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BC Historical Newspapers
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-^ YESTERDAY'S WEATHER ■» * **-> Tempsratursa yestecday were: <j* ♦ Minimum ' ".... 60 <8> .Maximum * THE DAILY NEWS * Is read everywhere in South- *?' eastern British Columbia (Koot VOL. 13 8 PAGES. NELSON. B. C. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 25. 1914 NO. 87 'S 10 BRING PEACE [Ulster Situation Arouses Feeling of Pessimism (ULSTER FORCES 1 TO BE MOBILIZED | Passage of Home Rule Bill to Be Followed by Election,! Is Belief. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) 'LONDON, July 2C—Formal an- Inouncement that the Buckingham ■ palace conferes on home rule could not ■ ■bridge the narrow difference which ■separated the Unionists and the Nn- Jtlonallsts on homo rule question was ■made to King George by the speaker lof the house of commons, sir .lames •LofWther, and to the house Itself by IPremler Asquith. While the failure of Ithe King's attempt to bring about'a 1 compromise wns well known Wednesday the fact that the party leaders [continued to discuss the question at 1 Issue kindled faint hopes throughout [the country that the deadlock -might I yet be dissolved. The definite fall of I the curtain on the monarch's plan I leaves the country in a mental frame I of deepest pessimism, No one sees a I possibility of a settlement of the dis* f put** unless It Is by the, government! appealing to the people through a general election and such a step would be j considered not a -compromise l)ut a I surrender by Premier Asqufth's cab Inet. The Information given publicity I by the premier was brief and unsatls- | fylng as to detail. He said only: Asquith Announces Failure "I have to Inform the bouse that the t conference summoned 'by his majesty I the King held four meetings. The I possibility of defining an area to be 1 excluded from the operation of thc I government of Ireland was considered. I The conference -being unable to agree I either in principle or in detail on such i an area brought Its proceedings to a j conclusion. Tho report wus drawn up I by the speaker, th0 chairman of the I conference and presented to his ma- I jesty the King." Mr. Asquith added only thnt tho I amending bill, which the house of | lords recently returned io il.n com mans, would be la ten up next Tucs- r day. The shortness of lhe conference ln- [ dleates how firm the deadlock was. Notwithstanding thc usual official | secrecy some of the .participnnls felt I bound to tell their nearest supporters } what had occurred. Where They Clashed Apparently Sir Edward Carson and 1 Capt. Craig insisted on their con St'intly proclaimed "clean cut" exclu I slon of tbe whole of Ulster from the , proposed Dublin government. The | Nationalists, represented by John Redmond nnd John Dillon, wero willing, It is believed, to concede tho ex- I elusion of Ulster's counties by popular vote, provided any of the counties ox I eluded were given the opportunity of voting for inclusion at a litter date. Tyrone has been the bone of con- i tentton which neither side was willing I to surrender. The members of the cabinet have not yet disclosed their plans to the Lib eral members, but the talk in the lobby of the house tonight was that the pre- i mler will say next Tuesday that the government Is prepared to proceed with tho amending (bill In Its original j form If he believes the -house of lords : is prepared to receive It as a peace i measure. If not, he will withdraw It | and the home rule bill unamended will 1 become law and be presented to the ' King for his signature. The premier may then advise the King to dissolve parliament and a 1 general election would follow. The passage of the horn,, rule bill I without amendments excluding any part of Ireland would be tbe signal for Ulster to start Us provisional gov- 1 ernment. Continue Attack on King . The Liberal papers -continue to at- I tack King George for bhe part he took I In the conference. The Nation says: "We do not quarrel with the King's J Idea of calling on both parties to find I a remedy but In his summoning of J -the members to tbo palace and ln his I speech to them, there is so much en* ] dorsement of a certain kind of treason I of which the higher powers seem to J approve that We wonder where British I sovereignty and British -constitutional | Ism are toeing led," - Speaking' of thc possibilities of a I general election, tbe Westminster Gaz- lette, .a leading Liberal newspaper, 1 says: "If the Tory dlehards had their way I and tho government broke In confu- I slon and sent Its supporters to the I polls without guidance- the result I might .be a Tory victory but let thero I bfl no mistake aibout what It would I mean—not that the country has sane- I Honed either the Unionists' or Sir Ed* I ward Carson's methods, ibut that lt re- I quired stronger measures than the I government has taken against the re- I actionarles and breakers of the peace I and from It would come a more for- I mldablo democratic movement* than | thla country has yet teen." Cabinet Hopsleiely Split Most of the morning papers are dls- I cussing the probable future Course of I events ln connection with tho Irish I situation, but one fact abundantly clear XCoBtlautd on P«» «vM ONE CENT RATE FOR HARVESTERS Railways Place Special Schedule Into Effact for Western Canada Grain Season Only. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) - REGINA, Baste, July 24.—Over 400 men are unemployed in Reglna, according to Chris Webber, local Immigration officer, wno Thursday replied to a telegram from -Bruce Walker, commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, asking for this Information. Word was also received from Winnipeg stating that to relieve the situation the railways were giving, a rate of 1 cent a mile to any men willing to work in the harvest fields. This rate la for men who desire to assist In the threshing of grain and will be good only while the harvest season lasts. LETTERS WILL BE DUKE WILL WATCH GROWTH OF CANADA Says Will Return to Britain With Pleasant Memories of Dominion- Twin Cities Welcome Party. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) PORT ARTHUR, Ont„ July 24.-- Stopping here as the first point touched on their farewell tour of Canada .before leaving for England In the fait, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia were given an official and enthusiastic welcome this afternoon: An address of welcome was read by Mayor Oliver on behalf of the citizens and handed to the duke by President King of tbe board of trade. Beautiful bouquets of cut flowers were handed to the duchess and Princess Patricia by the little daughter ot Mayor Oliver and J. P. Hewlttson. The duke reviewed the school cadets, the boy scouts and the guard of honor nnd afterward members of the city councils, [with officials- of the board of trade and their wives, were presented to the royal party. A half hour's stop was made at Fort William, where the party was met at the train by Mayor Young and C. W. JarviB, M.P.P., and escorted through a line of children to a dais at the outer door of the depot. Before him as a guard of honor marched a band of little girls of nearly '30 nationalities clad In costumes of the countries from which they came. In replying to the addresses of welcome in both cities the duke, said he and the duchess and princess would take home to England nothing, but pleasant memories and would always follow the progress of Canada with the greatest interest. RUSSIA STERNLY SUPPRESSES STRIKE Cossacks Charge Crowds In St. Petersburg—Casualties Are Many- Street Cars Stoned. (By Dally New* Leased Wlre.li ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-—Stern measures were taken by the authorities today to suppress the strike riots which have been In progress for several days In the streets of thQ capital, during which a large number of casualties have occurred in the conflicts between the police and cossack3 on one side and the Btriking workmen on the other. Considerable leniency was Bltown during the presence of President Poiu- care of France, but immediately after his departure regiments of cavalry of the guard arrived to assist in suppressing disorders. A squadron of the cavalry at once charged and dispersed a crowd of strikers. Street car service, Interrupted for 48 hours, was restored today. Strikers hurled stones at the cars as they proceeded through tbe streets, but the manlfestants were quickly dispersed by cossacks. One significant -feature of the strike is that the movement has been Joined by many government employes. THINK INDUSTRIAL WORKERS MAY BE RESPONSIBLE Mounted Police Probe Killing of Man In Alberta—Lowell Case May Be Involved. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., July 24.—Every effort Is being made by the mounted police to find out whether or not the Industrial Workers of thc World Is at tho bottom of the murder of Fred Johnson, the man who was found dead in his shack near Lac la Blichc about three weeks ago by James Rowan and another Industrial worker named Barrett. Severul clues have been followed that Indicate that the Industrial Workers of the World were Involved In the killing. Allegations thnt Rowan was involved In the mysterious killing of a young girl during tho labor riots In Lowell, Mass., last year, are also being in vestigated and H Is believed that If Rowan was responsible either directly or indirectly for the death of the girl, some light may be thrown on his connection with the Lac la Bliche case. TORONTO LEADS IN BUILDING OPERATIONS (By Dally Ne-w* Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 24.—According to estimates published by the labor de pnrtment Toronto In June headed the list of Canadian cities In the matter of bulldlnK permits, application bnv Ing been made to erect structures to the amount of $2,938,054. The highest figures were: Montreal, $1,043,99(1; Winnipeg, $1,560,200: Medicine Hat, $1,001,866: Vancouver, $572,262 und Ottawa $585,575, Mme, Gueydan Refuses to Take Back Documents WILL DAMAGE CASE FOR DEFENCE Brother of Dead Editor Declares He Was Paragon of Courtesy. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PARIS, July 24.—The defence in the trial of Mme. Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of Figaro, today was caught In a trap innocently set by Mme. Gueydan, once the wife of the prisoner's husband. The principal argument of Maitre Labor!, counsel for Mme. Caillaux, has been that his client was driven to her desperate act in shooting M. Calmette through fear that two letters, of which she was aware photographic reproductions existed, would be published by M. Calmette and the secrets of ber inner life thereby be given to the public. This argument, It Is said, will be reduced to nothing by the reading of the letters, which Mme. Gueydan reluctantly gave over to Maitre Labor! yesterday. Today she declined to receive them back from M. Laborl. Replying to a question *v*y him as to what she desired done with them the former wife of M. Caillaux said: "I do not enre what you do with them. Publish ail of them If you wish to do so." Their reading is now regarded as Inevitable. Innocuous, Lawyer Says.". Mme. Gueydan's coun&el, S. G. Arch, lbnld, said today concerning the letters: "They are innocuous. They contain several disparaging references to Mme. Gueydan, then Caillaux' wife, and consider the possibilities of his obtaining n divorce from her. This, however, he says, would have to he after the elections. They are completed by allusions to local politics of no importance whatever." Tells of Brother's Character. A dramatic bit of testimony waa given during the day .by Dr. Albert Calmette, director of-the Pasteur institute nt Lille. He paid n high tribute to the enaraeter of his brother, "I am convinced," said lie. "that if Afme. Caillaux had simply- opened her mouth; if sho hud only said to my brother, 'Is It true that you have in your possession the private letters?* my brother would Immediately have reassured her. If you knew how scrupulous wns my brother with his word!. He would have removed Mme Caillaux' apprehension. I go farther, He would have offered her his arm to escort her to her carriage: he wouln* have filled her automobile with flowers." Dr. Galllard, Mme. Caillaux' dentist, another witness of the day, testified thnt she Iiad made an appointment with him for two days after the -tragedy. Henri BourhdteW, the playwright, and several members of the Figaro staff, also were on the stand during the day. HON. J. H. HOWDEN 18 ELECTED, RECOUNT SHOWS m-- T-hllv N,f"-» T,<">"nd wire.) ■ PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., July 24.