledo-Louisville; r. Milwaukee St. Paul Bnt tor, les—Nicholson Dauss and Marshall. tin. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL (By Dally News Leased Wire.) AI Duluth— E\ II. E. Dululh 1 S t Superior 4 7 1 Butteries—Stark and llaruraves; Case and Anderson, At Winnipeg—Morn frig game— R. II. IS. Grand Fork's 3 5 2 Winnipeg 0 2 1 Batteries—CniToll and Boater; Sea- ton and Hasty. Afternoon ganu— It. II. IS. Grand Forks 4 9 1 Winnipeg 0 10 2 Ballet-lea -Wilson, Carroll and Edmonds; Hlrscli and Hasty. DOMINION DAY IS OBSERVED IN NELSON (Continued from page one.) but not the other boats. Those wli wore far behind turned when the fla was dropped, but they say that tbe flag was loo small to bo seen dlstinetl; A host of smaller boats started reotly Hie Cirsl race was over, in tho slower than 10 miles an hour class. H [.hitch In Ibe proceedings was met with In ibis case and Cheyne's Silverheels came In first. It was, however, dis qualified because it exceeded its speed and tbe race went to M. R. McQuar- rle's Clare. Wheeler's Krao II got Second place and Wraggo's Muskoki third. Patenaude Cup. By far the more Interesting race of the day was Ihe 20-mlle event for 11 I'alcnaude cup. It was scheduled to take place in the forenoon but the weather conditions made that impos slble. It was run off instead at 4:1 o'clock. Six starters were expected but only four actually lined up. Cramer joined the race afterward and Fcssor dropped out. At the signal to go, Halo's speedy 21-footcr, with its '|0 horsepower engine, shot ahead of its 40-foot competitor, the Laugh-a-Lot of DeVeber, and maintained Hie lead Lo the last. DeVeber, however, was only outclassed in the efficiency of his engine, for his boat ran like clockwork from tbe start. After turning the buoy at. the fiv mile point, Hale's boat could be seen steadily gaining until abreast of the start again it was fully three-quarters of a mile in front of the Laugh-a-Lot. When it finally reached the home stretch it was a mile and a half ahead. Cramer, who was delayed in starting, onmo in th'l'd and I'errler, who joined tlie raeu still later, was. 10 minute: behind him. The lime made at tin; end of tin' first lap was 31 minutes 5 seconds for Hale, ;!3 minutes 3ii seconds for DeVeber and 27 minutes. 17 seconds lor Tranter. DeVeber did tin ^0 miles in li.", minutes 5 seconds, while Cramer look Gil minutes exactly. All the even;;; In ibe regatta planned by the Rowing club were called off yesterday afternoon on account of tho rain, but if the weather permits today they wilj be run off In' front of the boutlipusc. There will be an ext number ul' events for one day and it is likely that all early start will bo made to finish them in lime, and they will be run through quickly. Tennis Tournament ■ nl wa in played JULY 2 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS ISM-JIm .Jeffries ktiuekod out Dan Long, a Denver fighter, la tbe second rmiml l of a I t at San Francisco. Jeff was then 21 years of age and tills ] was about his first Important ring battle, lie bad gone to San Fran- , olseo with a rlglitor ntinieft Billy Gallagher, wlnj flew iii,. coop and left Jim stranded. For the Long battle Jeff won the big cud of a (1,000 1003-Stanli MoGttlre in 1909-Juok nil' ICe CELEBRATE DAY IN LONDON (Continued frina Dago one.) ' of their nation, among Sir Charles Tupper and their honored chairman, Lord Strath- Canadit now possesses 8,000,000 of people. In 18H7 there were only 3,000,- 01)0. If in LSiili the United States bad made their proposition of 1011, could myotic say what would have been the position of Canadian nationality to- lay? When they were knocking at the door of America and their petition was unheeded there began their national life, (Cheers.) From 1880 Hhey had been cradled In perfect peace. They bad slept at night without fear of invasion. For they were not like the Israelites who worked with a sword In one hand and a trowel In the other, but with perfect security they worked under the protection of the British irmy and navy. The Canadian people had a consciousness of all that they owed for their birth and the guarantee if their liberty and security. They oiilil not live long in that consciousness without doing something toward tho building up. guarding and keeping of ihe empire safe. Other speakers were Sir William Mulock, the lord major of London, Sir Edward Morris, sir fJeorgb Rcid and Dr. Parkin. READY FOR RACE (By Dnlly News f.cased Wire.) TORONTO, Julv I .-The final deposit f $00 a siiie has been aiade by Hdward >urnail of Toronto ;m«l William Haines of Boston for their seulliug race hero on July 10. DOG DAYS BEGIN Tomorrow marks tlie beginning of the Canicular or "line <l,iys," which continue from July II t" August II. Tbe tern* "dog days" is derived from Slrlns, the dog star, whleli v.as anciently sup- ---isied to cause the Insufferable bent that aiallv prevails nl lids season of the •ar. The dog days ef the Egyptians tended from Alts, t lo Sept. M. The rising of SIHus, however, has been so ■lernted by the precesUlmi of the equlaoxe during the nassagfl of over " years that the rorroapondlng conditions for tbe em-lent dOR-days would not include them wiilnn tho period between tho third of Julv and the eleventh W August, so that our modern dog dayf have no connection with the rising of Slrlus or any other Btiu\ during the morning but in the afternoon the rain spoiled the liltiy, Qnly two finals w« re played off, namely, the ladies' opop singles which was won by Miss Ross af Rossland tiHcr h'nylng two magnificent matches in Which she beat Mies C. Co:,pcr, 7-5, 0-8, 0-3, and the olh t one i i which she beat Miss Hourke, 7-5, 1-8, 8-fl, and Ihe gontiemen's open singles which was won by Stubbs nf Nelson from Evans of Rossland, 7-5, 7-9, C-3. Finished in Trail The men's singles handicap is to be finished at. Trail under till auspices of tlie Rossland Tennis club as tho throe men lofl in the oven I are SwarlK of Trail. 1!. Dempster and A. Rvans of Rowland. The men's doubles will Pl'SO lie played in Trail and Is between Swartz of Trail and Wickes <|f Nelson and Messrs. E'vnns and tJnodove of Rossland. The ladies' singles haiidl- enp between Misses C.nodovo mid Aldington will be played in Nelson tomorrow as will the mixed doubles final between Miss ROSS and Rvans of Rosslhiid and Miss O. Cooper nnd Pin- colt .if Nelson and a'so Ibe ladies- doubles final .between Misses tb.ss an.I (Inodeve and Misses C. Cooper and McFai'Iano of Nelson. Horse Races heavy rain was spent at the recreation gr ids watching the hurse races, Tlie truck was heavy and several of ibe beats wero run off in the rain but the time on Ihe whole was of a good order und lovers of horse flesh were rewarded in seeing some fine specimens. The first race In be run was Ibe local race, a quarter of a mile, which was won by Arthur Lakes of Ymlr with his Transfer Hoy In 31 seconds. This is fast time considering the heavy nature of tlie track. Letting was on Transfer Loy most of the afternoon and lie showed himself to be a worthy animal. He won the prize nf $75. In Money-Savers m Brown & Co. A Mighty, Price-Smashing, Profit- Sacrificing Sale with but One Purpose-to Realize Stock and Do It Quickly Shoes that Stand the Test Our shoes are built on honor and stand any test to which they are put. Tlfey have more style, keep their shape better and wear longer than any other shoes we know of, iind we know because it is our laisi- ness to know. In any shape, style or price you can get heaping salis- fdction when your shoes come from here. Latest reductions: Girls' tan and black viol kid slippers reduced lo $1.00 Misses' dongolu shoos new $1.25 and $1.b0 Little gents' slippers and shoes now $1.00 Ladies' dongolu kid low shoes ro- $1.50 ducod to .. Ladies' ta pair tor, a pair... Men's low shoes id chocolnlc kid ox- $2.25 < garters up to §4.50 $1.50 Shirts and Underwear negligee and sofl bosom nd value al f 1.1,0. now.95e These bargains arc better than you can find elsewhere. We have made the prices so extraordinarily low because wc 'arc' determined lo close out our stock of seasonable goods completely You cannot afford to miss the matchless bargains we aro now offering. You will need those goods sooner or later. The (inference between the price now anil^iler means a substantial saving m - importance to you. Men's and Young Men's Suits For style and comfort our suits cannol be beaten, Come in and look them over. SOME BARGAINS IN SUITS Miii'.s Suits, regular Jl^.r,'), for $7.75 Men's Suits, regular ?15.00, fur $9.75 Men's Stilts, regular f^o.flo, fur $15.00 .Men's Sails, regular $115.00, for $18.00 Men's Two-I'lccc Suits, regular $15.00, for $7.50 [lays' Suit;* at greatly reduced 'IT chs Baker Street • Nelson, B. C. Nelson. India Transfer com] harleB Brett of nf tie- Nels i third but i jwncd by M. MeDnnlcIs was fourth. Tin. quarter mile open event wa von by llcrl Smoke nf Cranbrook wll Ki l> inly from ft. "I; Crei k was third. The lime mad.- by tlie winner was 2S seconds. The judges nf tin- events w.-n- s. Hacking of the O.P.R, dispatch! f's office, 1 '111 1 Wade and C. !■'. Walmsley. VV. Urodio was Btarlcr. Today's Races Today's events include a local pony ilh In :,.,,,nd ?10. Four" nonies hnvi ,.,.,, entered. They are l-Vrg jhuiny; Mayor Amiable'* ,'ii: half mile nly. *!'. Wi Keluwna will enter bis Pasco, In the Lhrec-qunrler mile open ward Collin's Vmnna and Iter! Sin •nrnb.-rry. The half mile ra e Inrt at . O'clock, Ihe tlll-ee-HU mile at ■! o'clock and the pony rior that. Cranbrook Wins Lacrosse la < la ■en Nelsn til.' Vlsllll id ut. by a, score of s-7. The play was low because nf the wet ground but m tho whole of a good ord?r and Utile, otighness was observed. N'elso-i soem- d lo get the best of it at lirst but !ranbrook retaliated ami in ibe end if tin- Cirsl half lb-- score stood "Ml n their favor. Kelson spruced up i" in- second half and it .■an safely be, aid t,. have been theirs for they at ..I t" VI.-11 Mail it not been thai Harris Man ban one of Mm star players for Net son was Incapacitated at the start < the second quarter by being bit by stink -ivr the forehead, needing doctor's attention, ihe resull mlgli dit ni. ft especially the out. n.ioy atti-aclinns by which (la iblaln Ihe luniisemenl sought. opera b. •; nil the her al the AM id many |■ ■ ■ ■ i was parked aresentlng "The Hlrllng Princess, rite S.ms <if England in celebrate Do nlnloh day in filling manner held i ■aiclal In tin- K. nf ['. hall in the even ng, it being attended by 1^"' peopll Chore was a concerl witli good titlcn ipon the program whl'e \h- Clem or dieslra were also nn band. R, CI, .In; occupied the chair during the evening Daily News Want Ads. yet results. The Nelson Wine & Spirit Co. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER M'EWAN'S PALE INDIA ALE HALCYON MINERAL WATER P. O. Box 1093. KffiSSSSsMfflffiSMBSaSKSWHISffii^^^ $1,00 Pairs for - - - All Others Reduced Bert Lorsch. The Man's Outfitters Tremont Hotel Block Mail Orders Solicited r PAGE FOUR Cbf Baity J£eto& TUESDAY ,t Cpe BaUpJJetojfl, Published .at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The Newt Publishing Company Limited, W, G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. TUESDAY, JULY 2 A MOUNMENT TO AN APPLE TREE A monument to an apple tree 1b a most unusual thing. Probably that recently erected to the original Mcintosh Red apple tree near Morris- burg', Dundas county, Ontario, Is the first to have ever been erected. But a little consideration will show that there Is nothing tncongrous or out of place In the Idea. Mcintosh Red Is now a household word from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The luscious flavor of this apple has been enjoyed by millions and millions of dollars havo been made out of Its cultivation. Why then should not honor be don* to the first tree of the species The history of that first tree Is Interesting. As most people know, towards the end of the eighteenth century there was a migration) of loyalist settlers from tho American cqlonles, following the declaration by these colonies of their Independence of the Mother Country. Among those who took part in that migration was a Mr. John Mcintosh, who settled near what Is now the town of Morrisburg. One day he found In a second growth of forest an apple tree bearing a sample of fruit different from and better than the ordinary. He took care of thlB tree and cultivated it and during bis life enjoyed its fruit. Following Mr. Mcintosh's death, his son Mr. Allen Mcintosh took special pains with the tree, from which ho took several grafts, thus paving the way for the spread of the Mcintosh Red apple from coast to coast. The original tree continued to bear fruit from the year of its discovery In 1738 until 1908, or a matter of 110 years, although It had been injured to a certain extent in 1805 by fire, which destroyed some of Its branches. Finally the tree shared the fate of all earthly life. The farmers of the district, however, felt that the old tree should not be forgotten and took up a subscription to erect x monument in its honor and In that of Us 'discoverer and his son. This monument was recently unveiled and will stand as a grateful memorial not only to that first Red Mcintosh apple tree but also to Mr. John Mcintosh, loyalist and benefactor, and his son, who commenced the propagation of the tree discovered by his father. EDITORIAL NOTES The Regina Leader which is supporting the Scott government In the present campaign in Saskatchewan, is trying to make reciprocity on Issue and In the following out of this policy is attcmptlpg to demonstrate that Saskatchewan Is suffering heavy loss as a result of the failure of the pact to receive tho ondorsatlon of tho people of Canada last September. One of the Leader's cries, based on this al'eged loss is: "Vote for your own pocket/' Apparently the Leader considers the dollars and cents of more Importance than Canadian commercial Independence and British connection, and if asked would probably condone the acceptance of thirty pieces of silver by a certain biblical character for the betrayal of his Master. Judging by a map recently published by the Calgary Herald one would Imagine that the prime object at the Panama canal Is to divert the wheat and freight traffic of Alberta and a large part of Saskatchewan through Calgary. The ,Herald forgets other shorter routes with better grades, from different parts of the territory in Question to the Pacific seaboard, those running from Edmonton westward and that via the Crow's Nest Poss and Nelson through to Vancouver. man she hasn't seen for 20 years and have -him say: "Why, you don't look a day older than you did the last time we met." I This Date in History. | Dr. Samuel C. F. Hahnomiinn, the founder of the homeopathic school of medicine, died 89 years ago today. Ho was born in Saxony in 1755, and announced his new remedial system In 1796. Expressed In simple language, his mala principal was that In order <to cure any disease a medicine should be employed capable of producing a similar disease In the healthy body. Hence the motto of the homepathlsts, "like cures like." The flrBt member of the British' parliament admitted upoa affirmation, rather than oath, was Charles Bradlaugh, who took his seat 32 years ago today after much opposition. Bradlaugh. who had been sent to parliament from Northampton, refused lo take the oath on the ground that he did not believe In God. What the Press Is Saying Greer Hat a Suggestion In the excitement over Teddy and Tuft no one appears to have thought of Joo Martin or Bill Pugsley as a presidential possibility.—Slocan Re- corl. Tut, TutI A Fort George newspaper man has imported the first piano to reach that future great metropolis. Its arrival should be Instrumental In promoting harmony among the different town-, sites.—Vancouver Province. Danger of Election Forecasts A rather bad election forecast was made by one Liberal paper In New Brunswick on election day. This paper said that 31 seats were safe for the opposition, nine doubtful and eight would he government. Tho opposition obtained only two of the safe seats and none of the doubtful ohes, In some of the safe scats the Liberal candidates lost their deposits.—News- Advertiser. Hard on Champ Why Missouri should pass by a man of attainments and achievements like Joseph "\y. Folk to support a clown like Clark Is one,of the unsolvable mysteries.