—As n final result of the recount of the recent vote In Beautiful Plains, which was held here today, Hon. J. H. Howden, Conservative, has a majority of 32 over his opponent, W. H. Woods, Liberal. Mr. Howden's previous majority wns 40, hut nine votes -cast in Mr. Woods* favor, which were rejected by the returning officer, were Included by the judge and one vote cast for Mr. Howden, which had* been held to be spoiled, wns included by Jud^e Ryan, thus giving Mr. Woods a net gain of eight. GET TRACE OF BANDIT WHO CREATES TERROR i*****!,- r-niiy Kjtt—o Lenne-j wire,) OTTAWA,' July 24.—A clew has hns been received as to the whereabout of Ubaldo Dezll, tb0 maniac who has been terrorizing the district surrounding Bast Templeton, Wright county, since his escape from the Tongue Point asylum a week ago. Sheriff Wright of Hull tonight despatched a constable to Ste. Rose de Lima, near Wast Templeton. Dezll's wife, who Is still In Hull, fears to return to her home until her husband Is captured. He is well armed with a Winchester rifle and has plenty of ammunition. BRITISH TEACHERS WILL VISIT CANADIAN CITIES (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) LONDON, July 2-1.—Harold Smith, M. P., well known as the rallwaymen's champion, sailed on tlio Aulnnia yesterday for a month's tour of Cannda. His trip Ih ostensibly for pleasure, but tbere Is good reason for staling that be will collect Information from Canadian sources likely to ibe of Interest to the railway -commission. On the same vessel nre 3d teachers from all parts of Bnglnnd, who will spend a month inspecting Canadian schools and studying pbuses of school life In Canada, The party, conducted by F. W. Goldstone, M.P., will visit tha ohlef Canadian cities, HILLCREST JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT Finds Gas and Dust Caused Explosion —Suggests Life-Saving Apparatus Should Be Installed. mv Dnllv News LcqrpiI wire.-, L/ETHBMDGE, Alta., My 24.—The voidtot of the jury at the Inquest on the victims ln the Hillcrest mine disaster was that death was occasioned hy an explosion caused by gas and duBt. The jury added tt rider that it believed the company had Infringed the Mine act. It further suggested that the government should enforce a monthly Inspection of all mine workings in mines, to see that no matcheB wore carried ond further that life-saving apparatus be kept as near the mouth of mines as possible. BANDITS'KILL TRAIN ENGINEER Two Other Members of Crew Are Missing Following Holdup of New York Limited. ("By Dally New* Leased Wire.'* NEW ORLEANS, La., July 24.—The N«w York Limited,, through passenger train of the Louisville & Nashville railway, was held up by two masked men tonight at a crossing Tour miles east of here. The engineer is reported to have been killed by 'the bandits and two other members of the train crew are said to be missing, A special train with officers and physicians hns been started to tho scene, -, CHARGE THEFT FROM < MEXICAN COFFERS Former General Treasurer Left With Million and Half Dollars, Investigators Say. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MEXICO CITY, July 24.—Aa tbe result of the investigation ordered by President Carbajal into'the finances of tho country during the 'administration of Gen. Huerta, it is reported thnt a writ was issued today tor the arrest of Eugene Paredes, former general treasurer of the republic. Paredes Is charged in thc warrant with misappropriating mor0 than 3,000,000 pesos (f 1,600,000) of government money. He is ."***■ ported to be now at Puerto Mexico. Huerta Is In Jamaica. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 24.—The German cruiser Dresden, bearing Gen. Huerta and his party, arrived here today. Gen. Huerta had luncheon on hoard the Dresden with the cruiser's captain and the German consul here. He declined to see* any one while aboard ship. With the members of his party the ■former Mexican president debarked nnd proceeded to a hotel. Order Dresden to Hayti, (Bv Dnllv News Leased Wire,) KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 24.—The German cruiser Dresden today received orders to proceed to Hayti and made preparations to depart for that republic this afternoon. DI8APpOINTED~AT DELAY IN THEIR DEPORTATION (By Daily News Lensed Wire** OTTAWA, July 24.—Fifty-four foreigners, candidates for deportation, wero disappointed this morning when Charity Officer Keano told them that the sailing of the boat on which they had expected to embark tomorrow had 'been cancelled. Another boat belong* ing to tbe same company is to sail next Friday nnd the deportees will 'go then. In thc mean time the 54 will swell the brend line at the city hall. Another batch of deportees will leave the city before next Friday. Another steamship company must take these, A strong -deputation representing civic and labor bodies, the social service congress, etc., extending over 70 organizations, Is arranging to suggest lhat preparations bc made in l\e near future for dealing with tho non-"em- ployed and uny evidence of destitution which may make itself felt during the coming winter. JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MEDICINE HAT, Alta., July 24.— John Spietzer, who broke jail at Leola, S. D„ some time ago, was apprehended here today by the local police. Spietzer had been ordered to pay |°00 by the United States court to a woman and In default of payment had been committed to jail. IMITATION 13 FLATTERING <8> •ij> Nothing so tt'stlfles to the <$> merit of standard articles us the extent they are imitated, <8* An army of "mo toos" und ■$> "Just us goods" flock after the •$ trail of the sure standards, ■*!> Wiso dealers never offer the <§■ imitations when the real nrti- <&> cles aro called f»r. Q> It Is not considered business <8> ethics or a wise policy. <$> There iH larger profit In sell- ® ing the imitations, but they do <$> not build business. ■$> They disappoint and the puh- <$> He loses confidence is the store -;> that sells them. The qunlity of the trade- <?> marked nrtlcles advertised in ♦ The Dally News from day to ♦ day Is the kind of quality that <$> makes reputation for the oner- ■v chant who sells them, ♦ f<*^>^^^^^^^^^^^ STREET CAR RUNS 10 IN ST. Conductor Flees Before Missiles of Strikers SETTLEMENT IS AGREED UPON Men Will Return to Work This Morning-Union President Loses Position. (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) ST. JOHN, N. B., July 24.—The street railway strike was ended by the signing of an agreement at 10 o'clock tonight. The men are to return to work In the morning. By thc agreement all of the discharged employes are to be reinstated except Frederick Ramsey, who wan president of the union, and over whose case the strike was organized. Eleven other ■men were dismissed und of those, nine aro to return to work at once and the cases of the other two wilj be token In advisement. Early in the evening some trouble resulted when the operation of street cars was resumed. Stones were thrown through several ears. Col Maclean rode in tbe first that went out, A car was stoned at the top of Kini street and the motor-man. dropped his controller and the ear rounded thi corner, running wild und rushed down King street until the conductor ran through the car and got it under con trol. Stones were also thrown -through the windows of cars at tbe foot of King street. At i0 o'clock tho set' vice was stopped and tills wa3 foi lowed soon afterward bv the an nouncement of a settlement. TO.MAKE HUDSON BAY NAVIGABLE Dominion Has Big Program of Work t0 BQ Carried Out This Summer. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 24.—The marine and naval departments arc engaged on a 'big program of work this summer trying to make Hudson bay and straits safe for navigation. Three wiroless stations In the straits and at the en trance to the bay are being located .s< as to give a continuous line of com* munlcation from Port Nelson and Fort Churchill to the Atlantic. The actual construction of the stations, however will not be begun until next year. The charting of Hudson straits li being done by tho steamer Acadia, whllo other government vessels taking soundings and mapping the harbors of Port Nelson, Fort Chore hill and at the mouth of the Nott away river. The government steamer Mlnto, which left Halifax yesterday for Hudson bay, carried material for lighthouse construction. Two light houses are to bo commenced this year on either side of thc entrance to Port Nelson, while another will bc built on a newly charted shoal some miles out in tho -bay. Tho charting being done at th mouth of the Nottnway river Is pit paratory to the construction of the proposed railway from the southeast to the National Transcontinental in connection with the alternative route from Port Nelson across the noithcrn end of James bay and thence by rail to Montreal. The government plans to build the southern half of this line from tho National Transcontinental railway and an appropriation of $1,000,000 was passed last session for preliminary surveys. The Clerque syndicate had origin ally planned to build the whole line, but according to present plans tli< government itself will shoulder the cost of the portion between Montreal and the National Transcontinental railway. TORONTO WOMAN, BELIEVED EMPRESS VICTIM, TELLS STORY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24.— Charges of violation of the Mann act against A. Henaon of Toronto on th'' ground thut he brought to Ontario, Cat- Mrs. Harriet Willells, whos< friends thought she had been lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster were dismissed today. Mrs. Willetts testified before the United States commissioner that sb came here to become n nurse nnd that she borrowed money, from Hcnson to pny her transportation. ARISTOCRATIC WILD WOMEN ARE ARRESTED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 24-r-VFwo suffragettes belonging to tbe British nobility, Lady Barclay and Hon, Edith Fitzgerald, were arrested today at Buckingham palace where they made persistent attempt;-* to present to King George a letter written to his ma Jesty by Mrs. Emmellne Pnnkhursl. STORM KILLS TWO; HURTS MANY) LEVELS BUILDINGS JOLIET, III., July 24.—A wlndstonm swept over part of Joliet and parts of the surrounding counties today, killipg two men, injuring half u dozen others nnd leveling several barns und outbuildings, THREEii LIGHTNING CAUSE OF HEAVY DAMAGE WINNIPEG, July 24. — Knechtel's furniture factory on Henry avenue was struck by lightning during this afternoon's storm and us a result $40,000 damage was done to the stock and building. SUGGESTS MARECHAL FOR CABINET POST Ottawa Paper Predicts cnange In Rep. resentation From Quebec—Discusses Situation. (Bv Daily News Lensnd Wlre.> OTTAWA, July 24.-*-Tke Citizen says: "Beforo another general election a change in the French cabinet representation from Quebec ls said to be likely to be made. The present ministers ar0 Hon. Messrs. Pelletier, Nun- tel and Coderre. While Mr. Pelletier and, possible the others, will stay, it is believed that either Mr. Nantel or Mr. Coderr0 will retire. It Is well known that when Hon. ,F. D. Monk resigned, L. T. Marechal, K.C., was strongly urged to take a portfolio, but declined. He Is young, wealthy, has a big law practice, and better enjoys the political tight outside the house than occupying a cabinet post at Ottawa. At the same time it .is realized that the Quebec representation might well bo strengthened before tbe next election and that Mr. Marechal may be Induced to come in. There Is said to bo little doubt T. Chase Casgrain does not want It. He has a big job now as chairman of the waterways commission, a knighthood In prospect und a large law practice to attend to. "Tho by-election ln Jacques Cnrtler causes some disquiet. Hon. F. D, Monk used to bave a majority of over 1,000, but many wero a personal following of quondam Liberals. What causes the principal change in the situation, however, is that since the -ast election 2,400 summer resident voters have been struck off tlie lists by the operation of the Gouin government's one man, one vote law. Of the" '2,100 It Is figured that 1,400 were Conserva- tlves. The seat Is likely to be held by the government, but there will bo a strong fight. That Marechal may be the candidate Is quite possible." Fear Austro-Servian Trouble Will Involve Powers'' ' CLASH.THOUGHT TO BE UNAVOIDABLE Russia, Italy, France, Germany Are Other Nations Chiefly Concerned CALL ON EDMONTON MAYOR TO RESIGN Stormy Mass Meeting Takes Action on Report of Commissioner—Joe Clarke Makes Attack, (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., July 24.—At a stormy mass meeting of the citizens tonight in McDougall Methodist church. Hie Immediate resignation of Mayor McNamara was demanded by a large majority following tho pass- ago of a resolution stating that the, recent Investigation before Mr. Justice Scott hud revealed, the fact lhat the mayor had been ''either wholly remiss In the administration of thr city's affairs or Incompetent to administer the same," The meeting w:is presided over by Rev. Dr. McQueen, ex-moderator "f the Presbyterian general assembly, and was largely attended. Motions calling for the resignations of Aid. Joseph Clarke uiul Magistrate Massit. were declared lost by the chairman. A resolution moved by ex- Mayor McDougall asked that the police be Pirt in control of a police commission. Tills was carried almost without opposition, Mayor McNamara was not present at the meeting, having declined to attend as he Sttld It was not called in the regular way by petition of citizens addressed to him. Aid. Clarke was in attendance and made an attack on Mr. Justice Scotl but was not allowed to proceed. HOMESTEAD ENTRIES LESS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 24.—'Homestead entries for May for the four western provinces numbered 2,4'i$, compared with 3,479 for the sumo period last year, a decrease of 1,041. Manitoba entries increased from 221 to 316 and Alberta entries from 1,139 to 1,193. Saskatchewan entries fell from 1,678 in 1913 to 875. The proportional decrease in British Columbia was even larger, th0 entries in 1913 numbering 581, as compared with 62 tills year. Homesteaders for the month included one Japanese, one Chinamnn and ono African. FRIGHTENED CROOKS <$• LEFT NITROGLYCERINE <* . a, MEDICINE HAT, Alta,, July «® 2-1.—Scared In tlio midst of -*: Ihelr operations, a gang of •?■ safe blowers fled, leaving their 4 '■Juice*- still In tbo safe und <$ their tools scattered around the <$ office of J. 11. Hnrman, lmple- $ ment agent, of tills city. The * handle of the safe had been <$• knocked off with a sb'dgo ham- <!' mer and everything was ready "i1 for the explosion but the <j crooks had been disturbed and **> decamiped. ® (Western Associated Press Special Cable.) LONDON", July 25.^The possibility of a general European war trunscends anything else in London today. Ulster lost first place In the London papers this morning, while the shadow of a general conflict hangs over affairs. The situation -becomes immensely more serious by the entrance .of Germany and ltussi*i into the Austro- Servian question. Russia has actively Intervened on behalf of her prestige in the Balkans, demanding from Austria first the extension of the time limit indefinitely beyond 6 p.m. today, and second, the submission of the dispute to the arbitration of tbe powers. The war feeling in Germany iB strong. For months the country has been educated by Its most distinguished leaders to believe an attack from Russia Is imminent. High officers of tbe German general staff said yesterday: "We are ready in 48 hours. Germany could mobilize 11,000,000 men, half on each frontier, east and weBt." England and France are trying to persuade Servia to yield and Austria to mitigate her demands. Situation of-Deepest Gravity. (By Dally News Leased Wire.! LONDON, July 25.—European diplomacy is faced with a situation of the deepest gravity in the controversy be. tween Austria and Servia and unless it is handled with great delicacy It Is not unlikely that others besides these two powers will become involved In war. The Austro-Hungnrlan ultimatum to Servia was couched In a tone of ttl most unprecedented severity and fast ened on the Servian government nud people responsibility for the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife at Sarajevo recently. Tho almost universal opinion in the European capitals is that the Servian government cannot comply with su'.'h. humiliating terms as ar0 set forth in the ultimatum, since compliance would ho tantamount t0 an admission of Ser- via's guilt. Tho Russian government already is seeklnj,' to gain an extension of timo for Servia. Balkans Generally Involved. The efforts of European diplomacy should the powers fail to avert tho threatened war will ba devoted to localizing it. Montenegro bus Indicated her readiness to support Servia In the event ot an Austrian attack. Aus- trla counts on tbe neutrality of her allies, Germany and Italy, but witU the possibility of Russian Intervention on behalf of Servia, Austria would run great risks of inflaming her own great Slav population. A fact much commented on by Eu- Jropean newspapers is that. Austria has chosen a moment for issuing her ultimatum when President Point-are ib absent from France and two of the Balkan premiers ure abroad. Thu Servian government Is withholding publication of tbe text of the ultimatum to Belgrade. The Austrian minister in Belgrade has been Instructed to leave there immediately with his staff if by Saturday evening Servia refuses to yield to Austria's demands. Germany and France May Clash. Belgrade, against the forts and Austrian gunboats on tbe Danube, could not hold out 24 liourB ugnlust a >ios- ttle force and it is rumored in diplomatic circles here that the Servian government Is preparing to retire from Belgrade into tbo interior, proo* ably to Dskub or Niach. According to Berlin reports, Ger- many will not permit interference by any third party ia tho event of Austro Servian hostilities. It is reported tnat President l'olncaro of France will abandon his proposed Scaiidiuavtau tour on account of the trouble. Believes Outbreak Inevitable. (Western Associated Press Special Cable.) BERLIN, July 25.—German diplomacy considers war between Servia and Austriui niJ>solutely unavoidable and is confining its exertions to "localizing'* tho struggle—I.e., to prevent Germany und Russia being forced to take part. It is said ln high quarters that if localization is found to be impossible Europe will bo plunged into the great international struggle which for GO years bus been her nightmare. Tho situation, us summed up here, is that Austria wants to deal "young Soivia" a deathblow before Servia getB too powerful, while Servia, whose second Balkan war lias caused hor to become ambitious, Is anxious to flg'it Austria. (Continued on Page Four.), PAOI TWO €|e ftfifip sms." SATURDAY ,.... JULY 28 Souvenir Clearance Prices Pennants, Chahko Mika, 36in., Indian head design, white letters on green. While they last, each 2Bo Leather Cushion Tops, Indian designs, each ■ .$4.00 Book Covers, each 75c Japanese Silk Pans, Kootenay views, each 15c Souvenir Tie Racks, eaeh 25c Souvenir Pipe Racks, each 20c Nelson Local View Medallion, 4*/2 x 6|/2 in., each 35c Cream Pitchers, Plates,'Sugars, etc., local views on Foley china, each. .50c Cigarette Trays, imprint Nelson, B. C, each 20c Felt Cushion Tops, double weight, square, each $2.00 Felt Cushion Topi, double weight, oblong, each $2.00 Souvenir Book, containing 32 views of Nelson and vicinity, each 10c Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. ttne 81 Kelson"- Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box 502 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Gossip From a Mountpin Garden 1 think my readers will admit thut I try to be optimistic In these weekly letters, so as an exception to a good rule I may be allowed once In awhfli to be really blue and depressed, and this is one of the times. Anything more trying to one's spirit than the. conditions which Just now prevail in my garden It would be hard to Imo gine. It may be for my sing that 1 am visited by a plague, but nnywuJ' the Mountain Garden ia delivered over absolutely to myriads of worms or caterpillars of every description. Every plnnt from sweet peas and roses to tomntoes and turnips seems to he equally dear to these hideous things nnd even the Weeds are not altogether despised. When I am cutting my sweet pena my time seem)* to be aboUt equally divided between cutting blooms and killing the small worms that have nearly ruined the foliage In spite of all imy efforts tu keep them down. So ubiquitous have they become that I have grown callous and unhesitatingly kill them with my fingers, only the big fat onps demanding less personal treatment. 1 have tried spraying with arsenate of lead but it seems to have had very little effect and indeed it would bo necessary to spray not one plant but everything in the garden. My hollyhocks which are just coming Into bloom are simply hideous from the- combined efforts of red spider ana caterpillars to denude the plants of leaves, while small plunts ot petunia and verbena have been eaten bodily. Hellebore and arsenate of lead are the only tw(l pol- Bons I know that cun be safely used on flowers, and the arsenate of lead leaves rather an unsightly white deposit on the foliage, while the hellebore Is not very lasting. This hit ter can be dusted on with a line pep* per duster or shaken through a cheese cloth bag while the plants are c ered with dew. I tell you these two cures or preventives hi the hope that you may be able to fight your pests, but as for myself I am well night hope less. This Is really rather ;i trying time in a garden anyway, for the big show of roses and perennials is practically over and nothing much has arrived t0 take its place. It is the very busiest tlime on a ranch, too. what with raspberries nnd cherries clamoring to be picked, so that lhe unsightly old stems of things that havt bloomed nre apt to be allowed to go to seed and the general _tteot in con sequence is very untidy. Tbe only part of my garden that really Is fit to be seen is the new l«order which has a generous sprinkling uf annuals planted in groups near the edges of the walk, which are Just beginning to bloom freely in spite of the worm I urn growing a lot of annuals this year that I have never grown before and some of them are proving quite an addition to the garden, notably the Scheuantbus or summer orchid, which bus been In bloom nearly a month and looks as if it might continue in* definitely. I have a great many different colors and markings und they are very dainty airy flowers, lasting well in the bouse, and looking beautl ful arranged loosely in low green baskets. I have some plants which are tiny Utile things bearing a single big truss of bloom, but where they have had good soil and care each Individual plant covers a space of two tvet in diameter and is a mass of blossom, Altogether this seems to be one of the indlspLMislble new things f'"r summer blooming. Another but very uld fashioned flower which i am grpwimj this year for the first time is the Zinnia, and though tiie culor-j have not come (iiiite true t.i name I am rather attracted by the'*- stiff blossoms of all sorts of Iml'Viiici cf pink and 'Team. My first idi'a of graving Zinnias camo from act-in-; a maw of brilliant red ones growing agiilnsi a brown house wall .u Alnsworth. I! was one of those woaderfu'iy succcsp. ful bits of color that .immediately impresses one as tiffing just r'lg.'it* an I I hnve tried for two' seasons to secure seed of tbls same color, without success. The great recommendtitior for the Zinnia Is tlie fa--t of Ls on.- season of bloom, "ast'tig Sr-pttl tho first of July to frost, so where one wants a big blaze of color It is decidedly use ful. Ver-j*n is, Pl.tex DrumnifiU' S -h* blosa, petunias, S'llptglqssis r.ud Go- doHa arc all newcomers tc my garden, though some of these ] have grown several years n%x Sa.pit-losses I have always fought thy of, mostly, I believe, „n account Of its ugly name, but it really is beautiful hurt has won its place as a permanent feature. Petunias I hnve never cared -.