—Chicago Dally News. Pointed Paragraphs The average man would rather be called down than shown up. Awoman never measures her years by the number of her birthdays. Much of man's interest in woman Is due to his Inability to understand her. Many a man occupies the. political grave be dug Tor the other fellow. The only embarrassment the average man ever feels Is of the financial brand. A woman will acknowledge gray hairs before she will the years that bring them. Vaudeville shown were possibly Invent- ed In order to make people enjoy grand pern for a change. ■After a man has been compelled to eat Is words and swallow Ids pride, he hasn't much appetite for anything else. iw a woman does entloy meeting a ftfPP Exceptional Bargains in Improved Fruit Lands Make arrangements with us to take you over these attractive properties. Prices are right. Call, phone or write, Enrly attention Is necessary. It is seldom that bargains like these come on the market. Fifteen-Acre Fruit and Chicken Ranch Fine situation, abundant "supply of pure water for domestic and irrigation purposes. Well-built cottage containing three rooms, bath, and attic suitable for bedroom, veranda and glass house, Good stable, chicken houses, poultry runs, Incubator, cellars, etc. Property well fenced and neatly laid out. Two hundred fruit trees In healthy condition; BOO small .fruits. Price JG.CQO, on terms of one-third cash, balance to suit buyer. If you are looking for a property In good order with all conveniences, situated close to the city, which has been Inspected and well recommended, this is an excellent opportunity. Five Acres One Nile from Nelson . Three acres cleared; 120 fi-year-old fruit trees, BO yearlings In healthy condition; abundant water from aprlng and creek; 400 feet piping; two- roomed house with veranda, chicken house, barn and stable, Everything included at special price of $2,700. Terms open to offer, McQuarrie & Robertson Neleen, B. C. ■ i*ii,iv- ,'."*fc,.-< ■■■ ■■■,■ - COMMUNICATION „, y -i' i r friii DUTY ON AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS To the Editor of The Daily News. Sir: Will anyone explain who the advantages of the high tariffs at pres- ent existing against the old country and the United States. So far as'I can see they do not ben* eflt the government, neither do they benefit the people, but they do benefit the manufacturer, and him only. In addition they help materially In killing competition. They Increase the cost of living and incidentally wages and transport charges. By all means protect home Industries, but a 10 per cent tariff or even 8 per cent-should do that; 2B and per cent are simply ridiculous. What Is the result? I want, say, to buy a potato planter which would cost me perhaps $60 in New Jersey, by the time It arrives here it costs with freight and 25 per cent duty over $100. The manufacturer in Canada takeB advantage of the high tariff to raise his price to a sum Just a little below $100, and Is the only man who benefits. Tariffs should be enforced for the benefit of the people only, not for the enrichment of the Individual. F. I. GAVIN. Waldo, B. C, June 29. COQUITLAM AND JUDGE FORIN To the Editor of the Nelson News.. Sir: In your Issue of June 14 I noto a misleading paragraph which 1 wish to correct. In your Item entitled 'Judge Porln on Coast Realty; Only Outsiders Are Now Buying In Coqult- lam," he says trainmen will reside In Vancouver, where they can have advantage of schools and other conveniences. It may not be' known to his honor the Judge that already Coqultlam Is In the hands of the best business men of 'anoUiVer, Victoria, Westminster, and, Coqultlam. Because of their belief In Ihe place, the real estate dealers, mer- ihatits, bankers and professional men bought early and often, and It is only when these people reluctantly allow part of their property to be subdivided that any of the most central property can be bought at all. We grant that a number of the trainmen are living In Vancouver, because there Is a premium on house room In the town which six or eight months ago had a population of 300 souls, and because the hundreds of edifices under construction are spoken for weeks before they are completed, but the trainmen of the C. P. R. are not the workmen of Coqultlam, and his honor seems to forget that the fare in and' out of Coqultlam Is 70 cents, which workmen will not pay from their daily wage with good grace, and the C. P. R. are not noted for running free trains for the edification of their workmen or their children. If you will permit me, I will give you in a word the real reason why there has been less activity from an observer's standpoint, and why "ad" after "ad" was taken out of the papers, to-wlt: At the last session of the local government, a bill was passed compelling the owners of tracts of land which were to be subdivided to petition the registrar and the government to pass the permit to subdivide and sell the lands In question and at this time, In many cases, the real estate dealers who were putting the property on the market were not the owners but had bought on agreement of sale, and In cases known to myself the holder of title would not take tho responsibility of delivering lot by lot, and the dealers were unable to pay off the balance on large acreage, except with the aid of the proceeds from sales, thus not being in position to deliver title, the expensive "ads" were stopped and sales could not legally be made until he eould pay off the balance against the property and make direct application, and naturally, he turns his attention to former pursuits nearer home. As for schools, I wish to state that the school board of Coqultlam recently selected a number of sites for new schools at prices that cannot be duplicated today, and property owners in Coqultlam are thus protected from an error made by both the Victoria and Vancouver boards, who are now paying thousands where a few hundred would have given them grounds ample for a generation or two to come. If the outsider la getting a chance to buy centrally In Coqultlam at reasonable prices I may say that owing to the amendment made to the act governing the subdividing of property he Is at least protected against tho wild cater who now cannot sell property he cannot deliver for lack of title. W. C. BOND. Spokane, Wash., June 27. FIRES FROM LOCOMOTIVES Engine Sparks Start Blazes Causing Immense Losses. A tremendous loss by fire each year Is caused by sparks from locomotive*, says Insurance Engineering. The United States district forester for Montana' and Idaho estimated a loss to government' and adjoining timber of 6,000,000,000 feet, or u total of $21,600, 000, caused by 1,679 fires, &6 per cent of which started on the railroad rights- of-way and In spite of good co-operation by thrrja^^^ •■ _ I Have for Sale A Few Specially Selected - ORCHARD TRACTS- In the Slocan Valjey In blocks of 10, 15, 20, 30 and 40 acres each. These blocks are Ideally located. Some of them have railway frontage and the government wagon road 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 Baker St. Nelson, B, C, P. O. Bex 497. WANTED—Contractor to clear 5 acres of land at Perry's Siding, Slocan Valley; m> standing timber; no rock; level ground. Apply to D. St. Denl* t- Pennants Horns looters ^ Flags W.G. THOMSON Phone 34 Bookseller and Stationer Nelson, B. C. Everything to Celebrate With at Thomson's The great forest fires in Minnesota during 1910 which caused such loss of life and suffering in the towns of Spooner and Bcaudctte, with a $1,000,- 000 worth of valuable property and timber, were duo to four fires, three of which were started by locomotive sparks, Four fire Insurance companies which make a specialty of Insuring flour mills and e|evators paid more than $160,000 In 1910 for losses due to this cause. The Cotton Insurance association of Georgia has reported that 90 per cent of cotton fires' In transportation are due to locomotive sparks. A grain dealers' mutual fire Insurance company reports each year'from 17 to 28 per cent of Its losses due to the same cause, , ."•• \ The fire records of manufacturing risks which have been published In the quarterlies' of the National Fire Protection association' show _ a very material percentage of fires from locomotive sparks, and yet taken as a whole we would not consider manufacturing, risks as "particularly susceptible to the spark hazard,,. The record of fires' In 15 classes or: manufacturing risks showed' about 3 per cent to be due to this cause. SIR GEORGE WHITE HERO OF LADYSMITH Great General Who Recently Passed Away Here of Feat of British Arms. General Sir George White, the hero of Ladysmlth, was not the least distinguished of the long line of Irish soldiers who shed lustre on British arms, Twelve years ago his name was one the lips of every British subject; for the long siege of Ladysmlth had been raised, the tide had turned, and the shame and humiliation of the first few months of the South African war had been wiped out. White Was a commander whose name .will live In British history with the popular heroes of the British army. He was no such brilliant leader as others who could be mentioned, but he made few mistakes, and his military reputation was not burled In South Africa. Moreover, the remarkable qualities that he possessed were just those needed at Ladysmlth. White did what few others could have done, and his conduct of the defence of Ladysmlth forms a precious chapter in British military history. Where Canada Helped. For more than three months, the opening three months of the war, General White and his troops at Ladysmlth were the centre of the British Empire In South Africa, The military operations in Natal were directed on ihe one hand to the capture of .the garrison, and on the other to its relief. For weeks millions of people eagerly took up their morning papers to glance at the news from Ladysmlth. Had.lt belin relieved? Had. it fallen? The total destruction of Buller's army would hardly, have been a harder blow than the capture of tbe fortress by the Boers, and at one time it seemed as though British pride., would, have to drink this bitter cup.' White's hero- Ism and determination, however, defied the calamity that seemed to he Impending. He Inspired the defenders of the fortress with his own courageous hopefulness, .and never despaired of General Buller fighting his way through before the provisions and medical supplies gave out, Three times was Buller beaten back, and It appeared as though he could never win through, but at last the sweeping movement of Roberts' army, and tho brilliant exploit ot the Canadians at Paardeberg, drew the Boers away, the siege was raised and Lord Dundonald rode into the beleaguered town. The Ladyimith Garrison,' Kruger's ultimatum was Issued on October 8, and by its terms the South African war began two days later. On November 2 Ladysmlth was Invested, and it was not relieved until February 28. In Ladysmlth at the time of the siege were ,12,000 soldiers, 2,000 white civilians, besides a number of natives. In the town were £1,000,000 worth of military stores, for ,,Ladysmlth was called the "Aldershot of Natal," and It was for the poiseasiop. of these stores that the Boers 'ought so hard. The place wan as (H-adnpted as could well bo imagined for' the, purposes^, of, defence, since It 'jrftt Bjtffeusde# fry Pend d'Oreille Lands i ■ The new railroad Is going to open up this district surprisingly. We have some Improved ranches ahd unimproved acreage at prices and terms which It will, pay you to Investigate before the inevitable rise. P. J. GLEAZER fc CO. Box 316 Nelson, B.C. hills and seemed to be absolutely commanded from several points nearby. Recording to the theory of war, Lndy- »mlihidldl,not have a chance,of, resist^ Tng a determined attack, when'made under cover of a heavy artillery fire. As a matter of fact, Ladysmlth ie- pulsed every assault, and on occasion her garrison even ventured forth and assumed the aggressive. A Brilliant Career. General White was Just the man to command soldiers committed to such a task as the defence ot Ladysmlth. He had a. long military training and varied experience, a record for porsonalbrav- ery and dash excelled by no. man Jn the army, and the Irish quality of cheerfulness that never flagged, even when his position seemed hopeless. Born in 1835, he entered the army, and was a captain in the Inniskllling fusl- IlerB at the age of 18. Then he transferred Into the Gordons, and with that regiment fought through the Indian mutiny and the Afghan;war. At Char- astah he led two companies up a hillside In tho face of heavy fire from a superior force, und when the men haultcd, exhausted, White seized a rifle from one of them, and rushing forward Bhot dead the leader of the Afghan army that was resisting his march. He was at Cabul, and with Roberts at Candahar, where he led the final charge, and single-handed captured one of the enemy's guns. He was also In the Soudan expedition, a brigadier-general In Madras, and finally he succeeded .Lord Roberts as commander-in-chief In India. A Gallant Defence. From a tactical point ot view. It was probably a mistake, to defend Lady- smith. So the critics said at the time, and undoubtedly the cost of attempting to relieve It was the heaviest tint British arms were called on to pay through the war. Unhampered by the sentimental necessity of relieving Ladysmlth, Klmberley and Mafektng, the British commanders .could no doubt have hurled their forces against the Boers with swifter, deadlier force, but British history would have been the poorer by the loss of these three. Immortal names from.the regimental flag. At any rate no responsibility tor choosing a city to defend could rest on White. His part was to save the garrison, and his .defence will be,remembered as one of the moat gallant deeds. in the war. MOUNTAIN 8ICKNE88 A Remedy Indicated by Experiments on Rabbits on Mont Blanc. PARIS, July 1.—Dr. Roux, director of the Pasteur Institute In Paris, has presented to the Academy of Sciences PURE DRUGS* IS OUR MOTH) All drugs Hied hero la Mipenslng your doctor's DreecripUoneM abao- lirtoir pun. ' ■■'.,'<.'■ "^ j We Never Substiti^A You art aafo when you l.avo your prescription. Jj^jhV ;'.*?. If Men Who Know the Drug Business Always At Your Service ^* Canada Drug& Book Co. I-t«L Phone 81 Nelion'i Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 302 „ Afentt for tie Remiiftin Typewriter Miil (Mm i SpcWy The Canadian Bank o! Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O, LLD, D.C.L, PrMld.nl ALEXANDER LAIRD, Osn. Mgr. Capital ..018,000,000 Rtlt 012,900,000 Trav.lUrs' Ch.quM Issued Mr th. Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most eoOTemsnt form in whloh to carnr money when traveling. They are necotlable .very- where, self-Identifying, and th. exert amount payable In the principal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. Tho cheque, aro Issued In denominations of 010, 120, 150, 0100 and 0200 any may be obtained on application at the bank. In connection with its IraTeler*1 Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled "Information of interest to Thoss about to Travel." which will be sent free to anyone applying for it. Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr. Plumbing and Heating ADV1CB For Nothing Call and see us before you build your.;l)athroQht. '.'..„ ... B.C. riunbing & Htitiig Co. Victoria St., Near Op.ra House Tal.phon. 101 Dally New. Want Ado, Oat Results. THORPE'S DRINKS :t£Lt eo m Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE! TORONTO CapfUl Authorliod ...,.O10 ' Capital Paid-up ........ Reserve Fund ........j...... Total Asaeta ...........'.' D. R, Wllklo, President Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vlo»-Pro». Branches In British Colusfibnir. Arrowhead, chase, Cranbrook, remle. Golden, Kamloops, . Michel, Now Michel, Nelson, nevelateks, Vaoeou- ver. Victoria and Wflmer. i sty- A general banking nualnean'transected. ,..,'- 8AVINQ8 DEPARTMENT i Interest allowed on deposit! •few, rent rate from data of deposit, '■ Nelson Branch, J.H.D.Benson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 101/ Capital all paid-up .....'oi*»f0*0tl Rllt n.i i.niiitiii lOfOWIiWW HEAD OFFICEt MONTflEAli * Rl. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Proa. R. B. Angus, Esq, President Sir Edward 8. (Houston, Bart, Vice-President H. V. Meredith, Esq, Oen. Manager Branoheo In British Columbia Armstrong, Athalmer, Chilllwack, Cloverdale, Bnderby, Greenwood; 'Hes- mer, Kamloops, Kelowne, Men-tit. Nelson, New Denver, New Weounln- ster, Nicola, Pentlcton, Port Albernl, Port Haney Prince Rupert, Princeton. Rossland, Bummerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street); Vernon, Victoria, West Bummerland. Neleen Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. JOHN BURNS & SON Contrac<tfs and Builders Nelson Planing Hill, Sash and Door Factory—Factory and Tarda, 708-U Vmuob. street Doors, Sash, Mouldings In itook and to order. Coaat Lath-and ShlnftlM. Turned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime al'#aya In utock. Automatic Knife Grinder-all kinds of grin dlnR done. Store Fronts and Office Fittings, etc., a specialty. Estimates glv en on stone, brick and all kinds of work. Moving and raising buildings, and setting plate glass. Guaranteed against damage. P. O. Box iU. Telephone I7i. a series of photographs and a hrlot paper by Rnoul Bayeux, Intended to prove that mountain sickness, to which some mountain climbers are subject, can bo avoided by a preventive, treat* ment. The treatment, which, 1b also useful as a preventive of attacks of syncope in the case of aviators, Is baaed on subcutaneous Injections of. oxygen In very small quantities, Mr. Bayeux took a dozen rabbits to the observatory on Mont Blanc and kept them at the height of over 14,000 feet for a fortnight. During the second week he Injected a hundred cubic centimetres of oxygen Into six of them every day. At the end of two weeks an examination showed that the blood of the six which had not been treated was' blackish ahd that of the others a normal p*urple. ''•'. The dose required for human beings would be small, and Us effect Would last several days. il Dr.Martel'sFemaU Pills Nineteen Yews the Stuiirt Prescribed and recommended forwtmen'e ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy ; of proven worth. The result from their i use Is quick and permanent For sale I at all drug stores. <•:, "■; •, -..,» ' Garbage Cafti Now Is the time you want to buy garbage .cans and -; SAVE MONEY We havo them In different sizes, made of good heavy galvanized Iron with strong handles and tight covers, Made Up In Our Own:,^ TiriShop ; ^7><^ 8-gallon size, each ; ,,, .$1.25, 18-gallon Blze, each .'...'.(...$1.76,-,' Delivered to any part of the city. Order early, -' Nelson Hardware Co. SporUmen'a Headquarters PHONB 21. ';'Ij,IJ-iHU ■-■tl) tayii *i*,vi ' .Niuoft'l.ft, V \A TUE»0Ay."...v«..7.«. JULY Z. (C1)e^Up j&Ms, PAGE FIVE BelDTrading Co. -*■*- Look at This Cut This little;T'ttfid* mark of the Economy Jar will muke money for you If, you uie It. Mark Is Worth 21 Cents to You ,You will find three trade marks with each dozetitJars'you. buy and one with .each dozen caps. Ask us aboutHvj) '*. ■;Vou will'find a circular in each case of'jars, and. caps fully explain- Ing" how. valuable thiB trade mark Is toyW' '".■■": • ■ Economy Is ihe Areatwst discovery of the age tn.tlu\preserving Jar line. The oply'Jar uVi'he"wdrld that uses no robber -rings. Self sealing, untight, sanitary1.' ' Why WcRccom- itteirtr Economy . We always Judge by results. Customers, that bought them for the last two seasons Insist on the Kconomy. They Want more and are recommending them to their friends. Our Price PlntB.Vdospn $1.50 Quarts, dozen 175 xh gallons, dozbn' 225 CapS, dozen 25 . And. well worth It. but we can tell you How to Save 58 Cents a Dozen If Vtou want'a large quantity we can fill your order at' once. fell fading The Up-toDate Groiiera, 1 "'MatPhone 56 SS3E Sjlver King Hotel Baker Street ' Under new management ifoll lurtlSned room* 11.00 a day. and' up. Beat 26c meal In I Nelson. Beat brands of liquor. and cigars, aerved by union man N. MoLEOD, Proprietor SIIjVKR KING—Fred KlndBtrom, A. Bakln, W. H. Itotehklss, D. O'Connors, a; Davis, J. Lioya, oity, .J. MoDavM, Casllegar; Bob Klnnlsh. C. A. Kelly, J, J. Trouchtori, ■ Vancouver; Joseph Arnold, L. B, Johnston, Jamos Bi-own, Perry Jones, clfy?. ' |V>, -) 4nand Central Hotel OPPOSITE ("O0TOFFIC1 American and Htiropean plan. H. H. flTTJ, PrJprlator lEAHli «j»3»WAlr4^-P.-"'Boii, fie; Alex. M°£hee, W. H. McBeolh, ither Ixiffounlnifl John Hemm. Koch if 4,—u, HBBBHOOWfe-Thortat '.Rhcam^ oltl". When Taking a Vacation go to ihe great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest but at the same time have the benefit of the beat medicinal waters on the continent, un equalled for rheumatism and kind red ailments, Tho springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and %\S par weak or $2 par day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium | ' WM. BOYD, Proprietor lHalcyon Arrow Lakes HOTELARRIVALSOFADAY The Hume Tabla d'Hota and a la'Carta HUME-1H..0. Terrell. Calgury; E. E. Greenwood, *R. C. Holmes, Proctor; Mrs. l'rafford, Mrs. l*anc, iM. J. Quigley, W. J. LouBhecd, T. Bridge,' Rossland; W. P. Folger, Fred MoPhee, Bpokano; A. P. Anderson, Minneapolis; T, J. Maye, Ltonnlngtun; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; O. Beckett, Bonnington Falls; W. Hlgbte, Vancouver; O, Cote, Phoenix; B. J. Mc- Kenile, Vancouver; F. lEi Mtlllgan, J. Duncan, W. Huriy, Dick Morgan, Trail; J. Kennedy, R. O. Robard, Proctor; H. E. Vogue. Spokane; R. G. J-Amg. Bonnington Falls; Ivy Holland, Alnsworth; George E, Murray. Vf. F. Kenny. Winnipeg; Miss B. Ohren, Rosslnncl; W. ijflsnell, Mrs. Vlgheaux, Miss S. 'Mi'- Kenstle, Miss Jean McKenzle, Mr. and Mra 10. K; Mahon, city; Mr, and Mrs. C. W.. lister, F, Irvine, J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. D. Guthrie, Crescent Valley; iR. E. .Ross, Seattle; C. J. McNeely, Ciil- >ary: C. S. Durkee.. Kosebcry: E. C. Thompson, Toronto. Queen's Hotel Batter 8tre.1t A. LAPOlNTE, Proprittor Renovated throughout Sixteen new rooms added, all elec- gantly furnished. Steam heat In every room, QUEENIS-MIhs Hurley, Miss Lewis, Trail; W. Sheln, George Griffith, E. Jewell, W. Saunders, H. C. Vnlcntimy C. J>. Griffith, P. Drlscoll, F. Marrish, iF. Griffith. John Berg. .1. Twaddle. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Prost, J. B. Hnmlllon, T. B. Newton, iMace; Tiiomas Apnle- nulst, William Foran, A. Isacson, Cos- griff, Harding,- Anderson, Nolnholz, c. M. Bcardsley, William Jorics, H. E. Bowers, Rossland; P. J. Qulnii,- Oliver Hender, G. M. Betiney, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. V. Cayill, Medicine Hut; T. G-. Holmes, G. G. Holmes, Proctor. Madden House Tho*. Madden. Prop,, Bakar St. Rates: 11.60 to 12.00 par day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 par weak. A Comfortable Home MADDEN—Henry R. Cody, M. P. McAndrcws, D. Ronay, Kaslo; George H. Bull, Ymlr; E. Ballantyne, Hall; K. Swanson, Castlegar; James Mllloy, J. Campbell, Slocan; Jnmps Dwycr, Mrs. GVovor, Misses Glover, Trail; A. Goodeve, J. Council, Rossland; P.- Mills, Annablc; A. Mathcson, J. McLeod, Trail; C. Ogilvle, P. Ogilvle, B. S. Creary; A. S, Clark, Harrop. Royal Hotel Stanley St., Nelson, B.C. Under new management. Pleasant location. Best family hotel in tbe city. Good home for steady boarders; Rates $1 and 11.60 per day. Special rates by the week. Cuslno unexcelled. J. S. BARRATT, Prop, 'UaYAT-s-MrH. M. Ulvjla, Mrs. J, E. Rlntii, Three Korke: J. Spencer, Kochs; W. \L-, Piiyne, Syringa creek; Henry C. Clark, Kaslo; Thomas Johnston, Gordon Johnston, G. N'etlcy, city; J. Vun Horn, Spoknnc; J. J. Troughton, Seattle; W. Roliertson, Crescent Valley, Union Men, wben In Nelson Patronize . Lakeview Hotel Con Hall and Vernon Streete NAP MALLETTE, Prop. White Union Help Employed Only. LAKEVIEW—T. Siirnns, Ynhk; C. K .David, R-fi. .Diily.-C,. K. Welloy; T. S, Osbun, Creaton; P. Zostak, Eric; J. Hcndrlckson, W. J. Blawitt, Poor- mtin niliw, Jms SASKATOON', Snsk., July 1—Ono hundred ^oJfTBWrPtomoiTnw morning nn^tho construction nf 11 torpjtnj'jvr^ root over the partially g-ulled Cairns j Fresh I Arrivals i , At, the Big |" " Shoe. Store Women's While Nubuck Boots J6.00 Women's White Ltnon Boots, 4.50 The Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW, Prop. store. Mr. Cairns Is returning from Detroit where he saw the first report In' a dally paper. The loss is put M $200,000 on stock nnd $50,000 on the building, pretty well covered^ by Insurance I:. ■-> Kootenay Hotel Two Doors From Fostofflea, Vernon Street. Rates (1.00 and $1.26 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and Ui.lon bar In connection, where the best wines and liquors are kept \\ 'MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street ,>:,: Strictly Union House Headquarters for miners, Smt.1- terrnen, loggers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up NELSON A JOHNSON, Props. .•Kl,O^D1i'K>i^Eirllt "feT*l'cksdn!""TJiyJ vid Johnson, Three Forks; J. Johns, A. S. Erickson, Salmo; 1311 Pcpovich, K. Lulogib!, Kric Louis Hovln, Lazo Ye- htck, Revelstokc; John Norn, D. McDonald, Rossland; O. G. Clark, Kuslo. Nelson House . European Plan. W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR. Merchant*' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P.O. Box 597 NELSON—Mr and Mrs. C. Hay. Salmo; B. M. Wilson, Spoknne; E. E. Sniithi H. Hedberg, Marcus; A. T. Billings, Grand Forks; P. H. Selmens, A N. Freisen, Renntn; Fred White, J. J. Povllk, Grand Forks. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RAN80ME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, 50c tip. American plan, $1.25 and $1.60 Meals, 35c ALL WHITE LABOR Special Rates per Month TREMONT — Frank Scott, Molly Gibson; John Dyehmnn, Granite; J. Corontery, S. W. Merklhs, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Johnson, Nelson; H. T. Titken.'A. Bremner, Sheep creek; J. Robertson, Shoreucres; G. Keefo, Rossland; G, W. Makec, Spokane; J. E. Nowe, Koch siding. GOING TO ROSSLAND? Stop at The Western Hotel near both depots; all white help. Modern, equipments. J. D. ROBERTSON, Proprietor Pishing Boating Bathing Hotel Outlet Prooter, B.C. G. & L. SNOW, Propriitora. The tourist and fishing resort of the Kootcnays. Rates $2,00 and $2.50. ..Weekly rates on application. Row boats for hire. The- permanent crease In trousers, is made by many of our city tailors, Is somewhat favored Just now. ThlB Idea Is probubly well known, but as It iiuiy not he f.imilisir to all I give a description of It here. The trousers are first pressed dend flat, and then the extreme edge of the (irwuie iB-atitciied down, so'that it is ndl^(%emftw';£trnlght Una down the1 front m Is^lhimc-d tr\nt till* pteventfl to 'a great extytt the' objecttorinbl(! creaslrip at the knees that Is so'ofteh jpng£(l.^.,l 4>B(''UL:. J4j» 1' r rap o n rt <^flP Some Splendid Values in Our Summer Sale five Buyers Each'Day This Week to Receive Their Purchases for Nothing Not content with offerirg you big reductions on all cur summer goods, we go even further and will positively give away to five people every day this week their purchases absolutely free. We leave the goods and their prices to speak for themselves. A glance at some of the offerings below should be enough to bring you down town in a hurry after them. *$2.75 Repp Skirts $2\ I T,ncse are nmde of Ihe best quality Herrockses repp, in a good varleiy of styles. All have tho panel back. Regular $2.75 each. Sule price $2-00 L $3.75 Repp Skirts for 1 $2.95 f Made of the ,best quality Horrockscs repp; some with the high and .some with the natural waist line effect; pancl'Mjacks; all sizes and a nice range of styles to choose from. Regular $3.75. Sale price $2.95 25 of Latest Style Silk s Dresses Reduced 1-3 These arc some of the host of this season's offerings; some are In shot laffelas, others in paillette and pongee silks; a full' range of sizes from 34 to 40. Regular $15.00; sale price $10.00 Regular $18.00; sale price $12.00 Regular $25.00; sale price $16.95 Regular $40.00; sale price $26.75 Wash Suits Worth up to $18 for $4.95 10 only Wash Suits in white and colored repp and linen; some plain tailored and some fancy trimmed; regularly sold from $10 lo $18. Sale prlco $4.95 500 Yards 50c Tama- line Silks * . SALE PRICE 39c GOO yards of^Tumallne Silk will) u nice soft, bright finish, ln,(all the staple colors. Regular DOc vulups. Sp,le price...... 39c v6&0f^rdsofWlSmi and Satins SALE PRICE 75c 600 yards of "Soft Finished Satins and Paillette Sllkai in ^almost every wanted color. Regular $1 values; iv.JSnleiririce...'.V 75c 2 7in. Pongee Silk 25c 75 yards of natural Pongee Silk, full 27 Inches wide. Sells regularly at 35c. Sale price...25c 36in. Pongee Silk 49c Five pieces of Natural Pongee Silk, 3C inches wide; a good heavy quality and extra good value at the regular prlco of C5c. Sale price 49o $7 Voile and Muslin Dresses SALE PRICE $4.95 12 only Muslin and Voile Dresses in colors sky, pink, cream and white; some aro laco trimmed and some trimmed with contrasting colors; regular $7. Sale price $4.95 All other lines of Muslin Dresses reduced. 1000 Yards of 15c Gingham SALE PRICE 10o 1,000 yards of Anderson's Scotch Ginghams and CJiambrays; some in plaids, some In checks, and some in plain patterns; colors blue, pink, fawn and sreen. and all perfectly fast. Regular 15c values. Sale price 10c 1,000 Yds. 20c Muslins SALE PRICE 10c 1,000 yards of fine Colored Muslins, beautiful designs In light and' dark grounds; all perfectly fast colors. Regular 20c and some 25c values. Sale price 10c 45c Cotton Voiles 25c Over 1,500 yards of Fancy Cotton Voiles; some plain colors and some floral patterns, and otiicrs in bordered designs. Regular '15c. Sale price 25c 600 Yards Cotton Crepe ,s'»w .,,"■, at :15c 600 yards of Collon Crepe, In plain and .striped patterns; 2S inches wide. Regular 20c. Snle price • 15c 500 Yards of 45c Silk Mull SALE PRICE 25c 500 yards of Silk Mull, in a great variety of colors and fancy designs, and some polka dot pattern. Regular 45c values. Sale price...25c Ladies Wash Coats Worth up to $7 SALE PRICE $3.95 11 only Ladies* Wash Coats, In plain tailored style, full length and made of Indian Head repp and heavy linen; In colors white, tan and natural; sizes 34 to 40. Regular values up to $7. Sale price... $3.95 $1.75 Muslin Dressing Sacques SALE PRICE $1.25 Made of fine muslin and trimmed with Swiss embroidery. They sell regularly at $1.75. Sale price $1.25 $2.50 Crepe Kimonas SALE PRICE $1.95 Made of fine soft crepe, in oriental designs, and a good range of colorings; with silk trimmings on sleeve and in front. Regular $2.50. Sale price $1-95 15c English Prints 12 l-2c 100 pieces of Potter's English Prints, in light and dark colors; spot designs and stripes; all perfectly fast colors and sunproof; full 32 inches wide. Regular 15c. Sale price 12'/aC 20c Colored MadrasMuslin 500 yards of Colored Madras, 36 Inches wide; oriental ^designs on light and dark grounds. Regular 20c. Sale price 10c 35c Colored Scrims SALE PRICE 23c 800 yards of Fancy Colored Kcrlms and MIs- s'on Draperies; a beautiful range of patterns In all tl;c wanted colors; full 40 inches wide. Regular 35c a yard. Sale price 23c Corsets Reduced 25 p. c. The leading makes of Corsets are represented In our stock. Such makes as W. B., D. & A. and Itias Filled, every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction; styles to suit every figure, and all sizes. Regular sold from $1 to $7.50 each. Reduced during this sale as follows: $1,00 Corsets for , 75c $1.50 Corsets for $1.15 $2.00 Corsets for $1.50 $2,50 Corsets for $1.95 $3.75 Corsets- for $2.95 $5.00 Corsets for $3.75 MEAGHER & CO. Store Open All Da}) Tuesday NOT PEAR BLIGHT IN 0KANAGAN Mysterious Disease Diagnosed as Result of Unusual Frost at Critical Period. (Special t" The Dally News.) PBiNTiUTON, R. C, July 1,—As a result of specimens of the affected par,ts being sent to the laboratory for analyzation It has been found that what was first pronounced pear blight affecting apple and pear trees In this end of the valley Is not that dreaded disease at all. It is said to be un after effect of a rattier unusuul frost lust year at a critical time. The younger experts In the provincial department of agriculture who first came on the scene had no hesitation n pronouncing the disease pear blight, as it possessed all the symptoms. But when Thomas Cunningham, older in years und experience, came along, be was rather chary about committing himself, Professor Thornber of Pullman college, In Washington, also visited the district, but declined to commit himself until samples had been, sent to the laboratory. The result is a great relief to the fruit growers of the valley. The remedy is lo cut off the affected part with shears dipped in a disinfectant after each cut. prlsonment for having taken tbe In itlnllve In the fracas and said that'he wanted the Japanese to understand fully the fact that the using of weap ons would not be tolerated In Hrillsh :errilory and he would make an ex- imple of the next offender by impos Ing a severe sentence upon him. Tin court was then adjourned until Sep tember 19. JAPANESE USED KNIFE ' SENTENCE TWO YEARS (Special to The Dally News.) GOLD13N, 11. C, July 1.