■.rvntly for, but they do glv-j ;t mass of col-r for a long time so I have planted them in some ground.Cram which bulbs were removed and they are beginning to make a bravo show. i suppose It w*)'i!j by hardly p..Jtfe pass over tne rose fehow without any comment, Piousl I" uin ct mpe'-J me to say that I wis so weary of the whole affair Dy ti*? lime I got mv flowers staged that 1 was not able to enjoy It. Of coane the weathc-r Wt enough to discourage any gim1tr.tr and the heavy rain whim would have been so welcome. t'i-3 w-;el; bpror-j the show, with Us usual perversity arrived Just in time tu nearly ruin ihc f'< ers and made euit.ig them .i sort of chronic shower both, but in spite of all that we should have hud a much better showing Plan We -Jid. Every* one who has a garden should feci that in loyally to their [own nnd li reputation as a garden city thev shoulj do their share to mnka a fine show of flowers, and until that feeling becomes general there is small chjinca of having a successful rose show. 1 did not see the roses -mill tiie evening of Wednesday so thoy wore far from their best, and on the whole il'-d nut Impress me as being s.» goad r*s those shown last year. The rose that most charmed me was Lady Down, tin beautiful yellow rose which won sec ond prize In the "best rose from your garden" class, but I was rather surprised to find myself, after reviewing all the roses—rather hurriedly I admit—more than Inclined to give the palm to the Muman Cochet, both whii't and pink, as tlie very finest rose for form and BUbstance. Perhaps It was because these happened to have been cut at Just the right stage and therefore looked better after two days' exposure to beat and dust, but thelr elegance of form and thick waxy -texture could not fail to 'ni-J «bs one. These roses in my gar Jen li.no proved very hardy and profuse bid mcrs in spile of very poor conditions nnd compare favorably with ni.mj of the newer sorts. Other f*ne ruses were Harry Kirk, creamy apricot; Lady Hllllngdon, yellow orange; Mabel Drew, on immense rose of fine form and lovely creamy yellow color; Mildred Grant, pink or lieil; color; Al<"x tllll Gray, a good y-How and of course the wonderful Lyon. 1 'loUce the Gar- den magazine lias befln hultiing a sort of symposium on the ouei-'Jon ol budded plants as compiv.l with own root roB«?s and 1 belieVQ the final judgment is In favor of trio l-nddet roses as being superior. LU. W. Vaii Fleet, who has given bis name to the wonderful pale pink climbing rose, mentioned In the gosalp rec -ntty, contributes a letter in Whlcn he i.eemj* to lean a little toward own root rose' Kootenay and Boundary CRESTON MAN DIES BY ROADSIDE Is Found Wllh Arm Linked In Bridle of Hone Which He Waa Riding, 'Snep'jil tn Th* TV.I\v Nbt-i CRBSTON, B. C, July 24—Ole K. Totte of Granum, Alta.. who sold his farm there and came to Creston to live, was found dead at the side of the road, his arm linked In the bridle rein of his horse. A Jury this morning agreed that the deceased came to his death from natural causes. EXPECT SHOW TO BE BIG SUCCESS Rossland Prepares for Annual Exhibition of Flowers Next Month— Committee Chairmen Named. fSnecinl t0 The Dadlv News! ROSSLAND, B. C, July 24.—A meeting of the citizens interested In tbe flower show was held last night, with G. A. Latferty in the chair and Hi H. Gill was elected secretary, and tbe following chairmen of committees: Exhibits, John Schmidt; ladles' work, Mrs. D. Thomas; needlework, Mts. Thacker; prize, H. S. Langford; advertising, R. E. Plewman; live stock, John Cocking. The chairmen will appoint their assistants ond all are to meet on Tuesday night In the Bank of Montreal chambers. Ladles particularly are desired to attend. The show will open on Aug. 26 uul continue until Aug. 27. L, A. Campbell, M.P.P., offered to give |35 in prizes for cow and calf and $35 for pigs If it were thought desirable to have live stock. Mr. Lafferty was authorized to secure the judges. Tbere was a good attendance at the meeting and everything promises that the 1014 show will eclipse the successful show of last year. The teachers' training class of the Methodist church will take Its examination on the last book of the course, entitled "The Course," next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pierce of Phoenix Is tn the city visiting -her mother, Mrs. Isaacson. Sunday at the Methodist cburch the subject for the. morning will he "The Bible ln Miniature," and in the evening "'Publfp Spirit" The Bpworth league on Monday evening will be in charge of the citizenship department A paper will be given on "Honesty." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of West Robson are spending a month In the city. The Ladies' aid of the Methodist church will hold an Ice cream and sherbert social Tuesday on the church lawn. Tbe Pythian Sisters on Tuesday night elected the following officers: Past chief, Mrs. Sophie Hooper; M. B. C, Mrs. Annie Inches; E. S., Miss Maude Mlchaely; E, J., Mrs. Lillian Hooper, manager, MrB. Elizabeth Trembatb; mistress of finance. Miss Eva Doell; mistress of R: and C, Miss Jennie Inches; protector, Mrs. Lucy Whltford; -guard, Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. R. Gosse, assisted by Mrs. D. Thomas and Mrs. C. P. Doell, installed the officers. GREENWOOD MEN ARE THROWN FROM MACHINE (Sneelal trt Thn Jin 11-* News) GREENWOOD, B. C„ July 24.—On Thursday afternoon, while O, Boyer of the National hotel and J. Bush of Midway were driving down Copper street In Mr. Beyer's ear, Mr. Bush driving, something went wrong with the steering gear and the ear capsized. Mr. Bush escaped unhurt, but Mr. Boyer was taken to the hospital, where the doctor found he was suffering only from a bad shnkfng up. Nurse Hannah ls spending the week with friends In the city. G. B. Garrett, Canadian Pacific railway agent here, who was away on a holiday for a few weeks, returned on Wednesday. (Continued on Page Seven.) IPS A few light rubs with "Old Dutch" Iprinkled on a damp cloth bring, now lustre. Equally effective lor cleaning and brightenini ainka, wash bowls and bath tubs. Keep It Handy S--3K HALCYON NOTES (Special to The Dailv News.) HALCYON, B. C, July 24.—Mr. und Airs. W. Hutchinson and Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, Winnipeg, arrived on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Milton and family of Kamloops Jeft on Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Mackenzie, Roseberry; C. A. Cheverton and Mrs. H. W. Brnddell and children, Nelson; and Mrs. E. Gilbert, Spokune, arrived on Wednesday. Reid JohnBton and William Bnrr returned from their holiday trip to Skagway on Thursday. New Building Is Inadequate to Accommodate Increased Number of Children—Renovate Old Edifice. (PnPelal tn Tho Dnllv NewR) NAKUSP, B. C, July 24.—The Increase of pupils at tbe Nakusp school Ib overcrowding the new building and the old schoolhbuse is to be renovated and painted for use in case of need. The. Misses Abrahamson of Revelstoke were in town yesterday as the guests of the Misses VIpond. R. Schram of Burton camo in this morning. Mrs, S. <Balley left yesterday for her home In Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. B. Williams of Nelson passed through on her way home from Vic torla. Mrs. Walker and family of Nelson are visitors here. M. McLean of New Denver .was a visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chlttlck of West De- mars were in town yesterday. Mr. and, Mrs. Leslie Hope-Robertson of Fosthall arrived in town yesterday for a week's stay. Mr. Smedley of Nelson is in town and Is repairing the government launch. Thc Misses Ruth and Jean Hectoi of Vancouver are visiting friends here Len Howson of Revelstoke Is visiting here. YMIR NOTES (Special t0 Thp Dally Newsi YMIR, B. C.July 24.—MIsb Doro thy Washburn will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash., wbere she will take up study. Mrs. H. Macleod and daughter arrived in Ymlr from Fruitvale to spend a "few days' vacation, J. T. Price arrived Thursday from Pend d'Oreille and other points. He will leave thlB evening for Rossland and Sheep Creek. N. L. Kneeland, who has been at Grand Forks, N.D., during the past month, ls expected home In a few days. Mrs. L. Wood and Mrs. L E. Roiigna of Hall Siding are visiting Ymlr. Mrs. McAvoy of Erie is ln town. J. B. Bremner left yesterday morning for Sheep Creek. Mrs. W. P. Stewart left On Thursday for Alnsworth. H. Jordan of Nelson Ib the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mclaaac. NAKUSP SCHOOL POPULATION GROWS RENTS COKE OVENS AT HOSMER MINES Crows Nest Pass Coal Company Converts Slack From Coal Creek. Notes of District (Special to The Dally News) FERNIE, B. C, July 24.—The Crows Nest Pass Coal company, Limited, has leased a number of the Hosmer coke ovens and slack Is being taken from the Coal creek mines to be converted into coke at thnt place, A party of half a dozen boys ranging from 12 to 14 years of age, ran away from their homes with the Intention of touring the world. On reaching Elko they were examining the machinery of -the Canadian Pacific railway turntable when Harry Eastwood B°t his foot caught an-j received a very serious Injury. John Franklin Mcintosh, appraisei in the local customs bouse, has returned from Winnipeg. Colin McLeod, barrister of Macleod, Alta., and Norman Fraser, eou* mining expert, motored to Fernie from Lethbrldge on Thursday. Street work is being commenced Victoria avenue is t0 be treated flrsi with crushed rock. Preparations are being made for thi Moose picnic which will be held a* Elko on Aug. 3, A dance was held on Thursday evening in Vtctorln hall under the auspices of tho Fernle Danclnj; assembly Dances will be held bimonthly in the fall and winter, Two smatl shaeks in the vicinity of the Coke Oven addition were totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon Three hundred dollars In cash wiu consumed In the conflagration. SYRINGA CREEK NEWS (SpMnl to Th* nntli- Nr-nvH*! 'SYRINGA CRBEK, B. C, July 24.— George Payne and Miss E. E. Payne returned home on Saturday night from Castlegar. Harry Gibson was a visitor to Syringa Creek Saturday. D. Gavrillck left on Sunday for Trail. B. Balrd of Nakusp, noxious weeds Inspector, was here this week. W. Lewis haB returned from n two weeks' visit to Westley. NEW DENVER NOTES r**9npcli1 to The DflUv WfWjl NEW DENVER, B. C, July 24.— Born, at New Denver, July 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson, a son. MrB. C. J. Campbell and children and Mrs. Thomas Robinson went to Slocan City on Wednesday. Mrs. S. J. Towgood of Sandon wns a visitor In town Wednesday. The annual union picnic of the New Denver Sunday schools took place at the Bosun picnic grounds on Thursday. Miss Clara Aylwln spent the week In Sandon, returning Wednesday. MIsb Elsie Cadden of Roseberry. is the guest of Miss Kittle Tingle. John L. Retallack and W. H. Burgess of Kaslo came In Wednesday and are spending a few days In town. Mrs. William Vallance Is the guest of Mrs. John Vallance. WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS. The poultry Industry Is rapidly perfecting its organizations und assuming the proportions of one of our greatest international Industries, The call for the first world's poultry con gress. to lie held at The Hague in 1910. has been received with almost unanimously enthusiastic approval. The location of this conference Is not so much out of 'lhe way as might appear to those who nre unfamiliar with the Dutch poultry Industry, Of late years great Improvements have beep made In thnt country and some problems of world-wide Interest are be- ROY4 YEAST CAKES ARE j USED. AND J ALWAYS GIVE lSlliSil! PERFECT 'SATISFACTION ing worked out. In some respects the keeping of fowls is very highly developed there, and Holland cornel- near being the geographical centre ot the European poultry industry. All sides of the business will be treated at the congress—breeding, production, hygiene, research and commerce ln poultry products. Tbe recent growth of Interest in European-bred fowls due lo the winnings of English hens in American laying contest; has impressed American poultrymen with the fact that we nave something to learn from England, continental Europe and even far Australia.—Country Gentleman. VICTORIA AND NAPOLEON. Lord Peel's action in signing bis riam-a alongside and not beneath thnt of the lord mayor wns bettered by Queen Victoria'- treatment of n more serious dilemma. Wli**n Napoleon ill visited Windsor, the royal party went to see Eton. When the visitor's' book was presented to Napoleon, with ■■.•baraeteristic assurance and Ignorance of etiquette, signed first. What would Queen Victoria do? She coul'. not sign beneath the emperor of tin French. To have superscribed herself above his signature ut the head of the page would have been a snul positive, Quietly and without hesitation she turned over the page, and at its head wrote "Victoria R." Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Smith of Grand Forks are at the Strathcona. The congregation and Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold the annual basket picnic nt Proctor Aug. 19. The excursion boat will leave Nelson in the morning and the afternoon. AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG The trouble with moat thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach ot stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams." o: following some foolish physical culture stunt, while,, the r<-'al oaiise oi thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat, Thanks to » remaikable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive Organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This masterstroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through its re-generative, reconstructive (lowers to coax, thc stomach and Intestines lo literally soak up tho fattening elements of your food and pass them int0 the bluod, where they are carried to every Starved, broken-down cell und tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when ibis amazing transformation has taken place am. you notice bow your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulder--, ■tad bust disappear and you take or from io lo 20 pounds of solid, healths flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Your druggist has it and will refund your money I you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. ' ' Caution:—While Sargol has giver excellent n-sults in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and'general stomach troubles It should not be taken by those who do not wish to Kain ten pounds or more, t Boxes And Shooks We beg to advise that we have opened a modern, up-to-date box factory and are prepared to fur. nish you with all kinds of fruit box«t, crates and egg cases, at greatly reduced prices. Please write ua for quotations. Western Cooperage, Ltd. Box 689 Calgary, Alberta Clearance Bargains ■— In Our Semi-Annual Inventory Sale ALL LINES STRONGLY REDUCED . Millinery Ready-to-Wear Blouses Hosiery Corsets Gloves Underwear Wash Goods, Etc. YOU AR'E INVITED TO BE ONE OP THE MANY SHREWD BUYERS WHO WILL SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY OK GREAT VALUE GETTING Our Motto for This Sale-"More for Less" Smillie & Weir BURNS BLOCK LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS CANADIAN Pacific REDUCED FARES For Summer of 1914 On Sale June 1 to September 30 Final Return Limit October 31 Winnipeg $60.00 Montreal $106.00 St. Paul 60.00 St. John $120.00 Chicago 72.60 Halifax 129.35 Toronto 82.00 Now York 108.60 Compartment Ob.ervation Car.—Electric Lighted Standard Sleep.ra "Canadian Pacific Service" J. V. MURPHY, Diatrict Pas.enger Agent, Nelaon, B, C. Summer Excursions East Glacier National Park Route MONTREAL $106.00 NEW YORK $108.60 TORONTO 92.00 CHICAGO 72.60 WINNIPEG M.00 ST. PAUL 60.00 Proportionately Reduced Rate, to Other Eaetem Point!. TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1st to SEPTEMBER 30th FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st LIBERAL STOPOVERS CHOICE OF ROUTES W. E. KETCHUM, C. P. & P. A. R. .1. SMITH, D. F. & P. A. The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited IN STOCK IN NELSON BOILERS. 1—M Inches x 16 ft. H, R. T. 1—40 H.P. Locomotive. 1—36 Inches x 8 ft. Vertical. 2—42 inch.. X 8 ft. Vertical. HOISTS. 1—8 x 10 Friction Drum. 1—7 x 10 Friction Drum. 2—6 x 8 Friction Drum. ENGINES. 2—9 x 12 Horizontal. PUMPS. 1—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex. 1—No. 2 Cameron Feed. • 1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker. 1—6 1-8x3x8 Moors Sinker. 2—5 x 5 Goulds hand. BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES THE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED. HARROP NOTES (Special to Th. Dnlly News) HARROP, B. C, July 24.-Clarence OffUvle -Went to the Nelson hospital to undergo a serious operation. He Is progressing favorajbly. Percy Robinson from South Africa Is spending a couple of months' holiday here with his brother, R. 3. Robinson. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Th-sm With th* Othine Preicription. This prescription for the removal of freckles wug written by a prominent physlclun and ls usually bo successful in removing freckles and giving a clenr, beautiful complexion that it Is Hold by the P°°le Dfiiff Co. undei Kuurantee to refund the -money If it falls. Don't hide your freckles under u veil; get an ounce of othine unrj remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, Horn* o-f the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; It Is this that Is sold on the money-back gun ran tee*. Do You Shave Yourself? If you do, come and tee us we will have everything you need. If you don't and think of starting come and see us and wo will show you how to make It easier. Safety Razors QIU^JTTE, AUTO STROP, OEM JUNIOR, EVDRRBADY THE MAGNA, THE BEST OP MA, SAFETIES THIS WEEK ONLY $2 80 THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND ^_ —BOk-emTC'INO-OUTTERt3lvND"BDEL,WBIS8,-CARDOrMA"riN'EflC TALC POWDERS, FACE LOTIONS, RAZOR STROPS Absolutsly the Largest Stock of Lather Brushes in thc City The Poole Drug Co. Ltd. Th« Rexall Druggists NELSON, B.C. 12k> T" ..iVATUftpAY . JULY 25 %UWkllf$tfM For Three Days Only REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $6.00. SALE PRICE.... $4.75 REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $7.00. SALE PRICE .'...$5.50 REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $7.50. SALE PRICE '. $6.00 REGULAR PRICE CHAIR, $8.00. SALE PRICE $6.25 '•*■■''•■ - * ■ - ■ * ' j • ' a ■-(' ■• .-.■■ ., ;,fi. Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furniahors and Funeral Directora NELSON, B.C. ■*** INTERIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE IS DISBANDED i, (Special t,-, Tl,a Dally News- '.,VERNON, B. C. July 24.—the British Columbia Interior Hasi-hiii] Iriigue Is a thins of tho past with th*-' Hcht'fHllc iincomlili-tctl hy nine jjnmca; Kelowna drop'icl out last month am] today's Vernon's team dlslKmili'l, leaving only Ko-mloopg and Bovelatolco, the former with a percentage of .812, Bio latter with .437. «> CANADIAN LEAGUE « *S> *!> Erie 2, Lonrfon'O; Hninlfonl 1, St. Thomas S; Toronto f, Ottawa 3; Pctcr- Imai I, Hmnilton 4. * « NATIONAL LFAGUE * * * n. ii. e. l-hlladoliiliia ..2110 1100 0011—2 4 i I'ittsbu'K 102 000 OOx—3 0 1 Batteries— .Mayer and Kllllfer; M& Qlllllan and Kaforo. (Only one same today). * <s ■•> NORTHERN LEAGUE <s S> * Winnipeg 11. Port William 8; Par- So-'Moorelu'ad 0, Grand Forks 1; Wl- uona 2, Virginia 3; Superior 1, Dll- lutll 15. Saturday Special 8PRING ROASTING CHICKEN SPRING FRYING CHICKEN FRESH FOWL, 25c per Ib. OUR POULTRY IS FRESH KILLED DAILY PRIME FRESH KILLED BEEF CHOICE YOUNG VEAL SPRING LAMB YOUNG PORK SHAMROCK BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE (■ P. Burns & Co., Ltd. PHONE 32 PHONE 32 JOHN SCHMEHL, D. MACKENZIE, W. H. WILSON, Preaidont. ' Vice-President. Man. Director. The Dominion Wood Pipe Company LIMITED ' • New Westminster, B. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Wood Stave Water Pipe WRITE • FOR ' CATALOGUE. Cranbrook British Columbia The Neal . Treatment IS ENDORSED BY BUSINESSMEN BANKERS CLERGYMEN and PHY8ICIAN8 .JuarAstr -Votl. DreM!-"* ■ I Hi f* LATEST .. ,* >\ SPORTING NEWS CANADIAI^TEHN13n \ STARS ARE BEATEN Austral tank Win Davit Cup Elimina- tory Doublet, in Straight Sets— " . Magnificent Play Seen • fR-' Balhr "Npws Tjen***"*! Wire.) IjAKE FOREST, 111., July 24.—Australasia'sgreat tennis team, wllh Norman Brookes and Anthony Wilding as Its malnstiiys, today ■ darned tho right to rneet the German team at Pittsburg next *Weok for the privilege of playing, the British team in the contest for tlie Davis cup. WUh a clean cut victory over the Canadian doubles teani tho antipodean** mado a clean sweep of (ho series. Today's match wont to Brookes und Wilding In straight sots, us did tholr singles matches yesterday. Thc scores were 6—4, 6—8, 8—4. Again, as In thc singles, tho Canadians,' Robert B. Powell and B. P. Schwcngers of Victoria, B.C.,' were outclassed, 'but1 they mado" a game fight und .by desperate rallies won tho, favor of tho' big crowd. Thc Domln ion stars today mudb a much better showing than yesterday, In placing and judgment they did as well In thc main as their opponents, but the latter curried out an uggrcs sive; -smash tag campaign from every point nnd never seemed ut the end of tholr resources. Both Brookes and Wilding thrilled tho crowd with their splendid service, hut it was tho frequent volleying thut furnished most of thc exciting incld ents. Time after time, the bull was held Ih tho nlr 'until a dozen strikes had sent it 'back and forth. Occasionally tho volley would bc won on a drive down the middle of thG court -by Wilding or Brookes, while Schwcngers nnd* Powell depended nl most solely on lobs. The lobbing us u rule presented .no. difficulty, to the Australian's,' » AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. % FERNIE AND CRANBROOK TIE (Special tn The Dally News.) CRANBROOK, B. C, July 24.— Fernle baseball team played Cranbrook to a 1—1 tie Wednesday. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet; Chicago -. .4!) 36 .576 Paltlmoi'o 47 37 .55D Brooklyn .* 43 36 .551 IttdiflnapoIlB 45 37 .549 ■Kansas City \3H 38 .506 Buffalo 40 41 .40!* Pittsburg 34 47 .410 St. Louis 36 52 .400 *K. H. E. Indianapolis 111 000 100 000—4 10 1 PitUiburg .-.000 121 000 001—0 10 2 Butteries—Mlllcn, UUIIard and Tex- ter; Burger nnd Berry. R. H. E. St.'Louls .......000 000 000—0 5 1 Baltimore ......000 031 OOx—4 8 1 Batteries—Crandiill und ' Chupmun; Conlcy and Jacklitscrli. "■ R. H. 13. Chicago 010 020 100—4 » 1 Brooklyn 001 000 301—5 12 2 Batteries—Flsko, Watson and Wilson; Lafitte, Sommers and Owens. First Game— R. H. E. Kunsns City ...100 010 400—6 10 1 Buffnlo 200 100 000—3 7 3 Batteries—Adams, Stone and Enzen- roth, Easterly; Schults-s, Ford und Allen, Blair. Second Qume— R. H. E, Kansas City ..013 210 042—13 18 0 Buffalo 010 OlO 012— 5 9 3 Butteries — Cullop und Eiistcrly; Krnpp, Moi-un, Brown, Woodman nnd Blair. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games, yesterday. i> COAST LEAGUE •'• •> *i Los Angeles Ii, Sacramento 3; first game, Portland 1. Sun Francisco 7; second game. Port Ian d., 0, Sun Fran- Cisco 7; Oakland 2, Vanicc 4, ' . NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Vancouver 66 38 .634 Spokane- 60 40 .000 ■Seattle 62 42- .506 Victoria 41 61' .401 Taconi'L 42 63 .400 Ballard 37 64 .366 R. H. E. Vancouver .... .'*,........... 3 8 1 Spokane ,..'" 5 8 1 Batteries—Doty, Hall, Routhcr und Check; Covoluski and Shea. R. H. E. Ballard .' 2 6 2 Victoria 4 8 2 Batteries—Sulvoson und Murray; -Stcelo und Cunningham. R. H. E. Seattle 1 6 2 Tacoma 2 8 1 •Batterles-TKclly and Cadman; Kaufman and Brottem. FISHING NOTES Geta Fifteen at Harrop. (Special to'Th** Dailv" News) HARROP, B. C\, July 24.—Mr. and tb. J. T. Chapman of Letrton creek hav© been spending a week with tlielr daughter, Mrs. Q. Harrop. Mrs. Chapman has landed ir> trout during the last few evenings, ... Geti Big Rainbow. (Rpeciiii in Th** liai'v SpwbI HARROP, B. C, July 24.—The fiall- ihg here off the wharf for the last few days has ,been very good. Orvllle Ogilvie this morning caught a rainbow trout weighing '3% Urn. Thomas Porter y-DHlcrdny catighl four nlcp trout weighing 4 lbs. R. H. Ei Cleveland i—.. 0 ■'• 4 2 St. Paul 3 8 1 BattorleH—Kahler and Devogt; Kar- ger* and James. R. H. E* Columbus ■ 0 5 1 Minneapolis • 1 4 2 Batteries-r-Ingersoll and S. Smith; Gllllgan and W. Smith. R. H. E. Louisville 10 2 Kansas City .-.; 5 11 1 Batteries—Leverott and Sevcroid; Richie and Giebel. ""' First game: . R. H, E. Indianapolis 2 '6 1 Milwaukee 3 8 1 Batteries — Willis and Gossett; Shreckleford and Hughes. ■Second game: R. H. E. Indianapolis 7 8 1 Milwaukee ..v.- 0 7 3 Batteries—Adams and Livingstone; Powell'and Hughes'. ■' ' INTERNATIONAL Won. LoBt. Pet. Baltlmoro 57 32 .640 Rochester 53 ,17 .588 Providence 49 , 37 .560 Buffalo' 4!) 40 .550 Newark 40 42 .487 Toronto 40 46 .465 Montreal 32 55 .367 Jersey City ,.28 59 .321 R. H. E, Baltimore . **.'...'. .......... 1 4 0 Toronto ......' 0 4 1 Batteries—Cottrell and McAvery; Rogge and Kelly. ■i - ' . . R. H. E, Providence 5 8 2 Montreal 3 5 2 Batteries—Mays and Kocher; Miller and Madden. R. H. E. Newark 14 2 Buffalo 3 8 0 Batteries—Lee and I-leckinger; McConnell and Lalonge, First game: R. H. E. Jersey City 0 3 0 Rochester 8 11 o BatterieB—Williams and Reynolds; Horf and Williams. Second game: R. H. E. Jersey'CIty ..'. ..5 11 0 Rochester ,.... 1 7 .1 Batteries—Liique and' Stttyier; Iloif, Uphairi und Williams. EXHIBITION GAME AT TORONTO Cincinnati Nationals ....300 000 013—7 10 1 Toronto liiternationalB 000 900 000—0 5 8 ■Batteries—Lehr and Gonzales; Palermo and Kiltchell. •Aa/*4^S**S--'-8*'-^-V--4-^^ if TWILIGHT LEAGUE •» rSx*^--»-^-Sx-H--&$K^ R. H. E. Edmonton 2 6 0 Saskatoon 0 1 1 Batteries—-Hewitt and Lcmieux; Cadreau, Russell and Walters. 3- R. It. E. Medicine Hut 0 3 1 Moose Juw ...; 4 'J 1 Batteries—Lind und Bliss; Hurrah und Wally. R. H. E. Reglna 6 ioi 2 Calgary *.. I 12 4 Ryan and Harris; Battlste, Gugc and Weill holt. CANADIANS SHOOT WELL IN KING'S PRIZE MATCH (Canadian Associated Press Calile.) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 24 — Thc weather was brighter today and conditions were generally fuvoru'blo for good shooting. Thc event of tlie day was the second stuge of lhe King's prize, the three 300 picked entiles for which included 15 Canadians, conditions being 10 shotn each at 3(10 and 600 yards. Two of thG Canadians shooting in the second stage arc unattached. In dividual Canadian scores at 300 yards wore: Sergt. AimstroiiK, Halifax, 43; Corp. Boa, Montreal, 41; Lieut. Brooks, Okanugun, 44" Sergt. BUMoc-k, Toronto, 43; Pto. Emsllc, Toronto, 43; Pte. Falconer, Alma, 41; Pte. Hondrlck, Dundas, 47; Staff- Sergt. Laman, Halifax. 46; Pte. Lowry, Guelph, 43; Scrgl. Martin, Calgary, 40; Lieut. Morrison, Toronto, 44; Q.M.3. Mclnnes, Edmonton, 44; Lieut. McLean, Hopewell, 44; Gunner NrMtle, Montreal, 47; Color-Sergt. Sloddart, Hamilton, 40. TRY>ARI-MUTUELS (By Dally News Leased Wire,) BRANDON, Man., July 21.—T-hc racing program at the concluding day of the summer fair was carried out 'this afternoon under Ideal weather conditions, All tho races woro well contested and In overy caso thero wus a close finish. Thc parl-mutuels \ycro tried oi*t for the first Ume.und gave unbounded' satisfaction to the public, though some of the old-time horsemen-looked upon the Innovation In n less favorable light, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POR SALE-Good milch cow, fresh in June, giving 16 quarts pbr day. Good ■iVlnter milker, gentle. Price ?100. Apply H. MacPhcison, Trout Luke City, B. C, 87-6 FOR SALE—Good milch cow; .4 years . old. ■ivpply T. A. Whleldon, Bonnlng- ■ton. 87-6 WANTED TO RENT from Aug. 10 to 81, motor boat about 10 passenger. Write description and lowest cash price;. responsible party. Address Box 394, this office. •87-0 FOfc KALI'.—Two horses, one tight brown, 7 years, weight 1800, one d-iit-k brown, 8 'years* weight noo. Moth guaranteed sound In every way, quiet' and excellent worker* In all harness. ' Prices including harness, $365 nnd |16fi. Team $-100. Pure bred Jer- "ey hull, is mouths old, prlcp $?/;. Macmlllan, Tarrys, B. O, •87-« INTERIOR MEN AGAIN SHOOT WELL Murray and Inglis Brothers of Crawford Bay, Mcrin of Trail and Hin- ton of Nelson in Prize List. (Special to The Dally News) VANCOUVER, B. 0., July 24,-,ln the Vancouver corporation match coo yards, 10 shots, today Gunner Blom- fiold of Victoria was first with ■- score of !». F. G. Morin of Trail scored.42, sixty marksmen compotod The winner gets a British Ctf|iK»bla Rifle assoclatiiiH b'rohzo medal The Bankers match was won by Col.-Sergt. Sloa'h, New'Westminster u is 10 shots ut sco yards, H Murray of Crawford Ray scored 17, three below the winner, nnd R. C ingliH „r Crawford Hay 44. Flfty-nln0 competed The Dawson silver medal match with 66 competitors was won l.y VV J. Ross of Vancouver with ■• record of -38. R. W. Hlnton of Nelson scored 62; F. G. Morin 63; H. Murray, 62- H. J. IngliB 50. In the All-Comers -ijigregate with ■tn competitors Col.-Sorgt. poyle ** Victoria was first with -iafi. JI.'Murray scored -116. In lhe tyro aggregate, 24 competitors Sergt. Harding of Victoria Was first with .107. II. J. inglis had 2!)S; H. Murray 205; F. G. Morin, 202. The tyro team match was won by lhe 88th regiment. Victoria, with a total of 1,473. The Legion of Fron- tlorsmeili Nelson, was fourth With 1.455. Nine teiuns competed. TO HOLD RIFLE SHOOTS WITH OUTSIDE CLUBS At a meeting of the rifle association cvecutivo last evening It was decided not to hold a shoot tomorrow, but to hold a spoon shoot on Sunday, August 2. Arrangements are being mado to hold shoots with other associations both on the local ranges and on outside ranges. It was also decided to charge for ammunition in future nt the rate of five packages for |l. GIANTS BUY PITCHER (By Dailv News Leaped Wlre.l BLOOMINGTON, III., July 21.—Jim Bluejacket, thc Cherokee Indian pitcher of tho Bioomingto'n Three I league team, who won -his U-elfUi stralght game yesterday, was sold to the New York Giants today to report Aug. 27. AMERICAN YACHT Wltfs (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) KENORA. Out., July 2*1.—With Ideal weather conditions and a wind blowing genornlly from southwest, the Northwestern international regatta opened here today. Thc event of the morning was the aqtt-attc contest between the American yacht Alloha and Its Canadian opponent, the Heaver, over a triangular course <ii '3\_ miles for the Sir Douglas Cameron trophy, the Alloha winning out by 40 seconds. Tlio timdwus- ■1:38. -; MOOSE JAW OFFERED GAS AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS tBv Dailv* News Leaded Wire."- -MuOSE JAW, Sask., July 23.—The light and power committee, acting in conjunction with the city commissioners, lias so far approved of the offer ol! the Georgeson-Shlmniin company for the supply of natural gas to the city that it has asked for n draft franchise to be prepared for consideration. The company offers natural gas for 25 cents for domestic use and 21) cents for power consumption, wiih a reduction of 25 per cent for prompt payment of gus used for power. Thero Is no habit more easily formed than the habit of saving. If you have not already acquired the habit do ao now by opening a savings account. One dollar opens an account In our Savings Depart ment. Established 1875. Head Offic-o. Toronto, Ont. Capital (paid up)..$7,000,000 Reserve Fund $7,000,000 D. R. Wilkle, President and General Manager. Hon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres. Nelson Branch J, H, D. Benson, Manager. inPTRU'L BANK'TCANAM Tennis Raquets of Quality ENCILAND'S FINEST nAC- QUET MAKER IS PROSSER We Have, a First Class Stock of PROSSER'S RACQUETS. Tennis Nett and Posts, Marking Plna, Court Markers, Ratchets, Presses, Rpbber Handles and Covers. - < Everything for Tennis WRITE FOR PRICES A.P.Brown & Co. M1 PENDER STREET WEST, VANCOUVER, B. C. Sol. Agent, for Triumph Cyol.s nnd Motor Cycles Sunlight Soap and water manes yopr home sparkle with cleanliness-just like all nature sparkles on a sunlit morning;, after rain. Sunlight is the purest of all household soaps—with a gentle strength that ■ moves dirt quickly but without the' slightest injury to fine fabric or dainty hands. Oh sale at all grocers— ■ ia si ■% Cbe Social Hour at Sea J THE little niwliei of society are delightfully observed lluoughout the ocean voyage on the Allan Line. "Afternoon Tea" ii as much an institution on boaid ship, as it is in the drawing rooms (-shore. And there !■ something about the salty breezes and the attractive company and the spirit of good fellowship which prevades the ships, which lend a new enjoyment to "The Social Hour At Sea". ®tAlSATlAN and CAIGARIAN/Ar? ALLAN LINE are the largest and handsomest steamship*) in the -Canadian Allanlic Service—and represent al! lhat is best in marine architecture. A trip abroad on thc Allan Line is a holiday, indeed. For rates, sailing data ami descriptive literature, apply lo an,j lullwu or steamship agent, or BOW W. R. ALLAN, General Northwestern Agent WINNIPEG. BIOimtEALI.LlVERrOOl 1,1 Cabin $9*1.00 ao<l P-L-— MONTREAL I. LIVERPOOL 2nd C.bi. $55.00 .od up. II2W Spend your Vacation on the Ocean. r f*T won't cost an much as a two weeks sftay at some "exclusive" summer resort ot -'seeing" some big city. $46.25, $47.50, $53.75 and upward each way, is all it costs on the Gunard Line One Cabin (II) Steamers from Montreal to London. This include* everything —berth, meals, passage* even stearner chair. Just think what a glorious holiday this will be on the lyiME CANADIAN SERVICE —a complete change of surrounding*!—ple-iEant people—none of the bother of ordinary travel—just eat, sleep, rest, read, be waited upon and enjoy one's self both on the steamer and abroad. And what a satisfaction it will be, next winter, to say, "I spent my vacation on the ocean", or "I went to England las^ summer". Arranc** to bo In August or September. Wo can nive you splendid iccommodntiot*. anti hy pro paving the Westbound pat-sane, you can sccurt bcrthri In both directions ou a convenient ahlp. The New Magnificent "Aquitania" New York, Fishguard, Liverpool Service—accommodation for 3250 passengers, 901 feet long ; 97 ft. wide. From New York, August 25th (at 10 a.m.), September 15th (at 10 a.m.), October 6th (at 3 p. m.), October 27the (at 3 p.m.) Great Britain's Largest Ship, the Embodiment of the Proved Qualities of the "Lusltanla" and "Mauretania". B1W Ask the agent in your town or write THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO. LIMITED, ,0*J!BM8£ RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPE SHAUCWNESSr HEIGHTS, VANCOUVER- Bid, Unsurpassed in Canada in Buildings, Equipment or Teaching Staffs Schools Re-Open TUESDAY", 9EPTBMBBR 8th, To be. aiire of admlaalun, applications for 1'M-i-ir*. shoiilfl bo made at once. Calendars Sent on Application to REV. E, D. McLAREN, D.D., 3 STANLEY COURT, VANCOUVER, B.C. •«*rtiMMi«N>a#>< PAOE FOUR Cfie Ball? iBetos SATURDAY ..< ., JULY a,-*-l Ctie Bail? Jttto* Publiihed at Nelson Evsry Morning Except Sunday, by Th* Newt Publishing Company, Limited W. Q. F08TER, Editor and Manager. LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING Ifftotivo on and after Jan. 1, 1913. Legal Advertising (in eludes municipal and government notices) — 18c per line for the 1 first Insertion and eight cents per line for all subsequent Insertion*. In certain cases, however, for the convenience of the public, flat rates have been net, aa follows; Applieationa for Liquor License***- Once pei wick for tour weeks, IB; dally fur month. ISO. Application^ for Transfer of Liquor ttcentJii-Or.cn per week for four weeks, 17.50: dally for month, 146. Land Purchase Notices:—Once per week for 60 days, $7. Land Lease Notices:—Once per week for «0 daya, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: —Once per week for 60 days, 112.50. , Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Once per week for 90 days, $25. Duplicate Certificate bf Title Notices: —Four Insertions, $8; eight insertions, 914. Water Application Notices:—-Four Insertions up to 100 words, JO; over 100 words. In proportion. Where any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement, SATURDAY, JULY 25 HIS MAJESTY'S SUMMONS. Considerable excitement has be**-n created in the mother country by the summons or King; George to the leader of the government, the leader of the opposition, the leaders of tbe Irish Nationalists and of the Ulster Unionists to a conference at Buckingham palace over the home rule question. The summons of the King is really a command to attend, and to try and compose the differences which have threatened such serious results. It is asked at whose instance did the King call this conference, if at the Instance of any one. It can be taken for granted that his majesty either consulted t.**. one, or the premier. He is too constitutional a sovereign to ask or permit advice from any other. In opening the conference, the premier is reported to have said: The speech was sent to me in tlie ordinary way by his majesty the day before It was delivered, and I take the entire responslbil- ' Ity for it. The King left It to the discretion of the conference to determine whether his speech should be published, and the conference decided unanimously In favor of 1's publication. His majesty throughout this matter has followed the strictest constitutional practice. He has not taken any step from the beginning until now except in consultation with and on the advice cf his ministers, Dispatches gay further: Premier Asquith on being questioned as to the calling of thc conference, said with emphasis that all attending did so unconditionally. He declined to discuss why It was being held fn Buckingham palace instead of In the house of commons. In an address delivered in the city of Winnipeg, as reported in yesterday'** issue of The Daily News, Phlllli Snowden, Jjtbor M.P. for Blackburn in the British house or commons, it* reported in despakhes as follows: Mr. Snowden showed himself to be an uncompromising opponent to any Interference by the Kin*; in parliamentary affairs anil considered that the action of the premier In accepting responsibility for the King's speech would have ■a bad effect on the fortunes of the LI be nil party. Mr. Snowden surely knows that, constitutionally, the -government must assume responsibility for the actbn of his majesty In calling this conference or at once tender its resignation. This I.* not a matter of choice, but of necessity. It may be surmis-d, Jiowevcr, that the conference was suggested by thc premier or at least that It was welcome to him. He himself could not call it, inasmuch as his do- HEALTHY HAIR-NO MORE DANDRUFF Paris an Sa-99 Makes Dry, Unattractive Hair Soft, Fluffv, Abundant and Radiant With Life, It's entirely needless t„ havo unsightly, malted, fccraggy or faded hulr A little cure la all that Is needed U mako it soft, prntly, perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, the hii.'