—The Japanese population of this district was well represented In tbe court room here yesterday afternoon when N. Tulra appeared before Judge Thompson in tho county court charged with assaulting a fellow countryman, S. MiyaBhlrc, near Field, on Saturday evening, June 15. The accused used a knife on Mlya- shire, wounding hirr badly- during a drunken brawl, and as a result will spent two years In New Westminster penitentiary. In sentencing the accused Judge Thompson made known W him'through"'the medlupi or nn Interpreter'the fact that he could sentence' him to imprisonment for tho rest of his natural life. He warhe-J Mlynshlfp, the wounded Jnpanosc, th'it lie'Vus eligible also to. afftcrhi of iih- SVJ CaLvij;;.-!":-'. -' <JJi::-. .fi.-.-l •: MUCH ACTIVITY AT GRAND FORKS Official News That City Will be Divisional Point Causes Many Real Estate Deals (Special to Tbe Daily News.) ' GRAND FORKS, B.C., July 1.—Since tbe advent of the official news that tlie Canadian Pacific railway and the Kettle Valley railway were making Grand Forks a divisional point, with the Immediate outlay of WOO.OOO la tlie building of shops ami roundhouse, real estate in Orand Forks bus sean much activity during the past week. The firm of Sheads & Madden put through a deal recently In the west end of the city constituting Home '2M acres of land; The purchasers were Messrs. McQuarrle it 'Robertson of Nelson. The same firm has put through various ether deals of local Interest. ll. C. Kerman has purchased tho Fisher block on Bridge street for $1.0(10. Gateway lodge No. 46, i.o.o.F., has purchased the McLalnc block on Bridge street for $1,600. The deal was put through by \V. W. Bower, Grand Forks. It Is the Intention or the lodge to creel a substantial building, to bo used for lodge purposes, In the near future. Charles and Francis llaverty have secured the coiner tots on Bridge ami Third streets from Robert Harvey. This Is considered one of the best purchases to be had la Grand Forks today. W. Mark Do Cow, manager of the Roblnson-IvO Qulme Lumber company, has purchased the handsome residence of A. D. Morrison In tbe west end of tho city. Mr. Morrison will move to bis ranch where lie proposes Ut erect a new residence shortly. The Grand Forks baseball team will Journey to Republic on Thursday, July 4. to try conclusions with teams from the surrounding districts In a tournament. A special train will have Grand Forks to enable the faun to accompany <j. ,A, Splnks, manager of the Aoyal. bank, and Mrs. Spink returnee the tattt-r mid of the week from a halli.ny visit to Spokane, D, U Townseiid. actlna1 manager, left for Vancouver "ii Saturday, Sunday was observed bv the members of Gntewny lodge Xo. 4fi, l.O.O.K, ns docornllnn day. when a large turnout or the members of the • order inarched to,, tbe cemetery' and decorated t! of departed brethren. Word was received In the week of Hie marriage of Al'thi Mann, the popular druggist Forks, to Miss Beatrice Lov event took place at Petoriwro, June 22. [Qvery preparation was mad, joint fraternal picnic of the lodges of oddfellows and Ki 1'vthlas. held at ClirlBtlno la! Homo t-W was offered for spi and water. The little .lime has great purchasing .ewer at tbe Variety Store anniversary his week. See tudiiv's 2 oVl"- I* .-4'eHals or value. «W AVIATOR TO FLY AT REVELSTOKE FAIR (Special to The Daily News.) 11FVKLSTOK13, B. C, July 1.—A regular meeting of the Agricultural as- soc'atlon of Revelstokc and district was held in tlie city ball on Thursday evening last. Some 10 members were present. Arrangements were considered for the forthcoming fall fair, to commence about October ti. and it was decided to "liter into negotiations with Aviator Stark with a view to his being engaged to give guaranteed flights as one of . tbe attractions to this fair. It is expected that a prize list of some Jii.uOO will be drawn up. Secretary W. B. Robertson, who has been an indefatigable worker on behalf of the society for some years past, tendered bis resignation as secretary^ consequent upon bis shortly leaving . to undertake a business engagement at the coast, and a successor will shortly be appointed. The funeral of Mrs. F. 11. Young, wife of F. H. Young, postmaster and pioneer merchant of Revelstoke, took place from the family residence on Wednesday afternoon last. The coffin was completely covered with beautiful wreaths from far and near, contributed by friends of the deceased lady, and the procession included representatives of every prominent Revelstoke family and many mourners from the surrounding district, A strong delegation of Revelstoke business men are at Calgary as delegates to the Pacific-Panama convention. Kootenay Fruit Lands If you are considering the question of fruit farming, come In and see OUR listings. Wa have land to suit all purchasers, both improved and unimproved, In large and small blocks, Write Box (i2ti or call at our office and we will be most pleased to give you full particulars. WANTED—To rent Immediately for summer mouths, small coltage, cither at Proctor or Balfour. Mawdsley, Shaw & Appleyard Bex 626. Nelson, B. C. 514 Ward Street. V»in<MCTu»M.j:TJ.'7V. . • - , .w-. *.M«> • «'■'': .' " i ■ :"..j •■ PAGE SIX Clje Batty jErtua. TUESDAY' ; „.•.,..,., JUtY ?. Today—Right Now Hero ia today'o orchard homo opportunity. A good home, on a good p.operty, in a good locality, in tho good city of Nelson. Yes, wo want to impress you with tho importance of sooing this property at once. Wo knaw you'll like it. Represents the'idea! home with its surroundings of fruits, flowers--ami vegetables. Those Interesting facts tell tho story. Two-story bouse with 7 rooms, very corr.fartnbly and conveniently laid out; also a good largo cellar; barn with 3 stnlls nnd loft. Property''has 130 feet frontage by 120 foet (loop. Wo might say that this home would not suit any person who did not care for fruit, because there is an abundance of the very best fruits of all kinds—over '10 trees, all at their best—last year three trees brought $150. The fruit picked from this property will pay for the property. Your own home, your own fruit, your own vegetables, your own flowers, your own pleasures and comforts—all yours, including this year's crop, for $E00 down, balance easy terms. Price $2,300. You'll have to move quickly. Don't let us have to s iy to you, it's aold. Como now. Western Canada Investment Co. Financial Agents. Real Estate, Fire, Life and Acoident Insurance. Timber Landf* Rents Collected. Loans. J. E. TAYLOR, Manager. ALEX. CHEYNE, Secretary. P. O. Box 1042. Phone 254. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, H. E. DOUGLAS, insurance and Loan Department. C. A. VAN HEMERT, Timber department. Cor. Baker and Josophine Streets. New B. C. Coins I am displaying In my curl window the latest souvenirs. British Columbia Hold ooins and coin jewelry. Solid bold Coins, 35c. and 60c. Solid Gold Coin Scarf Tins, 1,1.26 nnd $1.50. Solid Sold Coin Surety Tins. $1.75. Solid Cold coin Cult Links, $3.50. I will be pleased to show yon these. J. B. English Successor to J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker Street Nelson MARKETS MARKET STILL DULL LONDON, July 1-Money was In Moral supply today on, dividend disbursements. Discounts arc easy. The Bank of Kiig- iHiui IJeeurod the hulk nf the Jo.OW.lA-U gold marketed today. The Block mantel continued dull ami Irregular, Consols dropped *i mid home mils declined % to l'/j but foreign bonds, rubber mid kaffirs were steadier. Grand Trunk ruled dull. Tlie American dopai-im mt opened irregular and later eased off owing to tlie poor support but biter prices hardened somewhat and closed quiet but siciuly. Tfti British American Tobacco company le planning a iLo.uUMWu Increase lit Us capital stock, SPOKANE MARKETS (Sharp tt Irvine.) Bid 15.511 B. C. Copper Caledonia Canadian Consollds Gratrby International Coal Lucky Jim Nugget Rambler-Cariboo . Ro 'nl Snowstorm fii» .CC Standard l.fiS 1.75 Stewart 1,1-1 LIS SalQs-600 Caledonia at 35Mie, I.CO0 at 30c. CHICAGO WHEAT WEAK (By Daily News LeaSod Wire.) OlflCAQO, July l. -<*o„],.r weather over tlie sprint; crop cotmtry, with rains from JUMVI.ur.-i wllh at Jl.mV'H.'M',. n il.-r! pared with « pours be Excellent weather for the corn market nf stn fluctuated from 71% lo [3, 1 insl Oats sagged because begun in western niinoi large salon of the new was 1 to 114c lower. liarves - nnd' 11 crop. • LAST OF GRUESOME CONVICT VESSELS 'Ocean H oil" Leaves England for America—Sailors Declare It Is Haunted. ,ANCASTI3R, Eflg .sumI an convict si ■ eomo years has 1 11 lv L- rhc ).cen on exhibition Lancaster, tor -New Vork, under her i\vn canvas, Site was duo to sail ov-jr a week ago, but could nut put to sen, as a number of the first'crew engaged, superstitions' of the gruesome old vessel and Its association with some of the si I ide. nl i'Jl if 11 1 Co, declared it was haunted by tin. gliosis of dead malefactor", and refused lo remain un board, by a prorti- 1,1c of considerably enhanced pay, bow- ever, a sufficient crow, under Cuptnip John Scott, commodore of the old fleet uf Quebec timber traders, was Induced 10 undertake-what 1111151 really prove lo be a perilous and adventurous voyage, seeing uuil tins nutonous 01.1 "ocean hell," as* Uie Australians designated ber when she was eommodoro ship of lac felon fleet, la now the oldest vessel .11 Uie world carrying -sail. Tbe convict ship is Ihe bearer of many records and historic Interests, In herself .she is the only survivor of the prison Heel, nnd is a terrible reminder In these days of enlightened prison reform of the cruel barbarities f the English over-seas penal system that .persisted even down to the days of thi; mlU-VIctoriun period. As a museum of the honors of. the times wlieh men were transported for stealing n id for idly tin nly sbi [' leak, a unique* contrast bet eutli ami the twentieth lied for Englui ; Visitors. Australia and New lip, Hi.. ttu-:- Ihu Thu days ere ■d ; rcumiui ml IWlc Loiiilu I In- \\s le I'rllii Inco 'hen t at lU'iiain a 1 shown fly id In : Linus Imjltuled the ftlng, is, iiia< I'rfnce and ' Battcnberg, anil io royal family, Hie 'aptnln Dreyfus of Devil'- Ibe bit lab lit island, Lord Charles la \V. E. Gladstone ami u sfo Sb. wn iili.-i- n 17110 MARKET MARKS TIME (By Dally News Loosed Wire. NEW VORK, July 1.—Wall siren utile more tbaii mark lime today General nwv« of th ngiigement of anoth iort to Paris. maWiij- tbe day Included tho ■ J2,000,0M for ox- i total of f6,000,OM meat. ■ 'Respecting bom western railroad officials were unanimous in reporting their prospects with inrn-u.-ril soundness in the undamental siin;iiion and n steady moving offrolffhi of a mlsccllan'eous character whlckltelp- ed to nrfHft ilepreclaitlon In other traffic. The liiiinl market was Irregular wilb BtrciTgtti In Brtfoklyn Rapid Transit convertible, Total saien, pur value, $a,083,oM, Extra-Municipal Wholesale Liquor Lioense NOTICE Notice Is bereby given that on the 18th day of July next application will be mndo to the Superintendent of Provln- slat Pnllre for the grant of nn lOxtra- MurifilpanVholcsolo License for the sa)o of liquor In nnd noon the premises knowi its Ihe 'Nelson lirewery. situated at Nelson,..B.C. Dated this ISth day of June, 1!)12. WILLIAM GOSNEXi, Manager for Nelson Brewing Company. loulinaln, Burmah—"by the old Moul lain pagoda looking eastwards to Ho ea" "f solid ionic for tjio East Indb ompuny, as an armed merchantman ml her armament consisted of Bcvei rass guns on oacn side. Her tonnngi ■ 5S&, ami sho Is L35 feel long and '>', ■jet beam, llcr solid sides are twi ■ei si\ inch'efi thick at the bilge, am er keelson Is a solid teak baulk o: reinehdous tftfekness, with .sister Itucl mis little less massive. Ilsli emigrants at the place where ibe city of i'erlli, Australia, now stands, ind was later purchased by the Victorian government for conversion into 1 pi isoh ship. Cells, strong ami gloomy; were constructed on lite 'tween and lower decks, and in these the 6espefate prisoners of a desperate time were 'accommodated." A largo irte cC. wardens was employed to guard the prisoners and lit order to isolate tbe ship a cordon of buoys was inpor'eil found the hulk at a dlslanCc ii 7;, yards, and any person entering me circle without authority, or not bong possessed with n countersign, rendered himself liable to tho severest .ien:jltie:s, even to being shot on sight. I'he lower deck was devoted to the •vorst type of convicts, and only prisoners ut Ibe better class were confined In tho 'I ween deck cells, These men were employed at the quarries and in the construction of tho pier and breakwater which stand today at Port WH- 1 aiusiown. Melbourne, Australia, as reminders of the worst old days of the last century. It le recorded that during the time the Success served as a convict prison not one man escaped, so perfect was the discipline and so rigorous the Con- 'iliemelit of the convicts. In 1857 the disclosures Unit bad been made of the brutal and Inhuman treatment moled out to prisoners created a fierce outcry in Australia amounting almost lo revolt against ihe English government and resulted In the abandonment of tbe ififlk system, For some years later—from lBlifj to 1 SOS—tho Success wis used as 11 woman's prison, and she became successively a reformatory ship and ammunition store, and later nil ihe prison hulks Wi-n- ordered to he sold 011 the express condition that they were io be broken up, "and their associations lost to the recollection of the rc«iilen.Jtl of .Melbourne.';. j;y a clerical ■rror, however, that condition did not ippear ttpun the terms of sale of the into lb" house, where he went on crying ho lustily that a Tartar woman ,1,111;: next door, heard his subs, 'le'-'.'Mier wffh ."other features of v rp in civilization and European , nds the Russian merchants had ■iiai-'bl to DMi'thc European legend 1I1.11 Jews crucify children, li did not mem to liio Tartar woman who heard , child crying: in the houso of her lewuHi neighbors' that in accordance .villi that European legend from Rus- i,i it- would be pointless for them lo iierlfice a non-Christian child, ami who -Mid to her husband that she was sure uey were murdering a Mohammedan laid. Rushod to Court. This was sufficient to start the hue ind cry. Without troubling to in- ,'t'sllgate matters tho man rushed iff u the local court, wht.ru about u hii'.i- Ired people wcro attending n trial. He slopped ihe proceeding by shouting mil lliat ibe jews were lorlunng a \loli imnicdini child, and calling upon ill io come to the rescue. Tho peoui? iiislied man the'oourt to Ihe Jew's il 1 here, demanded the liber lie \ictlm. II" br 111 '•■t ship afloat. pwever, that sb tin appco Mutilated Vcssol. '" a gang of Sydney, N. S. W., s stealthily boarded her to re- hemselycs for the outrage on ride caused by ihe exhibition1 ancestors, and all tho figures iiililnted beyond repair. The were replaced, but in order ■ their work more certain she lib attacked, senilis! and suuli, r Hie laps.; of some lime and ensc i-.s r.t th not only In Ihe Antipodean ■ry British port, f tho cells 1 UlNll who anted with An ig lb Ihe id rds imy a nie tide to visitors on tho ship. There may also bo seen the ."six men Dorset," who, for forming an ngrl- liural laborers' union with tho object semiring an increase of one shilling r week wages, were sentenced to tin- spot lie sti nt ..all iTiajk uf antiquity, and her b| : ow shows thai she could never hi distinguished m-rself for a high rale speed. Vet pains were taken to mi her trim and smart, and fit to hob leading place among her slater shijig (he Anglo-Indian fleet. Her decks were trodden by the silken j slippered feet of Indian princes audi nabobs of ra:,k and quality and by! merohanis trading in ivory, silk and; precious stones, whose patronage was catered for by the owners of these oncd. cl| of 111.' i (!u 111! i In ids lie ve town, ml this Is oin- of the many contrasts fl'orded by ihe old convict ship be- ween the spirit of the time now and r :i period so recent that II Is gunk In he memory of many living. Readers f Rolf Holdrewood's "Itohbery Under .mis" can see Captain Starlight, rolher of an Irish baronet, who, with regard of £B0jp on his head, dined ally with tho chief of police, won a ace on a stolen thoroughbred and was ly shut by troopers. Daniel ships of pleasing and even gorgeous Morgan, the most cruel bushranger •xterlor. Kemnnnts of great glided ever known. Owen Suffolk, a man of scrolls upon a rich blue ground have great literary atlalnrhents, who also been brought to light on scratching served oh ihe Succo8S,\uii*l many otli- ;iway Lie super,-imposud coaling, Tho era may be seen in effigy. Muarter galleries, loo, were originally] decorated with iBusalve and arllatii oiirvings. iSscutcheons can easily bo I raced n regular Intervals from stem to stern,! AMTI IC\A/ DIHT and the foe'sle head, raised high aloft PiVi \ l-JCVV illU I forward, hears at Us extremity a sym ITRIFLE STARTED hrd of innocence and beautiful womanhood In the original figurehead of exquisite design—g strangely Inappropriate emblem In the days when drlmc- ■tain-ed convicts hi Clanging chains put to flight all thoughts of Innocence and beauty. C-lls on Ships. The Success landed lac first Eng- A Safe, Sensible Investment An Improved fruit farm eomprlsInT 31! acres of strictly oholee fruit land and with one-half mile frontage on Kootenu" lake, Fifteen acres cleared and unilor cultivation, 10 acres of which are in bearing orchard. One acre of Btrawberrie!