.r destroyer. Use Parisian Suge—It supplies hair needs and Is iibeolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff. quickly stops ltch,!ng head nnd falling hair, and Is on0 of the best tonlce to stimulate the hnir find make i -grow long and beuut'ful, Get a bottle or Parlslni Sage tod** from the Poole Drug Co. Ltd., or at any drug counter. It costa but fifl cents Rub It Into the scalp — all dnndmff disappears-—your head feels fine—thr lia-lrl*- pretty and perfectly lienllhy.i Ing so would have Implied auxlety on his part and a willingness to make concessions, which would have been vetoed by the master of the government in this matter, Mr. Hedraonn. Called, -however, by the sovereign, It ineanB a command to the various parties to get together and to make an effort to compose their differences. Four .parties will thus have an opportunity to discuss their differences —those who want the present measure of home rule, the measure as set forth in the act thrice passed by the house of commons and as recently amended by the lords; those who are opposed to It entirely; thoso who want the exclusion of parts of the province of Ulster, and those who want a measure of devolution for each of the four units of the mother country for adoption- by each unit as and when It is desired hy each unit. With the last of these, Canadians as a whole will be found to be most generally In accord. It ls unquestionably coming, thougih there will .be delay and perhaps considerable haggling before It has the effect of law. The well-meant action of his majesty in regard to lhe home rule situation may be a step In this devolution. $ $ *> WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING <? 3> <? Efficient Germany. Germany now has 67,812,000 inhabitants, according to the imperial statistical office—«7,812,000 of the best trained persons living in the most effectively organized society, disciplined In some respects to a degree that would be offensive to American individualism, free hi others to a degree not -comprehended in our liber tie a. They have increased 7,000,000 In nine years, and, gathered within 208,000 square miles, they have cither to be Intensive cultivators of their own minds, bodies, resources and powers, or burst forth to conquer and hold. They began colonizing when most of the fat places of the earth had been seized and now in the great empire of few acres efficiency Is and must bo the law of life.—Chicago Tribune. Pasteurization Is Expensive. The economic results of pasteurization are not to be overlooked. It has materially increased the cost of living. Milk for Toronto, which the producer sells for little more than four cents, retails for 10 cents a quart, after its cream content has heon reduced to the standard required bylaw. Tho difference between tlie producer's and the consumer's price Is partly due to provisions of the taw to ensure cleanliness nnd to avoid infection against which criticism has not been heard.—Toronto Weekly Sun. Prosperous Ireland. Cardinal Gibbons found that in Wexford. Ireland, nine-tenths of the .former tenants had become land owners under the purchase law. After all, Ireland has not been the worst-governed country on earth, though government by outsiders is always galling.— Btooklyn Eagle. THE WEATHER 't Thunder showers occurred locally in Manitoba yesterday, but in Saskatcho. wan and Alberta lhe weather was fine. Tito temperature was high in nearly all sections. Min. Max. Nelson 50 86 Victoria 50 60 Vancouver 5-1 70 Kamloops 54 82 Calgary 4(1 82 Edmonton 50 78 Battleford 52 80 Medleinr, Hat 55 00 Mooso .law 53 80 lleglna 54 811 Winnipeg 66 84 Pert Arthur 5(1 80 Tarry Sound 58 82 London (10 84 Toronto fi6 78 Kingston liO 71 Ottawa 58 78 St. John 52 71 Montreal 58 78 Quebec 58 80 Halifax 48 78 London Overcast. {Western Associated Press Special Cable.) LONDON. July 24.—London overcast; maximum G5, minimum 56. '■■-^•*-'m<W-<!-^ ?> JEB SAYS k s> a, ON CONVICTIONS When a feller gets so set in his opinions thet he feels sorry fer anyone bavin' anythin' of an opinion thet don't jibe with his own, it's a purty sure sign thet somethin' is goin' to drop on thnt chap Booncr er later When Bill Smith's misses came lu from the barnyard with her face scratched and said thc oldi gobbler had tackled her 'causes he was wear- In' a red sunbonnet, Bill pooh-poohed the Idea. Said tnar wan't nothin' ln thet stuff that red infuriated gobblers and things and jest to prove It he put on a red flannel shirt and went out In the pastur' and smiled friendly like at the prize Durham he's so proud of. Thet bull took one good look at Bill and then made fer him. He toted him across the lot and throwed hlm over the fence among some Canada thistles. Bill got up to -his house along 'bout sundown carrying the red sliirt in one hand and his obstinacy In the other, He dropped both jest outside the door and while his misses was ad- ministerln' liniment to his bruises he remarked casual like thet he reckoned arter all red made some difference to gobblers and things. <$> ' <? •$> COLD STORAGE <• <*» & Geraldlne-—I will marry you on ono condition. Max—And what is that? Geraldlne—That our marriage shall not be allowed to interrupt our friendship. "I understand Bogsworth's boy is making a name ,t'or htmseir." "Which one?" "Clarence Augustus." "He had to." Maid—Mrs, Naybor returned much cheaper, coffee than she borrowed, mum. Mistress—Well, Mary, put It In a jar, nnd lend It to her when she sends over again. * STEAMER ARRIVALS <• At Quebec—St. Paul, Rotterdam. At Montreal—Sumersby, Marseilles. At New York—Baltic, Liverpool; Itrcslau, Bremen. At Boston—Ametlka, Hamburg, At Liverpool—Caclrjc, New York. At Plymouth-New York, New York. CASEY Casey went first, Into the bell that 'was raging before us, Into the furnace beneath us and o'er us, Like Satan himself and Ills imps In a chorus, Casey went first. Casey the lad, Pull of skylarking and Joking and daring, Full of old tales of bis boyhood and Erin, Ever thc foremost in giving and sharing, Casey the lad. Casey came last; Not on his feet when tbe flames were asmother, Not wJth 11 laugh to his widowed old mother, Dead in the ruins we found him, our [brother- Casey the last. —Teresa Brayton, ILLINOIS SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD EGG CONTEST Tho business men's association of Park Ridge, 111., a suburb of Chicago, has recently concluded a 42 days* e^g- laying contest in which 4!) boys und girls all under 16 years of age entered hens. The contest originated with tlie Idea cf encouraging the children In the business of raising chlclfens, Each child was allowed three hens, only i-wo of which were active at a time. Tlie third bird was used In case ono or the two others became broody. The children built their own pens, three by four by seven .feet in size, and every day went to the contest field to care for their birds. An instructor was always present to advise them. During the contest 2,420 eggs -.Mil of a possible 1,116 were gathered. Jules Plomli, a boy of 12, won first prize, a sliver loving cup, his pen laying 70 eggs out of a possible 84. His birds wero White Wyandotte*- and he did not find It necessary to substitute his third ben. ■Fifteen major prizes were awarded, practically all of them poultry accessories. These 15 winning pens produced 010 eggs. The winner's pen had only ono blank day—the second of tho 42—and for 14 consecutive days produced two eggs. Sixty-eight eggs pro"Bd the highest for one day, and 43, the first day's count, was low score. As a result of the contest the Park Ridge public schools have inaugurated poultry classes and the children are now eagerly awaiting a fall poultry show. •••fl-i-1.*--: •;•;••-••'■; ■-■--■>■:-!•*-•.-•-v'-i-v t> i v TO KEEP SKIN WHITE, <j 'S- VELVETY, WRINKLE-FREE - * C* C. M, W, says: "I perspire so ex- i.-i-ssivc-iy that powder intakes my face streaky these days and creams make it greasy ami shiny. What can 1 do?" Try the treatment recommended to "Anise," A. P. G. writes: "My skin seems so loose and wrinkly in hot weather. What will help It?" Use a wash lotion made liy dissolving' 1 oz. powdered sax-'llte In % [it. witch hazel. This is Immediately effective in nn> wrinkled or flabby condition. ,l"s<* daily fur awhile and results will astonish you. Anise: A simple way to keep you! skin smooth, soft and white Is to apply ordinary mercollzed wax before retiring, washing lt off In the morning. This keeps tho lace free from the particles or lifeless cuticle which constantly appear, The wax absorbs these* worn-out particles, so thc younger, fresher, healthier »l<In Is always in view. An ounce of mercollzed wax imay be bad at small cost at any drug store. Use like cold cream.-*- Aunt Sully in Woman's Realm. ABSORBINE #* t«AD£ MARU P."' U S PA' O, ( will reduce Inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Bolls, Poll Evil, Qulttor, Fiat uli. oi any unhealthy tore quickly m It li ■ poililte imlitptjc andi-cnnktde. Ptnttnttoutetdoei Dot blister under budiic or If more the bilr, and you can work tbe hone. 12.00 per bottle, dellr-* _ tred. Book 7 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., uufK-ptk tirim-nt for mankind. ttrducet Painful. Swollen Velru. Goitre. Went, Strain*. Siufie*. atooi pain and inflamtnulon. Price ft 1,00 per boil Je M dealer* or delivered. Will tell you more II you write. 8T YwferVlUs L-nuai Hdfl ..Mwlretl, Cu. TREMENDOUS WAR THREATENS EUROPE (Contlnueq Tom rase one.) According to the triplo alliance treaty, Germany is- not bound to assist Austria If Austria strikes thc first blow, but in case tbe first, shot Is fired by -a Servian soldier Germany is obliged, according to the treaty, to side with her ally. In that case It is certain that Russia would assist Servia, and the real Issue would no longer be between Austria and Servia, but between Germany and Russia. Tha Servians are anxious to bring about that condition. Franc© Has -Pact With Russia, (Western Associated Press Special €able.) PARIS, July 25.—The situation arising from the ultimatum sent by Austria to Servia Is considered serious in diplomatic circles here. It Is said that President Polncare, before leaving St. Petersburg yesterday, reached an agreement with lhe czar for joint action ln trying to settle tho AustrotServian difficulty. It Is said that In view of the seriousness of the situation Premier Vivlanl is hurriedly returning by rail and will not accompany President Polncare on his trip to Stockholm. The Temps In. sinuates that Germany is opposed to any intervention of the powers, Russia Cannot Remain Indifferent (By Daily News Leased Wt-ro.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.—Thc official journal today publishes thc ■"ollowinj!* communication concerning tbo trouble between Austria and Servia: "Tho Imperial government is seriously preoccupied by thc ultimatum addressed to Sera/la by Austro-Hun- ffary. Russia cannot remain Indifferent to (the Austro-Servian dispute," Thero was a four hours' meetlns of tho cabinet yesterday to consider tlie Austrp-Servlan situation. It is understood that as a result of It Russia will Intervene in the controversy by asking Austria to prolong tlio period -riven Servia to reply to her ultimatum in order to glvo timo to European diplomats to act, Considers Extreme Action Tho official viow Is that should Austria refuse to prolong the term of the ultimatum, Russia may take extreme measures. It Is considered -here that the dispute should have been submitted to the European powers, to whose decision Servia is willing to defer. Another cabinet council will be held under-the presidency of Emperor Nicholas before a final decision Is taken. Kaiser Expects to Return fBy Daily News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, July 28.—A high official said last night that It was -possible that Emperor William would return from his Norwegian trip at the end of next week, instead of Aug. 8 as he had originally planned, because 'Ithe weather is bad up there." An earlier return to Berlin of the emperor than he had anticipated, it Is believed here, would be due to the Austro-Servlun difficulty. Will Support1 Servia. (By Dally News Loused Wire.) TRIESTE, Austria, .inly 2H—The president of the council of ministers of Montenegro, in a despatch t0 a local no-ws|iuper, gays that his country will support Servia In the controversy with AuBtriurHimgnry. To Make Evasive Reply. (By Dailv New.. Loiispri Wire.) BELGRADE, July :>r..