*; one acre of small fruits; registered water right and water diielH'a. aver farm. Could h* sub-divided Into smaller tract* to advantage, Considering this mention and tlie very flue quality 'if the land and improve-' ments (tbe orchard being in first class condition and of Standard varieties] WO consider this farm one of liio best buys In tlie district today. Price $10,000. Terms arraged, i \*'&- >i>mil'i»»^»«tAM.lUaa*i« —- v''''i Toye & Toye Dealers In Ilkjh Clans Fruit Lands. P. O. Box 117, XFLSON\ B.C. Mohammedans in Turkestan in Uproar Over ''Ritual Murder" Caso^—Stone Woman to Death. ST. 1'KTHKSIH'RG, July 1.—The story of n .lewlsu "ritual murder" caae in Klcfl", which was stirring all Itus- s'a, was relatod recently. Another case in which this old charge ngulrist the iTgwh has been revived is now reported from the distant city of Oim, I near the Chinese frontier In Turko- ! stan. j Osh has n population of 46,000, must lot. whom are Mohammedans, The .lewlsb community only numbers some I "100 persons, for the most part small 1 dealers In Russian goods. Last year ! they ussomhled nt the house of a ptos- : parous member of tholr sect lo keop Pi or. I I'wfi nmall 1joj*s iiuarelod and, iis Is j the way of small hoys the world over, began io right. The smaller recelvr-d j finch a drubbing that he ran howling I into tile -treet. Hts eldor brother then j went after him and brought him back Tae .lews had up to this time lived n M.od terms with all their neighbors, iml were puzsslud rather than alarmed. They assured the crowd that there was 10 Muhammednrj In the house, and on .1 thuruugh search being made this was found to be the case. Meanwhile a crowd of more than J.itO'J people had gathered outside the house, and ihe chief of police, who had got wind of the affair, was ordering them to disperse. Tho Incident would probably have ended peacefully ,r an old Tartar woman had not unfortunately arrived on the scene and told, ■•villi nlouns and tears, how her little gmwIuliUd was lust. She had searched lor him In the bazaar anil everywhere jlse, but he could bo found nowhere. The old woman's talc spread like .viidlire. Obviously her grandson was .he child whoso/cries had been heard n the Jewish house, "Down with the lews!" was shouted on every side, Ono Woman Stoned. A woman inside the huuse fell hit) violent hysterics, "and she was carried oul. surrounded by police, Tho crowd began to throw stones at the convoy' iini Wounded the chief of police. Then the attack was directed against the house. Fearing for their lives the Jews tried io escape by a back entrance. Their Clijflit was disenvered, and many were lirulally handled, one woman was ■aught by the infuriated mob and do- iberately stoned to dentil. An hour later the lost Mohammedan >oy was discovered calmly eating hi,; liniier in Ihe house of a relative. The citizens of Osh, not being members of tbe Vrlhodox chmvh, have not jscaped scot free, nine of them having been condemned 10 eight months' Imprisonment und loss of civil ■igbm.. "invisible inks FOR SALE-Cheap, ICO acres in famous t'end d'Orelllo valley, near Wuueta; close lo government highway; largo proportion ready for plow; free from roulR and stones; excellent land; perfect cllmatfe; ample water available; $30 per acre for block, or would sell In 20-ncras plots. Terms. This is a snap for rancher or Investor. P. O. Box {KG, Nelson. 313-tf. FOR-SAL lake and 10 lives h Nelson. K XelKiHi. *—First class residence, near car, five lots ail cultivated; fall bearing. Owner leaving oy terms. I-'arvlew, Box B-l, M-tr. FOR MALI son, aulti scry; 40 ac Proprietor, -Nearly 300 acres, near NoN ile for mixed fariabig or nur- us ready for plow. Easy leriMn l\ (.1. Uox 321, Nelson. li-U'. FOR SAI.H—Motor canoe, Good orda ' speed 7 10 s miles; carry 7 persons. Easy it) rim and always runs, aiust be soli] at oner, owner litis left town. Price M6ii. a bai'Kain. Ajiply Uox m, K'elflbli. 55-tf. POll Ami MAI. ■Lumber, -. 1 irders * 1 nny point iiitli, ishlnglcs, ii-Bcdlng (60 do- m lake. Write Butii'K LumJier lil-tf, usoboat, litre ow and newly paint r Store. •{;■;-• FOR .SAL!-: -10 and EQ-act'Q tracts of choice Jinit land; -2,000 acres to choose from, nil Hood title, with no encumbrance, direct front tlie locator, Koine oxculleilt bench land, nice beaches, building site.-; and good flsljhlff, .with three miles of main Kootenay lake frontage, Conio early and have first choice. Lindsay Launch A* boat company. Room ", Griffin lilock, E. O. Box ai, Nolson, B. c. ca-1 f. FOR SALi;-Croston rrult lands. T.argo tracts of choice wild land nt $10, JIT., SSG ahd J;''i per acre. Improved and seini- Impiuvuil laud at from J50 lo $200 per acre. •JRESTON1 CTiTMATB IS TUB BKST. Write the owner. n r.AMQN'T. Cregton. n. c FOR RENT FOR RUNT—Five roomed furnitmeU house. Apply W, Q. Thoinsou's itoolc- store, K-tf. FUR KI'iNT-Korr aparinieat block. Ideal location, one block from centra of city. New; up-to-date; clean; comfortable; every room steam healed. Sultos of two, three or COut rooms lo suit, fnr- iilsltctl or unfurnished. Bach suite has bath, toilel, kitchen cabinet and gas range, laundry and storeroom in basement. Most economical method of liouso- tteoplng known. Prices reasonuble. aii-ti". Tl 1 al Wl; ways 111 which two liond With each olh- ■en rab persons bb- "0 very l,-u,.r! Is held. w fifllk may he used ied this is invisible, ot Ik alio in the paper the writing beci ) lined sulphuric acid, lomon jute alluns of nltrale ami chloride 1 of chloride of copper wrl! a-less 0)1 .1 Hit chat fttc« written with the first two bourne black or brown, and the latter recii. And when the paper becomes 10I i'ie writing disappears, leaving the apor blank again. Two giaal invisible Inks nre made by illpetre dissolved'in Water and ei[lial arts of sulphate of copper and .sal Daily News want ads 1 cent a word. The Corporation ot the City of Nelsoji Notice of Rules and Rcyulations Governing the uso of Water by tl.c Inhabitants of the City of Nelson and Localities Adjacent Thereto. 1. These regulations siuill come Into torco on the ".lilh day ut Jam- i;iil- and remain in force until further notice. i^./'^'.'V'V1'. ^'■'V-'ii "i,! ,,U|,I,030!} follow- (ai For the sprinkling af lawns and gardens, between Un, hours of 0 I'Cliick h'or the I Sldi irln In , at or 7 o-elock a.m. nnd 0 o'clock And no person shall uso water for uny or all such purposes beyond lim time and outside the said IiollfB a. No peraon .shall, with a lawn sprinkler or otherwise, wuler any adjoining or ulse imld ; ib : fo ,villc tar garden or luwi (4) All water used for cuy of the abovi purposed shAil ho iimhI by garden hosi or lawn Hprinttkrs nnly. (5) When anv alarm of flro litis boei undei and ntln any fire within lb,. . i.rporale limits of the city of Nelson, nr daring Ibe pro- gresa of any fire hi mijr, of the (ocall- water for any of the'punioseM ineiilloii-'d pn Idi lalhg b 1 til ich time as 'p. Any person guilty of an Infractli or violation of anv nf the foi'egoli logiihillons Hhttll, in nddllimi to all otli neimltlei Imposed bj bylaw or statutf be liable to have his water supply c off wllhiint notice. .By Order, W. E. WARSON. «l-tf. oitj- Clork. LIQUOR ACT Notice in hereby given that on tlie lib dny of July, WL', next, application will be made 1,, the Hii|ierinloiidelit of Provincial Police for the transfer of the license, for ihe sale of liquor by retail in and upon the premises known as the Kootenay Palls hotel, situate at Slocan Junction, British I'nlinnblii, from Moore & Johnson to ,i. w. Moore, of Slocan Junction, H.C. Dated this tsl day of June, 1012. MOOUn'A; JOHNSON. Holders of I-icenso; 11-30 Apnlli-ant for Transfer. WATEH NOTICE Notice Is hert-bv Riven that. James Johnstone of Xetron, B.C.. will apply tor a license 10 mkn and use three miners Inches of walur out of unnnmed spring or creek W'lih-h rl»ps and flown through r,r,i 82 uf i)0i ;i?j (II and empties Into the Kootenay river BOO feet west of N; K. corner of l,.,| T,2. The water will be diverted nt alinnt 60 fcol from spring on land of applicant and w'lll be med on land of npfillcunl for irrigation pur- pfises. This not lee was posted on the gronntl on June 1st, 1B12. Dated Nelson, in: June 3rd. 1912. JAMR3 JOHNSTONE. 41-la.w-o Applicant, od cottage T. O, Largo vefandiUl, silting room with fire place, two bedrooms, bathroom, pantry, kitchen; water piped; flower garden and lawn. Beautiful view. Apply J. J. Campbell, Willow point. 3ii-tf. for KENT - Comfortable furnished llOUSC, Apply alT ROhsOtt street. -l!l-tf. HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager. HI0LP OF ALTj KINDS PROMPTLY FUANISHBD. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 WAiNTED—Axjenieil,' S3.H0 per day, board $fi.;:0 per week; railway laborers, $2.J*j per day, board ?H noV week; donkey engineers, $1 per day; compressor elialueer; bl.ieksttt1t.lt, mine; swampers; teamsters; cook and housekeeper, light work; waitresses, $:» lo "M5; girls fur family work and mind the babies; station men, good work, long' lob; night watebimn. W. I'nrker. ;;U linker slrr.-i. I'lioiie -JSM. FORT GEORGE LAND CO. Real Estate. Employment Office :!l;i'i Hnker Street, Nelson, P. O. Box 88S. Phono 131. JACOB GREEN & CO. Auclloncflrs, Appraisers, Valuators. P. O. Box ZSi. Nelson, B. C. H. W, DAVIES improved Farm Lands, Ileal ISslate. General insurance* llenlal.i t'tdleeted. PiOJ Box 811; Opp, City Hall, Nelson, H.C. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—An opportunity for a live man. selling our guaranteed Yuklma Valley grown nursery stock. Exclusive territory. Outfit free. Cash weekly. "Hustle," not experience reo.sired. Top- penlsh Nursery Co,, Toppenish, Wash. WANTED—Clean cotton rags. Apply Tito Dally News, (Mf. WANTED-Marriod mea to by -five and 10 aero fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance In work. Apply Harris, Honeymoon Place, Kaslo. 97-tr. WANTED—Growers of email fruits to eoiuiuimieato at once with tho Koot- euay-L'oliinibia Pieservlng Works, Nelson, B.C., stating varieties grown and approximate quantities for sale 3u9-tf. WANTHD-Kruilgrowers, ~soikT yW small fruits io tho Nelson Jam Factory and help lo maintain .1 home Industry on strictl" Canadian lines.' Have your fruits made into Jam that Is a credit to Che Kooienays. "Uet our prices. J. A. McDonald. «U-tf HOTEL^DIRECTORY SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C.P.R. aM- tlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well hea!le4 und ventilated. LAV1GNB ft DUNK. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C. Tho only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix.' New from coPar to roof. Best sample rooms In tho boundary. Bath room lit connection. Steam heat Opposite Great Northern depot, James Marshall, Prop. CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEGAH/' CASTLEGAB Junction. All modern. Excellent accommodation for tourists and drummers. Boundary train leaves hero at 9.10 a.m. 1tosslaiul-Nelse.il train, stops for breakfast and dinner. W. H. Gage, Proprietor. ST. KilAiNi'lS IIOTKI,, VA-NCUUVrat, H.C.—nireelly oi>|.oslle the new CP.lt. mllll lollnr depot-Tim Royal Alex. of Vancouver, entering to family, tourist and commercial -trade. Surprising accommodation* ■ A refined house of unusual excellence. It's ccn- triil position gives Its patrons lite nd- vahlago of ncarnoss to 8hops,;yhurchc8 and theatres. Personal management. Free hint. Tariff "J-J.WI and $a D. Macliav, proprietor. Business Directory "A88AYER13 ^^ I^wT^vii^ow^onT^ssa^e^^ Chemist, Box A1108, Nelson, B. C. Charges: Gold, stiver, copper or lead, St each; gold-silver, m.r<0; silver-lead, tl.EO. Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. Box E »V. CUTLISn, LICENSED AUCTION- cer.—Auction rooms and warehouse Ward street, next opera house. Box, 474. Phone p). aft-tf. WANTl'D—Men wanted for sawmill, yard and camps, *i..r.D lo f3 per flay. Apply Oflher In person or by letter to Adunis Itlvor Lumber coni|iany, Chase, B.C. jn-tf. WANTED—Youth of sound education fur nowspapor work. Apply by letter to I', li. Hon VS. B[.(r. WANTED—Experienced teacher. Dull.,, hOBllililiig with fall term. Apply Sec- retary Balfour school, Balfour, JJ.U. _^_____ 52-tf WAWTED-Ac ally. Wester Nolfioft, li.c. nt. Apply Ulilenl ' OS-If, \'\}R RENT-Log bouse at l-'mic-.Mib-, Jin per Month. Cairns, Willow Point. Gi-lf. [■•uk KENT—Furnished ro street, ^^ iri itfT: I'JNT—NIco front b tfOti RliNT— Houseboat, ft m for month of Julv. 1*:.clnil near I'.P.K. bote Milk, eggs, etc., can he 1 the ranch. Apply W, it Brydges, Blakentoro & Can .street. l-'urt ItHNT l-'uriilMieil hi'droom, hoard. UCi Edsnwnoil n veil no, t'Oll ItJONT—l-'liruii'liod iHitiMlw-eidn . bodrooma. Apply r.ir, Mall shi-t. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tho board of valuators lo consider claims for work actually performed und inatorlals supplied In connection with the construction if the Midway & Vernon railway will further consider all BUclt claims as have oeeii duly filed mnl verified. Anv claims which havo not already boon so filed and verified by statutory ilCClurilli r olherwlse, shmilil be Hied with the undersigned without delay. The beard will consider all claims for jctual physical work performed and poods and materials supplied in connection wini U10 aurveylngi locating or obtaining "f right of way between Boclt Greek and Vcfiiutt. It. F. GREEN, Secretary for the BoArfl. Address Mox 3IS, Victoria, B.C. 51-2(1 LODGE NOTICES KOOTENAY LODOE NO. If!. I.O.O.R- Meets every Monday night In Odd*- fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITY IlEltKKAU LODGE No, bl, I.O.O.li\, meatH flrsl and third Tlie^lavsln Oddf.'lloWft* HallTlt 8 o'clock. NI-ILSON KNCAMI'MKNT NO. 7. I.O O.P., meets seoond and fourth Thursdays In Oddfellows' hall ul s o'clock CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets every Becoinl Tuesday in Oddfellows' Hall at R o'clock. NELSON'S QUEEN No, 241, H. O. E,- Mceets 1st and 3rd Monday, ic. of v hall. W. H. Campion, Sccrotut-y. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion, In Manitoba, Siskatshewan, and Alberta, the Yukon territory, the North-weal Territories, and In a portion of tho province of British Columbia, may he leased for a lorm of twonty-ono years at an iipuni.il ntnuil of ?1 per acre. Not morn than 2,BGQ acres will be leased to one applicant, Application for a lease ntiiut bo made by the applicant In person to tbe Agent or Sub-Agont of tho district in whlcb the rights applied for ore slliiated. In surveyed territory Hie land tmiBt be described by sections, or legal suli-dlvls- iotis of sections, and In unsurveyed terrl- torV Hie tract applied lor shall bo staked out by the. applicant himself. Each application must he necompanled by a fee of $5 which will bo refunded if the rights applied for aro not .available, but not olherwlse. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable oiltnut of the mine at tbe rate of five cental per ton, Tho person operating the mine shall furnish tlie Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, finch returns should be furnished at least once a year, TtiR lenso will Include the coal mlnlnp rlfihts only, but the hmscQ mnv bn permitted to purchase whatever available Mirfnno rights nmy be considered noees- nary for the worklnir of the mine at the rale of "ftil.00 an acre For full Information application should be made to the Sccrcury of tho Department of tho Interior, Otlnwa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorised publication of thlf advertisement will not ho paid for. OMffil WAN'I'I'/O-dirl.s lo work in lain factory. Apply J. A. MciHmald's Jam factory, corner Kootenay and Vernon streets. ■ 59-U. WANTED—A first class steam derlck engineer with engineer's papers. Apply John Hums & Son. . Oit-tl". W.VXTUD-t.encrnl servant for small family. Apply between 10 and l o'clock to Mrs. Craufurd, Ota Hoover street. iii-tr. WANTKH-Stroiig boy for enndv factory J. Ai McDonald, Nelson Candy Factory. WANTED First class joiirifeymcn prl firs ami linotype operators. Minim scale, of iwonly-four und iliirlv doll rcBpectlvoly for fortyr-elghl bom- we Apply James l<\ Morris & Co;, con Hi'iiuville and Smylho streets, \'ancou\ WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply .Mis. Core, Slmitey street, liri-lf. WANTED—At mice, a number of persons to work for us hi llioir boinns. Wo send tho work any dlstunco to you anO you return It when finished. ,Vc :el1 Hu- gduds. Sic: WANTED—A POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FOR SAL13—neglHtofed thoroughbrod Uprtojlilfo pigs, ?I0; Toiephoiio or wrlti Harry Anderson, iilrehhank, ll.<_*. 'LS-II POH SALIis—«ix or seven good, young Hound horses, WelKhlltg from liflW U HWO each. A. G. Lambert & Co., Nelson FOR SALTS—Two cub boars, Price (30, Apply to King Oeorse. Hotel, KasH AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS f have boon Instructed by the department of lands, Victoria, to offer (or mile by public auction at th« provincial police office, Rock Crook, B.C.,. at 10 a.m. on Saturday; July lilli, nil iho unsold lots in above above-mentioned government townsite of Rock Creek. Lots will lie sold to unv person making Hie hlghost hid above Clio Upsfet price. Terms of sale; Vi cash, balance in three, equal annual payments, with interest at ii per cunt per annum. For furlbor Information apply to D. R. TAtT, <0-2l Rork Creek. B.C. AUCTION SALE Nollre is horoby given that on Mondav, Hie 8th day of .Inly, A.D. 3012, at the hoar of l o'clock in the afternoon at Lnrdo, Urllbdi Columbia, I Khali sell the highest bidder •s, piling iid- railway ties, Hie property-of the ■iveniment of British foiufnbln. TerniH ol" sale," caffh. Huted >H Nelson, ZRb day of June. 1012. A. CARiNET. 63-9 Assistant Timber Inspector. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ROBB & THOMPSON, BUILDERS AND contractors, victoria street, next opera house. P. O. Box 4SC. Special attention given jobbing and repair work. Estimates given. W-tf. COLLECTIONS CON Ci. JOHNSON, COLLECTIONS OF all kinds. Returns promptly made. i BOX iril!. Phone mitt. *4li-20 WHOLESALE PRODUCE STARKEV & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL- ors in Hutter, Eggs, Oheoec, Produce and Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street. Nelson, B. C. a. h. noMSWiiLL .*;- co.—wnobEtSfi&a rniporlcrs and Mallu^aetlll•el's■ AgeuTs. Hrodni'e. Friills, Flour and Feed. P.O. Hex r,l, Nelson, B.C., Phone 131. M-tf. GROCERIES \. MACDONALD &. CO.. WHOLE^ALB Gioeers ami Provision Merchants. Im- poriers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple end Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, CJjeeso and Packing House Produce. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hull streets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephones 'J3 and 'a. ' ' PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING A. E. BENNETT, PAINTER AND Decorator—wall papers and paper banning a specialty. Estimates given. .A.I work promptly executed. 014 Stanley street. Phono 311. P. O. Box B7, Nelson. WILLIAM FOWLEH (LATE EOWLES & Player)—Paper hanger and decorator. Corner Stanley and Silica streets. A good selection of wallpapers In stock. Orders promptly attended to. All work ■ personally supervised. Phono B-, P. O. Box tgg Nelson. Ml-tf. HOUSE CLEANING NEllSON VACUUM CLEANING CO.— For window cleaning, carpet cleaning, chimney cleaning. Estimates given on all boiisecleaning. Agents for F. O. Berg's awnings. Measurements taken and samples, submitted, Phone 19. office Stanley street. 40-tf. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . H. It r NO ROSE. f,0N STANLEY ST.- Iiistaltatloii of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring., Repair, Supplies carried. Phono A2I7, |to> 22-1 r. TOESSWrWLLC^ GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors, Surveys of Hands, Mines, Townsltos, Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson, f,1C Ward street; A. H. Greer.. Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pembeiton Bldg.; F. C. Green. Ft. George, Hammond street; F. P. Burden. A. l. Mcculloch Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office phone liSl); residence phono B7* ' Office- Over McDermld & Mcllardy Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. COLIN J. CAMPBELL New Denver. B.C. Asaayer Business solicited. JOHN COOPER". FROM ENGLAND. would be Kind If visitors to fbe city ■ would use ins office for correspondence, etc, '111 to ulcer street. AKoht Mutual I.Ifo of Canada, Fire, Accident. ' lili-iiti SHERIFF'6 SALE By virtue of several Writs of Fieri Facias issued out ui llic supremo Court. of British Columbia, and to me directed against the goods und chattels o<f Man no J'uiTell, tktuvia Farrell, Cliarlcs C. Furi't-ll and Timothy Farrell; 1 havo selied and taken In execution sluttres which t.ie said Mamie i icuviii laired, Ciiurles C. " Timothy Fairell have in sleek of 'tlie Society tjlrl < pany, Limited, (Non-Person vlth registered all the Fair oil, Farrell und capital 1B Com- On nubia, anioiin hiK approximately' lo ■l-i. :;i slin es,.iit.'ii H-|ll'vlcSH. \ nc) 1 shall Hfl thu ": aid sla • HufHeleiH lilli vUt tl eivof tt »atlsfy tit Kald Writs at public. "X Plerl faolaa ind costs, tlon to Ufa ,hlg test bidder thereof, at iiiv office hi Hie 'onrthouxe In the .city Of Nelson British Columbia, on Friday, 111. 12th ( 11V Of . uly, A.I). Dia, at tho be r of li o'clock noon. 'I irms t] sale, t isb. I itwl a Nelso i. B.C., this 2nd day of July. 4 .D. 1912 S, P TFCK, Slierlf of South Kootenay. iv public auction to tin hanofor a quantity of ; NOTICE As Hie valuos In Coqultlam properties e rapidly advancing and we are making ;.|.ei'ialty of tlii.i,.nro*Ksr[Ji,' we solli'lt e llsllng of-all piotiartlvs at or »nar- <- BlBtlon, pai'Heubirly north of the neks, for quick hale, Apply W. C. BOND. 301 Pemberton Block, ■3 ' Victoria, B.C. TUESDAY JULY 2 '■•B'-es.t-- W?K{ Cut Bail? j&eVbfi. fcP C PAGE 8EVEN 1 STAR GROCERY Directly opposite the Dominion Express Office Store of Quality PHONE 10 Sole Agents for Rldgoway's Famous Teas. Agents for "Eng-O" Baking Powder. Sole Agents for Beech-Nut Bacon. Our Satisfied Customers Keep On Bringing Along Their Friends To Trade With Us. They All Like Our •Service STAR GROCERY - NELSON = RESOLUTION Whereas, there Is How employed at the Cinderella mine, near' Three F'ui'Ks, a Chinese conk, and Whereas, through tho loyalty of Its friends and tho fidelity of its membership, Ibis onlun has hitherto been successful in maintaining a "White B.C." in so far as Its local Jurisdiction extend.-!, and Whereas, every friendly overturn to secure, a con H nance {if this slate of affairs has been unsuccessful in per- Kiuellur; the. luuiiugciuciit nf file property in question lo dismiss thu Chinaman, therefore bo It Resolved; that this, S.itnlott Union No. 81, uf |ho Western Federation ot; Miners, vigorously condemns the employment ol Asiatic help, in any capacity, and calls upon lis friends and members to use every lawful and honorable effort to secure tho banishment of tho present urleiitiil, and prevent the. future introduction nf a. class of labor that can only result in lowering our present standard of living, and Injury lo the moral, social and civic tone of tho community, ami be li further Resolved, "that Hie sense of this reao- liiUuti, r-'i a history of the reasons re- sponsible f Cor lis adaption,' bo circulated as widely as possible amongst the mem- lierslil'i and friends of organized labor, In Mils portion of the province of Hrllisli Columbia, Rniiilnn, n.r.. May 28. 1315. • W-lf. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated 1869 Capita! Pad-up $ 7,360,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits $ 8,675,000 Total Assets $110,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL 180 Branches in Canada and Newfoundland Thishiess accounts carried upon fa- vorahlo terms, Savings department at all branches. Nelson Branch, A. B. Notherby. Mgr What About a Stove for Your Summer m •'•W.' Xfltfage? "X Seldom or never nave you had a chance to buy'Stoves or nant-os for Be llttlo monoy. Before moving to n» now stdro I will sacrifice any and all of my cooking stoves and heaters m Factory C.iBt. It will oven nay you to buy for noxi winter. E. K. STRACHAN Plumbing and Heating Telephone 262 813 Bak.r 81. BASEBALL GAME IS POSTPONED Weather Interferes With Rossland Dominion Day Celebration—New Band Uniforms Arrive. (Special to The Dallv' News.) It OS SLA ND, B. C, July 1.—A more unpromising day for the First of July never broke In this camp anil In eon- se<|uenco the junior baseball game between Trail and HoBsland had to be postponed, The Scandinavian society also hail to postpone their picnic on account of the inclement weather, hut they hold a number of the events in tli'elr hall. The uniforms for the Rossland City band arrived on Saturday and the boys look very smart indeed In them. Conductor Charlie Miles arid his boys of the City band paid for their uniforms out of their own pockets. The band Is a credit to this town and they hope to be In Nelson at an early date to give a performance. Chief of Police Long has returned from Violin lake, where he had been looking after the fry which was given to the Progressive association by the provincial government. The chief says that he was astonished at the way hi which the fish had grown in a llttlo over a year. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miles, on Saturday night, a daughter; all are Joins jvell. Mrs, E. G. Montgomery; who has been visiting friends in tho east, returned homo on Sunday night. C, II, Wallace returned from a successful fishing trip at Pass creek on Monday. Chris Coughlin, manager for P. Burns & Co., who has been In the hospital here for some lime on account of Injuries ho received through Iho bursting of an ammonia tank, Is now well enough to leave Ihe hospital, although his eyes still trouble him a little. i Rural Denn^ Graham of Nelson occupied tho iiuliiit In St. George's church hero yesterday in the absence of Itev. Mr. Simpson, who is in tho old country on a holiday, Horn i In Cherrlngton has returned from the coast, whore ho has been for Ihe past three weeks enjoying a well- .'aimed vacation. Tho many friends of Mrs. Chris VjjGERSOli >* CREAM ■ "V CHEESE YOH will nrtunlly be surprised nt the number of delicious and appetizing dishes you enn prepure witli InKCMoll Cream Cheese. Try tliin nn,- and nee ]u,w really nood you will find it: _CHEESE STRAWS Take one No. 2 nine pnekngo Initersoll Cream Cheese, one l:il.li-."]ioiinlnl butter, one- Iialf oup bread crumbs, salt mid cayenne pepper to taste, nix tablespoon full- flour, mix and roll very thin. Then cut in strips four inches ionir and ono-quarter inch wide. Hake in hot oven until slightly brown, Coughlin will bo glad to know that she Is quite recovered from her recent operation and is now in her home. The usual Saturday afternoon tennis lea was not held on Saturday last on account of so many of the members having gone to Nelson for the tournament there, Mrs. P. Harris of Toronto Is visiting Mrs. Charles Dempster for the summer. Eric Dempster Is home from Port Hope for his summer vacation. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY The funeral of Norman Hyde•Noelands, son of II. O. Neelands, Who tiled yesterday morning at his home, 812 Canbonato street, aged C years, will take place at 2.80 o'clock from the residence. It will be private. Tlie official hoards of Trinity Methodist church, which were to meet on Wednesday, July :i, have been postponed until tho evening of July 10 in order lo give the committees more time In willed lo prepare their reports, A. public meeting will be held In Trinity church <m Thursday evening next for the purpose oT discussing tlie question of public health in various aspects and hearings. Rev. A. 10. Smith will give an address. The announcement was made yesterday at the services in the Methodlsl church regarding the sessions of the summer school which are to be held in Hip. city park nt the end of tills month. It is desired to secure tents for the delegates ahd anyone who bus a tent for rent would confer a favor by communicating with Rev. A. 13, Smith. Ask or write for the Huclsi company's grocery price list, See Nelson 'Hardware company's Advl for garbage cans and save money. lXi-2 Carload wall1 board just received by Nelson Hardware company. Get samples nnd prices. ttl-'l Vi. o. Windsor, Ffelnhtman piano tuner. Leave orders at Canada Drug & Book Store, *63-J8 Hig bargains await you nt tho Varlol Storo anniversary this week, Comealon and see the goods, tli .1)110 dance at Alice Roller Kink 1st and 2nd, Admission fit) cents. its free, Meyer's Starland orches- GIS-S King George Cafe, Hall street, serves thu bust ir, cent dinner In Nelson. Neat, clean place lo dine. Short orders a specialty. Harry C. Holmes, proprietor. This Is one of the most delicious ways of serving Ingersoll Cream Cheese FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Manufactured by I The Intfcrsnll Packintf Co., Limited InjtErsoll • Out. 11 ~9atwmsoBiauau SUMMER EXCURSIONS Return Fares from Kooteniy Points T0_ Winnipeg St. Paul .. Chicago .. Halifax .. New York Boston ... ,SJ (10,00 . CO.OJI . 01.50 . 10ii.0C . 127.20 . ios.no . 11.0.00 to Correspondingly low fat many other points. Dates of Sale inly 2, 3, 0, 7. 11, IV IB, ir,, 20. 22, 23, 'hi, 20, 30, 31; August 1, 2. 3, 0, 'J. 12 15 IB, 22, 23, 20, 30, 31; September 4, B, 0, 7. 8, 11, 12, 20. Good to return until October 31st. Liberal Stopover Privileges Further particulars and tickets may be obtained from any Canadian Pacific ticket agent or write J. V. MURPHY Acting District Pass. Ayr.., Nelson.| Good Fishing at Proctor Our boats the best on the lake. Wo direct yon to the best fishing points. Hates 2f> cents per hour for rowhonts; large launches $2 per hour; smaller olios $5 per day. Balfiur Hotel Boat House Consumption Cured When tho doctors fall I cure with my herb medicine. The samo will also cure female complaints and take away appetite for tobacco. Write for circulars and testimonials. R. A. BROWN,, Grand Forks, B.C. A garden party under the auspices of Mrs. Gibson's circle will lie ho" at the residence, or Rtrs. Gibson ai .Airs, McKay, 02-1 Vernon street, l-'rldi evening. Jlol'rcKltinotltH a la carle. Ill STRENGTH OF UNIONS IN DOMINION Western Cities Have Outstripped East in Labor Organization—Germany Has Largest Membership Tlie department or lahor at Ottawa gaiiiita.ior'i 'in' "ranada, U,,' niuure of which is set forth in the oponlng sentences of (he Introductory chapter. "The aim oT the present report," It Ih there explained, "Is to present In concise ami convenient form a statement showing Hie details of lahor organization In Cpnuda, The subject is one that has not perhaps in the past received the nUcnthin ii ■merited.' The extent and variety of interests concerned, and the elaborate system of orgniilwitlon which has been evolved, are little realized by tho nubile In general, nnd arc not closely appreciated, in all probability, by many of those who are themselves sometimes pnrtlcipntlug hi the work here indicated formally In fads will be of .particular value to employers and employees of all classes, but will also be fif deep interest in other circles, lay is attracting closet nt,. tin inula lib tli or I r organization, growing sometimes, In fact, out of it, are some aspects of those Industrial problems which are becoming more and mora Iho subject of research en the part of public, isls, lounialists and all students of affairs. The one matter hears closely on 'licit have ed rd Simula either an of trade; be An it le simply to stale Creel; the fads gathered, and tllllS to show as precisely as lh,. limits of an official publication will permit tho general situation hi Canada today." The report is of necessity largely statistical, but Includes a general statement na to methods of organization. As Hie report shows, the. relations as Io labor organisation between tbe mited Rales and Canada are closely inter- woven, and tilt) statistics printed Include sufficient liiforniaHon hearing Oil (his International aspect of tho subject to permit a comprehensive view of the whole. British Columbia Second Drlofly, It may be stated, that there are 1,711 hieal unions In Canada, ofwlifoh l.iKll are International In character and the remainder are associated with central bodies having no affiliation outside tho Dominion, nntario hulks hugely in trade unionism, claiming 700 local unions nut of 1,741 in Canada. HrHlsli Columbia comes .second with S.'A local unions, and Quebec Is third with 205. Tlie other provinces divide the honors as follows: Alberta B3, Xova Scotia l.'B, Matdluhn ' New Brunswick 73, Edw rd lal id ■ The flgt dude all local unions whether International or otherwise; In Prince Edward Island then! are respectively three International and four national hodies. The special strength of unionism is necessarily in tlie larger ■•Hies and th,. four largest cities In Canada comprise between them about one-fifth of Hie local unions, proportioned as follows: Toronto 10,",. Montreal IK, Winnipeg 70, Vancouver 7*1. Other cities rank in mutiher as follows. Ilninil- 18. Ottawa, 47. Quebec 42. victoria 42, Calgary 40, London 36, Edmonton 33, St, Thomas 2S, Fori William as, I.ethlirldgO X Port Arlhur 27, Halifax 22. .Saskatoon 31, St. John 20. It Is Interesting to note In these figures the prominence taken hv western cities nnd how far In some cases they have, relatively speaking, outstripped the older eastern cities In labor organization. Total Membership Tlie total estimated 'membership In Canada uf trade unions Is 1B3,182, the Canadian International roll reaching ll'i.lir., Hie remainder belonging tn purely Canadian unions. Of Hie latter class the membership is no doubt actually larger than these figures indicate, hut precise reports have not been received. The iiilcriiiilionnl hodies represented ill Canada show a total membership, mostly In Canada and the United Stales, of 2,- IMSOG members comprised iii 27,-lUl unions; there are besides, It will he re memhered, a considerable minority ot trades organizations In the railed Stales without branches In Canada, the nictit- bershlp of which in the United States will Increase the total considerably. The total union membership tn tlie United Klules Is placed at 2,625,000 for 1!)I0, n somewhat greater strength relatively than In Canada, having regard lo th; respective populations. The report Includes nn Interesting statement of tho totals of trade union Tremendous Sale of Women's Suits and Coats An event that will surpass all previous sales in value-giving. Better and more attractive suits and coats than have been shown are offered for the next three days at drastic price reductions. Read: Women's Suits Women's Suits, made of fine quality serges, whipcords, panamas and fancy mixed weaves, in every wanted shade, including the popular greys and tans. Every suit Is tailored to perfection and possesses the correct lines of fashion. Reduced prices folloWJ Regular values to $22,5Q| special clear-"S, Ing price .$14.95 j Regular values to $^7.f.O; special clearing prlco $18,95 Regular values In 585.00; special clearing price $24.95 ' Women's Coats Kmart Coals, made from fine quality serges, whipcords, panamas, lightweight tweeds, etc,, with square or round collars, large revere; some trimmed with reversible cloths, oLhers with striped or plain silk; fastening with large fancy buttons, Reduced prices follow! I JSlUtl Regular values to $18.50; special clearing price $12.45 Regular values to J30.00; special clearing price $18.75 Don't Hesitate a Moment. Shop Early. They Are Rare Values This Sale of Boys' Clothing Offers Many Generous Savings A sale of clothing that makes it po siblc for most every mother to clothe her boy in a new suit of clothes. 'ft vary suit is genuinely good, not ma lo for sale purposes, but the finest cl jilting the most reputable makers can produce. The materials in these suiti are imported English and Scotch twaeds, in latest patterns, neat stripes and mixtures; colors aro in shades of brown, grey and olive. The coats are tailored in double-breasted and Norfolk styles; perfect fitting collar and lapels; broad shoulder effect. The pants arc knee or bloomor style—just the kind the bo/s are looking for. Those suits arc strongly lined throughout and will give entire satisfaction. Sizes £4 to 34. Regular prices from $2.50 to $8.50. Special clearing prices $1.50 to $6.25 The Hudson's Bay Company INCORPORATED 1670 INCORPORATED 1670 Xel Kls l-li^S* ' 110,1 Switzerland United Ktngd'm 2,&i,m United Slates .. '21025,0tH> Canada 183,132 Camilla, It will bo noticed, lv- unionized t ■Mill It, ny hue Hie largest exceeding even the ri I States, with its gi t (treat Britain show llage ot unions to l» k being second, Her failed States foui'tl ill cllroctory, Including as i nnd addresses of see f all Canadian trade oi Delicious Light Bread can only he made by using a pure, fresh and active yeast. While Swan yeast Cakes arc always pure and active. Ask your grocer for a fie. package containing six cakes or send for sample. White Swan Spices & Ceils, Limited, Toronto. Qnt. MEDICAL MEN WILL MEET AT EDMONTON Convention of Canadian Association to Bo Hold in August—Address on Surgery. EDMONTON, Alia., July 1,—The annual convention uf the Canadian Mel- leal association is to he held here, this year from August 10 to August 14. Dr. il. O. Maekld of Calgary Is proBldont. (tn the occasion of this gathering It Is proposed to inaugurate a new system of registration for the Dominion. The necessary legislation to bring about tho proposed change has been passed y the Dominion parliament and by all the provincial legislatures. Under the proposed system all certificates already Issued lo existing practitioners by the various provincial medical boards will bo accepted by a Dominion medical hoard, which will then take over the cxnmlnallon of all medical men seeking lo practice, and certificates issued by this board will enable the holders In practice In any part of the Dominion »£ Canada, An excursion to Ihe famous YelhrWhend pass has been arranged lls u pleasant ter mination tn iho convention. A special train is to be placed by Ihe Grand Trunk 1'ae fie railway at the disposal of those who wish to take tho trip. The arrangements with tho railway companies are that members attending the convention (itml this will Include iheir wives), will gel single tare for ihe return journey, providing there s an aittendanco of 100 from all ovar Canada. That number will bo easily iihlaliied, so that un more favorable opportunity for an outing can bo of- busltiess, ;i holiday and a pleasure trip. Tho meeting this year promises lo »e a most Interesting one on the scientific side. Dr. A. Giles, a prominent surgeon nf London, England, Is to deliver the address on surgery, and Dr. A. D. Hlackaiier of Montreal the address oil medicine. A large number of Interesting pup- ra have already been promised. There will also be a public lecture oy Dr. Adumi uf Montreal. M. .1. Sturm, hospital architect, Chicago, will deliver (in Illustrated public lecture during the convention on "Tho Bcondmlcs of llospita Pllnnnlng and Management." A New Discovery Muchela, Nature's Scalp Tonic, the only tamedy over discovered that Is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the sculp. Has a record of growing hair—1)6 cases out of 100, Price Cor complete homo treat meni. $1.00. Sold nnd guaranteed by tho Poolo Drug Co. FRENCH WOMEN'S JEWELRY Jewels That Have Purpose and Befit the Occasion. 'd a liny In I lh , Kold or platinum one Hie oilier d: Mil paisley flower ind In ihe heart of inning bit olor. she we brooch il is to pin sonic lace Into place; if a pendant it is to give a note uf I'ollof to a corsage; if n watch it will he to tell tho time, and ihe latest thing is lo have ibis useful treasure set In platinum, with a ring of tiny diamonds or pearls round the face, and then have it fixed io a narrow gray suede waistband ir a black watered silk bund fastened with platinum buckles. Then her rings will be chosen to suit the other jewels she weal's, and sometimes fiho will wear none, in evening dress she wean; only those jcweis which befit the occasion. If it hp n first night ill the opera sin will put ■ n her finest; If it bo a simple dinner party to bo followed by a theatre, n.uitu privately, She Will wear a jeweled aigrette perhaps, a necklet and bracelets if she happens to find they suit her gown. With a tailor-made she would avoid any jewels beyond the watch and hat pins, and with her afternoon gowns she goes as far as a siring of pearls or a pendant, a jeweled handbag and per- curoful to choose those .stones and de- slgns which harmonize with her costume, so that there shall be no shuck to the eye of Ihe casual observer, for the first thing sue alms nt in her dress is harmony, I'earls are very much affected by I'roneh women and several Well known elr; cover themselves with every glittering trinket they can afford at all times, and in lio matter what costume. It is (|iiile a common thing to see ft petite liourgcoise In bicycling (■ostlilllO lunching at a country Inn with every ringer covered with rings and thu front of her blouse plastered with pendants, branches and chains. Under her I'clt hat, with Its sever-; wing, will show glittering combs, and hanging from her bag will bo a dozen isolesa brcloriuoB. Sho feels happy that way. so let her wear them, but one can hardly call It good mate. On tho other hand, many of thu very best dressed women in Paris scarcely wear any jewels at all, and those of such simplicity Hull Htey aro not noticeable, in the first place a woman of taste wears only those jewels which have a raisoit d'etre. iter bat pins will be of most Lieuuti ll; OtlCi of these ft Mall GiumM lovely stones. -Pall TOWNS WITHOUT TAXES it was recently reported from Germany Hint there was a llttlo town within the empire in which there were no taxes. The town possessed benefactions, the revenues from which enabled il to pay its way without the Intervention of tho tax gatherer. Prance never likes tu bo outdone by BRUNOT HALL A Church School for Girls. Spokane, Wash. Certificate admits to Smith, Welles- ley, Vassal- and other colleges! Music department under best foreign trained touchers. Fine art stud to. Well equipped laboratories and gymnasium, domestic science department. Faculty composed of experienced teachers from the best colleges. Ideal climate for study. For further information address PRINCIPAL, BRUNOT HALL 2209 Pacific Ave. Spokane. Wash. anything German, so a Paris contemporary has set itself the task of finding u parallel. Something more than u parallel has been discovered, for not only arc (here on taxes, but the thn- ii.'i's on the communlal lands are sufficient to grant each person a small annuity. This happy hind is Mont- niarlon, in the Midi, There are seven electors In the hamlet, so to avoid anything like rivalry the seven return themselves to the local council. Cutting down trees and selling them is sufficient to provide a livelihood for these simple people, whoso tastes are so modest lhat they may he termed by some uncivilized. --London Globe. Venice is to to connected to the Island of Lldno ty a subway electric road, a distance >f two miles. Gentle and Sure You, also, should give approval to this efficient family remedy—your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere, ■ ■ In boxed 25a STOCKS WE WILL BUY 10-10 Canadian Cimsullilnli'il. .JCS.00 2000 Lucky Jim VJ'A 20 Clreat West Pormnnont Otter.. 200 li. 0. Copper Market WE WILL SELL 200 Standard ?l.(!C. r.oo Kootenay .Gold 37 noo Mtllllllvray ID E. B. McDermid ■**■•«"» "■■«"•■■<•, PAGE EIGHT Clie Battp/Jtetua. fceA Mi TUESDAY JULY 2 KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY A garden fete will lie held at Kokaiice on Wednesday. July 24. Tile regular meeting ol' (Jiieen City Hebdinh lodge No, 111 Will he held tllJH niornlon at S o'clock In the I.O.O.F. W. A, Maedonald of Vancouver is In tllu eity, a guest p( -\. H. .Nellierby. The annual gnrii.n party given by 6t. Baylour'a Woman's auxiliary will be held next Tuesday ait the residence of Mrs. Frank Fletcher; ' Tlie dance given by the Starland or- hestra in the Alice roller rink las. iluat was thoroughly enjoyed by about couples. The cool evening ami the ci'lli nt I'ondlilon of the fhior made Host of conditions far a pleasant time. am See Kerr apartment for rent ad on Inside page. 3U-tf. Public dances at Alice Holler "Rink July 1st and Und. Admission Til) Cent Lndles free. Meyer's Starland orehe Fellow the crowd this nfto Variety store anniversary. broidery and luce si In I o b'olpck. Ie0 'T'ain served .spend 2fic or over. VISITORS lindd not depart without a poun T. &, B. Tea It's delicious C. A. Benedict Grocer UYING TRACK ON BEAR LAKE SPUR Gangs Working Day raid Night on Gtadc—New Bridge Near £jan- don Creek ("Special to The Dnll.v News.) THUhllC FOttKS, B.C., July 1-- Trackliiylnu on the Hear hake spur is now in full swing. Anderson ft Go. are working day and night on the grade and it Is expected the road wi|l bo In running order by tho middle of Jii'y. The "V near tbe depot is being extended. W. P. Tlerney'a steam shovel is doing the excavating. Hiuce Kelly, assistant to Ihe engineer in charge of cou.stnn.lion has received orders to move to Kaslo and will make that city his headquarters. Tin- i'.P.It. in making preparations to build a new bridge over Sandpn creek near the depot. Harold Cramp public school leneh- er here, left on Friday morning for Victoria lo lake a six weeks course in Unequalled for Genera! Use W. P. TIERNEY, Gsnernl Saks Agent Nolson, B. C. Cars shipped to all railway [joints. HAGGI SOUPS— Have title and money for Hi COOKED HAM— Sliced jusl ns you like It. Nice fur a dainty lunch or lor NEW ONTARIO CHEESE— Mild and of fine flavor. We have a fine sample of .line airy butter in.m Ontario. Try ii The C. A. Drake Co. Phone 101 Nelson. D.C. fl11 Stanley Street n° GEM This Theatre is Disinfected Daily. 3 GOOD REELS 3 Splendid Biograph Feature JUST LIKE A WOMAN Essanay Drama (Novelty) The Clue. Lubin Comedy: The Lovers' Signal -■ . 10c. ADMISSION 10c. For Rent A six roomed house on the corner of Stanley street and Mines Road, containing three bedrooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen, bathroom, pantry and stone basement. This house-has just been renovated throughout and is in first class condition, $25 per mouth, A three roomed cottage, No. 1008 Hull street, $10 per month. Several furnished houses for the summer at $!i5 and $10 per month. H. & M. Bird Nelson, B. C. Fresh Fruits Today. Order Early Xew Potatoes, 5 lbs. 26c. New Onions, 4 lbs, 250. Fresh Lettuce. Strawberries, frost., according to Elephant oranges, 40c. Muting Cherries, 3 for 25c. Gooseberries, 2 for 25c. j Fresh Pineapples, 15c. each. Will be closed on Monday, Dominion Day. J A IS5T7Tfc.Tr-1 O sP-* THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE . A. IK V mil &. tO. Baker St, Phone 161 lltary training which Is being in- gurated by the education depart- WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH Monoplane Drops into Dorchester Bay —Tail of Machine Caught by Wind (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ROrf't'ON, July L—SUsa Harriet ijuinii-y or New York. Lie- first W -man lu win an aviator's license 111 America, ainl Hie iluvhy and Wlll.ud were r-l.nrn- a trip over the liaib.ir to ifhtlii u.-e and had;, n distance i-s, The flight out was made lltes. Heading hack oil lief l'e- tiey, Mis-: Qulinby ran luio an ■ tin* gusts caught naglil Hie tail ot browing it porpen taut It poised He indy was thrown c OllnweO almost I tr. For an In- Then Willanl'." I m mod lately by Mist ; over and over. Ha wtnvard striking lh. the A Canadian Flag is something every loyal citizen of the Dominion wishes to own us tho 1st of duly approaches. For a .short lime wo are offering the following: Ono box Wrlgley'B Spearmint Cum, 20 packages, value $1.00; ono Cnnadinn flag 3 feet by r. feet, guaranteed fast colors and superb design, for $F Roe. these flags in Rutherford's windows. Rutherford's Drug Store Vinol. Wall Paptr and Ensign Cameras in feet away. water won onlv rive feet deep. Men ii the Savin Mill Ynchi club nenrby ■ on Ha' spot, qiilci'iv and lennhm ■lionrd from their mot'ir boats, hauled two holies out of th" mini Into which had sank dofply. Death was proh- LlBRAnY IN BAND STAND A curious 1'll.le hnllding Is sltnaled ! I'iie■hhil'f. N. C„ and Is believed lo c Ibe smallest public library in the ;or:d. Plnehlnff Is onlv a small place, rill, a population of fewer than inn i Hummer, and when Ihe ladles nf li- village decided that they ought i, havo n pnhPa library thoy found hcmrelvcs wllhnul a biiibllng snll- ldc fur the )*JltrpO80, Finally, a gentleman offered them band stand which he bad built in Established 1898 Tho Sign of tin Fiah The Fisherman's Mail Order House Everything for the Fisherman E. Sutcliffe 411 Bakar Street Nelson, B.C. Wa can help you lo Keep Your Lawn Green Garden Hobo Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Mowers Grass Clippers. Also everything Cor tho garden. Trowola - Rakes Watering Cans Spades Hoes Etc., Etc. Wood-Mance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. TORONTO HAMILTON Nelson B. C. WINNIPEG VANCOUVER tho hope Unit PIncbluff would soon become a city, and tho offer was accepted with thanks. _By giving entertainments and so on the ladies were abe to rase funds to purchase materials lo fill In the openings of tho band stand, and generally fit It up into a snug little building. Over 500 books utivo been given and the tiny Ibr.iry. of Which 1'incbluff is very proud, Is now in full working order.— Wide World. NEARLY ALL PLANTS GREAT TRAVELERS Migrate to Escape Enemies and to Get Better Soil—Follow Human Tidos. The vegetable kingdom, like the While ihe Individual plant must re- llla.li stationary, the several species may spread all over the world, In th.s way it may bo said that plants arc great travelers. The obnoxious weeds are Hie must successful and advuiilurous travelers to be found in animated nature. I.iy an almost infinite number or devices seeds and fruits flee from the parental sput on the vy.nd, on ocean currents, by lakes and rivers. |jy hooks and barbs seeds cling io animals and su are transported front place to place, while others ar,- carried by birds. Borne weeds convert themselves Into boats and rafts, and visit new countries by water; others spread out sails and so travel balloon fasliloh. The eoeoanul ships on ocean waves from one Island to another, tbe bracts of oar basswood cling to the parent stein nut.I the ground la covered with snow, over the .smooth surface of which long m'grations are made before the blasts of winter. There seems to be almost a frantic impulse in a.I Plants, Says the Kansas CJty Slur, to send* out colonies of offspring to new countries. This Impulse to move forward into new regions Is a selfish one. Certainly we can hardly ascribe the impulse lo i charitable desire on the part of plants to supply food to animal", l'each Irecs in new places are free fniin bores, leaf curl, eurcnlio, rat ami other enemies. Tbe peach tree and oilier fruit trees migrate only by human agency, but the same may be' sa'd of ail weeds. They follow the bbm.'in tides. The common plantain growing around the doorstep was un- iiitown to the Indian until the whites came. The red man called the plan-' iain "white man's foot.'' Plants migrate to escape their enemies and to "scape cross fertilization, to get into better soil and in start a new and better rnco of plant beings. All From Foreign Lands. The vast majority of the weeds and Dlarjts growing by the roadside came from foreign lands. The mited The Beautiful Scenery surrounding our city can he brought down to xou. with a pair of our special value Prism Binoculars and Field Glasses. ' Prices $6.75, $11.80, $18 to $28.25 These are special values. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician. Tents, Cots and Campers' Outfits "Cheapest In the City" The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phone L395 " 606 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. '• Daily News W,npt Adfc fl»t rMults. Starland Theatre | Meyers' Starlandr0rchc8tra MATINEE 10 TO ijrAi M.AND 2:30 TO 5 P. M. s, American Feature, i THE DISTANT RELATIVE NATURE IN WINTER CLOTHES Scenic Pathe Comedy, STRIPES Nestor Drama, THE TENDERFOOT'S SACRIFI.CE ADMISSION 10 CENTS IF YOU'VE ANYTHING TO BUYOR SELL, TRY A NEWS WANT AD. CREAM OF OATS Just a little better than any other Rolled Oats aiade. Packages of 1 1-2 lbs. and 4 lbs. each. Ask your grocer. The Brackman Ker Milling Co., Limited Waters & Pascoe Builders and Contractors Aro tailing down the old Congro- galiunul, church, Nelson, B.C. and have for sale cheap a quantity of sashes, (Joors, etc., etc,, suitable for a hall, church or similar building. See them at oncn at their office or on the site. Phone 164. Now For The Celebration Let every one do his duty to make this the best celebration ever. Just a little decoration does a lot toward making Nelson look her best, and we have everything for the decoration, FLAGS, CHINESE LANTERNS-inexpensive and yet attractive. A splendid assortment. TRY THE POOLE DRUO SPECIALS served nt our fountain for the holiday. Meet your friends; leave your The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Wo novor sleep. Nelson's Leading Druggists. Always at your service. I am solo agent In Nelson for the famous '.'..'■ Blue (Sell Cream Separator Oliver and John Deere Farm Implements, Stuaebaker Wagona and Carriages These lines are celebrated throughout America and no bettor makes are on tho market. JAMES MALCOLM Phone 221 P.O. Box 153 Cor. Vernon and Joaephinfe Sta. ivmein .Slates agricultural depauLincnt „ at Washington gives a ilstot' 200 weeds. i »f this number ISO are of foreign purcUage. This seems almost Incred- but a !'.■>'.ow oi' pari of the list Ing for life whole list. The ital authorities assert that le iBO^uivi.Mi yvgods scattered oyer a North American continent nil profiled from the Atlantic 'seaboaro lo i' west with only rare exceptions. The jlmson weed la illative hi Mexico, t the plant is also in other warm mates. This weed appeared in lo- iico fields of pioneer parents at ineslown. Il wan known to the early settlers as Jamestown weed, and our word jlmson is a corruption of the first name, uiber cinninou names for Ibis weed arc thorn apple, devil's trumpet, Jamestown lily and apple of I'em. Our tansy, horeboiind and calalp all uf which grow wild In this country, came overtfi'din IQuropo, and of course were unknown before the arrival of Ihe while race. The mullein stalk, so common as i he almost universal in this conli- ;tit, came from Europe and was ut- ■rly unknown to the Indians. The Liiliein Is a great traveler. It is found i almost every country on the globe. i the few countries where It has tiled to arrive by its own peculiar ■etliods of travel it has been carried \' man as a curiosity, l-ielng a citizen ! so many countries It has a long list [ Common names, such as Adam's flannel, blanket leaf, bullock's lung- candle witch, feltwort, Intro's hedge talker, Ice leaf, Jacob's staff, lady's foxglove and many ithers, The dandelion, which is so much nt iome in pastures, lawns, yards and ih.ng the roadsides, Is not a native icre at all. It came uninvited with nil: forefathers Crotri Europe, but It s not known bow it got hero. Perhaps the sods came In the bedding r in packages til' goods. After Its rrlval In America It began to explore and settle up with the country, issiiniiiig nil rlghl* and privileges of Ihe true colonist. Tbe dandelion has ,'one to every part nf the country except iho south. It is a weed wherever as the clot bur. came over on la ■niiu'.sbed in the ppears, but Is greens, and the properties, The dock famll; weed from Mump* aseful us salad or has medicinal is nnother kind of The yellow dock most common weed and Is ml throughout ibe United States. 3 KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDp Arrow.Lakes B. C. Situated at Itobson, tbe centre uf a well setlled and thriving fruit growing district. On government road, close lo lake shore , 17 ACRES—Vivo acres planted with fruit trees. Uwelllng—Spring water piped Into house. Stables, etc. Trice ?4,r»00. Terms. 13 ACRES—Five acres In clover. Two hundred and fifty fruit trees. Six-roomed house. Price $2,760. Terms: $1,7G0 cash, balance on mortgage 15 ACRES—About 30 feet above lake. Slight slope np from the water. Practically all cleared, ready for planting. No finer piece of land. Price $4,500. Terms: 10 per cent, cash, 10 per cent yearly; interest 7 per cent. 16% ACRES—Particularly desirable lot. Easy clearing. Close tot neigh burs. Pr'cp $1,750. Tonus: 10 per cent cash, 10 per cent yearly; Interest 7 per cent. 800 ACRES—Twenty-five miles from Ttnbson. Good bench fruit land. Special price $15.00 per acre. Terms: one third cash, balance six and 12 months; Interest 7 per cent, If Interested write for fuller description of these properties, E. B. McDermid 505 Ba-Ker St., Nelson, B. C. i'Jie yellow dock Is a perennial; leaves are mncc shaped, acute und wavy, Willi crisped margins, Tbe bm dock is a coarse, unsightly biennial weed of tbe aster family; It was Introduced from Europe. The United Stales 'pharmacopoeia recognizes the root d' tho burdocki! as valuable In tin treatment of blood and skin diseases. Of all the weed nuisuneos received here, irutn Europe among the worst lj Lite cocirlebur, known in tho books This pest probably < back of a sheep ivoo'i, The fruit of the roeklcbnr Is about an Inch long, lh-ckly covered with stiff spines In at keii al the end, well adapted to clinging to wool, The farmers used .ii say the frost never catches the eocklebur in the autumn; the bur knows Intuitively when frost is sure lo come and therefore rushes to ma- lurity in gooi! time. .The bur will, remain in libc ground for years and will germinate when environments are propitious, This weed has no value for man or beast or bird. It Is a nuisance pure and simple, without one redeeming trait. The poke weed.-or the poke berry, as It 1s popularly called in the rural districts, Is a native here. It Is one weed which America has given Europe, where it is cultivated us an ornamental plant. The poke is certainly a very showy and beautiful plant, but the earliest use made of It by pb.iieer set tiers In America was lo ni'ess the juice out of the vlpo fruit for red Ink. TVp? root Is very thick and fleshy; It la good for riteumatism when converted Into poultice, it is said. Tbe weeds from Europe which have overrun the North American continent have become tho farmer's chief nuisance. The early settlers were not annoyed with weeds of any kind In the'r flcbjs. There was no code In lite wheat, lite cockle arrived from Europe long after Ibe Introduction of wheat; neither were there Ilessian, flics; there were no rats in the granary nor house mice in the kitchen: these pests came from Europe with the weeds. Rut If wo received the weeds evil from the older civilizations we also received our choice*,! fruits, gra'ns and vegetables from the same several sources, According to the researches of V. lloeh, a Gorman Investigator, oats, bar'oy and rye have originated from wild forms growing along the Mediterranean; the varieties of wheat — Keep Cool j Come and rest In our cool 'and comfortable parlor and If It Is your wish wo can serve you with our, own make Ice cream and soda* Have you ever tried them? Choquette Bros. Ths Pup. Ice Cream Makers. Retiring from Business FOR SALE Nelon Steam Laundry, including real estate and buildings. Well equipped and doing ' good uiiBtneas. For particular! write or call PAUL NIPOU, Prop., P.O. Box 4fl Nelson, B.C. navo develuped from species In Persia, buckwheat is undoubtedly of Siber.un or Munqhurlaii origin; garden beans nourished in a wild state upon the slopes of'lite Andes; the parentage uf our cultivated cabbage, lettuce, spinach, asparagus, celery and must loot crops can he traced lo the Mediterranean; the Orient has undoubtedly I'liiulshcd civ.I */.uilon with onion, horseradish, cucumber mid melon; I'eru has given it the Irish and sweet |)o({Llo, egg plant ami tomato. Centra! Asia, the rhubarb; while our apples, quinces, pear, curants, gooseberries and California grapes are of European parentage, and our strawberries have resulted from crossing the native with the Chilean species. MOOSE JAW SENDS AID TO REGINA Sixty Tents Sent for Use of Homeless —Doctors, Nurses and Liniment, ftly Dully Xows Lnn.-jed Wire.) MOOSE JAW, July 1.—All day long the utmost excitement has prevailed here over the cyclone catastrophe at ttegina. Immediately after news was received yesterday a special train was rushed lo the stricken city with 10 medical men. At night another batch ■jf doctors and nurses were on their way to tlie scone. A great number of people never went to bed and the newspaper and telegraph offices were thronged all night. The morning tvaln to Regina was crowded to the limit. At 1 o'clock.a special train was sent up by tho board of trade containing 300 persons and carrying Co tents, which on arrival For Rent We offer to rent the whole or port of our 50x80 foot' concrete basement of our pew building, located on trackngo and * elevator service Included If desired, or we will renty space Tor storage purposes on second flood. Building Is new and well built nnd Insurance rate is low. Taylor Mill & Elevator Company. Ltd. Phono 'OX. Foot of Stanley St. We'll Tickle * Your Palate and youn economical bump at tbe same tlmo with our goods and prices. Phew, It's hot! What shall we get for lunch? Phone Joy for some of the following: Nlco boiled hnrii any thickness, -lOo, lh. Chicken Breast In glass 05c, Loard's famous Canned Chicken. ..50c. Elmer's Canned Chicken 45c. Llbhy's Lunch Tongue 30c. Clark's Paragon Lunch Tongue... .<ir>c. Clark's Ham Loaf 4fic. Clark's Smoked Beef in glasB 35c. C. & B. Gelatine Chicken and Tonguo, S5c. C. & B. Anchovy Bloater Paste ..40c. HelntH Indian Hellsh 35c. Tngersoll Cream Cheese 15c. SEALERS Wo have Perfect, Gold Manson and Crown Jars at close prices. Joy will meet you at the door. Joy's Cash Grocery Phone 19 P.O. Drawer 637 wore pitched by the board of. trade members In the capital park, A gang af 10 telegraph linemen under the city foreman,of linemen Is already, in Re- g'nn doing all they can to relieve the situation. A relief fund. It la said, will be at once opened. All flags are at halfniust here and Dominion day celebrations wore all suspended. Dominion Day For going away or loafing nroun I home you'll want to be neatly and comfortably attired. f Here's Summer Comfort | Two-piece Suits of homespuns or other cool fabrics, $12.50 to $18.00. QuUng Trousers of flannel, white sergo or duck, J1.B0 to $6.00. ■''. Soft Shirts with soft collars—oh, so comfortable, $1,25 to $2.50. Silk Shirts, collar nllnchcd. $3.50 and $4.00. Cool ITfldorwear In many styles from 7,5c pqr suit to $5.00 per suit, , Come in and let us fit you out for a downright comfortable Dominion day. • EIVIORY &;WALLEY, . |J - Nelson, B.C. *• WM
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.)
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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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