-~T|-e content! -if the Austro-Hungarian ultl'matum 'ti Servia I-('earn-* Known here las* night In un Austrian newspaper re- port and caused a tremendous sensation. The cabinet ministers mc yesterday and will convene again today. It Is said that they Will decldt to make an evasive reply iu Austria Arrbas-s-idor t*> Leave. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VIENNA, July 25.—Baron Giesi ,je Glesllnsen, the Austro-H gariati minister ot Belgrade, has l, nstrncie,! to leave SerVia with entire logation staff if hy ii o'el tonight the Servian goverivnent nut notified him that It agrees w out delay to comply with the demu if Austria's note. MANY DUPPIES HAUNT NATIVE-JAMAICANS AT NIGHT Bush Negroes See Spirits of Many Kinds Which Resemble Plants and Birds, Travelers who wish to prosecute an Inquiry into dupples at first hand iu Jamaica need merely stroll along any of the jungle paths, preferably when the moon Is low and the white coral trail glimmers faintly. Thoy may not see a diippy, but they will come exceedingly close to seeing one. Beforo they have gone far, they wilt be pretty sure to see a hideoiiB figure In bristling headdress, with a bundle of spears, standing In motionless, breathless watch. This, however, will not be a fluppy, It will be a cluster of Spanish bayonet plants. Also, If two green flames, side by Bide, approach suddenly, making a decidedly Lucifer- Ian radiation, It will be a moonle. A moonle Is not a duppy, but a tropii'al firefly that give**. light enough for reading. They may continue their search till they see something big and white detach itself noiselessly from a wail or stone and float away Into the thick bush, or until' some thing chuckles softly and horribly right into their eat An Insult to Be Called a Potoo. These will appear to be dupples, unless tho traveler subsequently reads up on tropical ornithology and acquires the disappointing information that West Indian owls are almost pure white, and that there is a night bird called the potoo that utters a chuckling "Hoo*hoo." However, though the potoo is not a duppy, It is almost a duppy, for it is Buch a hldeouB bird that It Is a deadly Insult to call a black person a potoo. Sometimes In night prowllngs through bush trails, one wilt hear a steady sound- of something being beaten, This sound is intimately related to a duppy, for it Is made by a lonely watcher who Is beating a pan or the stump of a tree with a stick to keep dupples away. It Is a sovereign preventive nnd generally practiced In the hush. Here's Your Shoe Opportunity THE SUC-CESSl'-UI, CONDUCT Ol-' A MODERN SHOE liUSMBSS KNOWS NO BETTER TIME TO CLOSE OUT STOCK THAN THESE BETWEEN SEASON DAYS, WHILE THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF TIME TO WEAR ANY STYLE OF FOOTWEAR BOUGHT NOW.- THIS SHOE SALE IS AN ANNUAL BARGAIN GIVING EVENT WITH US. COME NOW AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS. Entire Stock of Men's Oxfords INCLUDING TANS, BLACK AND PATENTS IN LACEO AND BUTTON $0.50 OXFORDS FOR 3.85 15.00 OXFORDS FOR 3.45 Men's Tan Shoes •6.O0 SHOES FOR 4.85 •5.00 SHOES FOR 3.65 Men's Canvas Shoes FER PAIR 1.45 Boys' Box Calf Shoes •3.00 GOODS FOR 2.25 Misses'Slippers SIZES 11 to 2, FOR 1.00 Child's Slippers SIZES S to 10 FOR 80C Misses' Tan Boots Child's Tan Shoes Misses' Canvas Slippers SIZES 11 to 2 90c Child's Canvas Slippers SIZES 6 to 101/j.... 80C Women's Tan Boots IN BUTTON AND LACE $0.00 GOODS FOR.. 4.35 J5.00 GOODS FOR '.....3.85 ••1.00 GOODS FOR 2.95 Women's Oxfords •5.00 GOODS FOR 3.65 $4.00 GOODS FOR 2.95 Women's Canvas Shoes BLACK POPLIN PUMPS TAN POPLIN PUMP8 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS $3.50 GOODS FOR 2.45 •2.75 GOODS FOR 1.85 $1.75 GOODS FOR 1,20 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot Fashions Onco -we lived near a little plantation so noted for Us dupples that uo* body in his senses ventured near it ut night, To make matters worse, it ivas opposite a (graveyard, owing to these fatul facts, Its original name had passed from memory, and it .vus known only as the Duppy (arm. The owner, who lived somewhere -^Isc, -vas not satisfied to have his produce and live stock guarded solely by duppies, and sought a watcher. He sought'In vain for a long while till somebody recommended a bush negro widely known for bravery, He was engaged, having announced boldly In the daytime that ho feared no duppy. Armed for a Duppy War. At dusk he appeared ready for duty. He h-d a snappy dog. On his head he bore a large, rusty pan. Tied to :iis waist wus a machete. Iu one bund he had a club of pimento wood and In the other he had a musket. Thus armed, the heroic man passed our house every evening on his way to hit; post of danger. Whenever wc awoke at night we heard* tho steady thumping on the pan. Owing* to these common sense precautions he had escaped Injury when we went away; but of course he may b(> caught napping at any time.—Century Magazine. Thick, Fine and Red. Agonyof Itching and Burning Frightful. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured, . Lower On-slow, N. 8.— "At first wo thought my child's trmiblo was bia teeth. The whole body was a solid rash and at tbo arm pits and elbows anti thighs tha skin camo olf as If he had been scalded. It was a very thick linn nub, red In color and Intensely Itchy and burning, Tlio skin Just wiped olT leaving a raw sore with littlo specks of yellow matter in tlicm. Tlio skin on overy finger split down on cuch Bide and looked liko a rtilllc. His toes lirokoout in littlo yellow pimples and thu bottom of lils feet did tbo same ami ho would s;iy hocotild not walk, that thero wero pins' sticking In his feet. "Tho agony of itching and burning was -iomcthlng frightful. If ho got a chancu ho would scratch tho skin right off and mako a xoro, bub to prevent that 1 mado mittens for him out of cotton. Every night from twelve o'clock until three In tho morning bo would havo to be taken up out of bed and melted, bis sufferings were so bad. "With no permanent euro In sight I got tbo Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The flrst nlgbt tho child slept the whole night through, tbe flrst night for four months. I am thankful to say tho euro was comploto and I just got one cake of Cuticura Soap and ono box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrw. Hamuel Hlggins, May 17,1013. Cuticura So&p and -Ointment sold everywhere, For liberal free sample of each, with :i2-p. book, tend post-card to Potter Drug & Chom. Corp., Dept. D, JtoMtnn, I', tt. A. A. G.Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Doors Etc. BAKER STREET, NELSON Poles Piling Lumber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Western Canada Timber Co., Ltd. GERRARD, B. C. Kootenay Fruit Land I have a new sub-division containing; 12 Blocks or Fruit Lands on lhe Arrow hake. Each property fronts on the lake shore und tlie main wagon road whleh follows tbe lake shore crosses each place, Three streams of water are available for domestic or power purposes. Your choice of those bloeks for $75.00 per acre; $10.00 down and $10.00 a month. The first thrco purchasers will receive a. bonus nt $50.00, hieh 1 will spend on their property In elcaring tho place during the first year. Write for maps and descriptions. J. E. Annable P.O. BOX 1021 NELSON, B. C. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O. LL.D, D.O.L, Preildent. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gin. Mgr. Capital Reat .. 115,000,000 $13,500,000 Travellers cho'lues Issuort payable at par at almost any point In thc globe whore there la a Bank or Banker. The Bank Issues a booklet qf information for those about to travel. Ask or write for a copy. Nelaon Branch, L. A. 8. Dack, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1117 Capital authorized $25,000,001 Capital all paid up 116,000,000 Reat 116,000,0m HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL H. V. Mer<d|th, Eaq Prealdant Sir Frederick Wllllama-Taylor, General Manager. Branches In British Columbia: Armstrong, Athalmer, CMUIwaak, Clovcrdale, Enderby, Qreenwooi, Hoamer, Kamloops, Kelowna, MW- rltt, Nelson, New Dearer, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Albernl, Port Haney, Prlnea Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sum- ■norland, Vancouver, Vancoufei (Main Btreet), Vernon, Victoria, West Bummerland, Albernl. Intereat paid on Savinga Depoalta at 3 per cent (present rata). Nelaon Branch, L. B. DaVabar, Mgr. John Burns & Sons Genenl Contractors* ind Builders SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING. MILLS, VERNON STREET..NEL80N, B. C, Every Deaorlptlon of Building Material Kept In Stock, Eatlmatea Olvea on Stone, Brick, Conorata and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROM'TLY ATTENDED TO. ■OX 1M. PHONt 17i . Daily News Want Ads Get Results aaatam r< SATURBAY', (Wt,;; j JULY th "We 9td{ flftM. 137 / mm r-ivi -t] Just Nine Left The rest of the shipment of Broilers was sold before we closed store yesterday., j | Milk-Fed; I Spring Chickens 1 Weighing jrom 2*4 to 3^ lbs. each. A pound 30C Our Meat Counter ] Will have a full assortment or j cooked meats. Two new varletiea for today. LOIN OF PORK Smoked and boiled. Delicious I and tender. Sliced. |U>. 40c BAKED MEAT LOAF TaBty and appetizing. The first of our 'home-made varieties. Sliced. \u>. ,40c | New Vegetables CAULIFLOWER , | Each ISC tO 25C ENGLISH BROAD BEANS 13 lha. ...25c GOLDEN WAX BEANS lbs >25o GREEN PEAS ilib. 5c OUR NEW POTATOES are mealy fresh dug, skins peel oft easily. Don't confuse them1 with what you have been getting, lbs 25c Today's Fruit WATERMELONS 11* 5c CANTELOUPES | Bach I5C RASPBERRIES Basket IOC BING CHERRIES I 2 for ..... 25C ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES I 3 tor 25C PLUMS I Basket 60C [ORANGE SPECIAL ") Por Today j Dozen 26c | TOMATOE8 lbs 35c I Basket 60c CUCUMBERS I Kach IOC BANANAS Dozen 40c Our First Aid to Campers and the Picnic Basket BABY SIZE CREAM ! 4 cans 28c BABY SIZE COFFEE |Ca» 20c , 80UP TABLETS A cube for a cup. All you need la hot wator.' I Tin .,. 10c POTTED MEATS Fifty varieties. In glass. LEMONADE, IN POWDER I Tin 25c LEMONADE Small Size. | BottlQ FOR SUMMER GROCERIES GO Bell Trailing Co. The Home of Good Groceries. Baker Street Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprlatar ( CAFB—Open day and night—BAR Marehanta- Lunoh 12 to a I (7 P. O. Box 597 NELSON—B. Henry, E. 13. Smith, Marcus; C. Hitchcock, Greenwood. Lake-view Hotel J. O. 8CHULTZ, Proprlatar. DEUTSCHES HAUS A Comfortable Worklngman'a Home Terma: f 1.00 a Day Dp, Corner Vernon and H*U Btraeta Nelaon, B. C. When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Bot -Springs, where you- can secure not only rest, but at the same time have the benefit ot the beat medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy of access to travellers and \ the hotel baa been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to tbe maximum of comfort and convenience for guest*. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table a"Hot. and a |i Carta -i><8K3X!>---iV^ $ *? *s> Sunday dinner—MIsb Thomas, <$■ "?> tho well known locnl singer, *j> will render somo of the most 4> <$> popular songs. Orchestra in ut- *? '$> tendance. <§■ * <*• HUME—William Warner, C. N. Ileobe, H. S. Le Vase, J. H, Dillon, Vancouver; l-\ J. Hover, Spokane; A. C. Mcskor, Midway; B. 3. Mortimer, San Francisco; R. Fyfe-Smith and wife, Hamilton, Ont.; J. II. Rlddell. Edmonton; h. Verkerk nnd Wife, Lethbrldge; Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt smith, Mrs. Becchy, England; H. A. Citn- fleld, 8-aattle, Wiish.; W. J. Toye, A. H. Green, Mrs. Gllroy, Georgo Gore, Miss Lola Buggins, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Grubbe, Dr, and- Mrs. w. B. Steed, R. h, McUrldc, M. B. Weseott city; H. E. Cronsdalle, Gray's Creek; Lieut. W. B. Brouse, Willow Point; IS. B; Butter, Toronto; H. Broadwood, Bohnlngton; A. S. Wheeler, Ains- worth; R. Wethered, Spokane; D. P. Dawson, Calgary; C. L. Bur ten, North Vancouver; Aiigus McLeod, Ronan, Mont.; W. B. pool, Camhourne; C. J. T. Utenmont, Seattle, Wash.; Mr, and Mrs. Black, Armstrong; R. G. Slrachan, T. G, Lawrence, Vancouver; H, B. Roe, Lethbrldge; George H. Quanta. Langstuff, pnt. JAMES MARSHALL. Proorietor, STRATHCONA—j, D. Young, William Irvine, Miss IS. Richardson, H. .1. R. Stoll, C. G. Westhend, city; J. .A. Robinson, Harrop; C, A. Smith and wife. Grand Forks; D, Mitchell, Rossland; C. A. Waterman, Vancouver; W. H. Ludington, Montreal; H B. Cramer, city; G. H, Griffiths, Dick. Sledding, Winnipeg; Archdeacon Beer, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Spencer Rogers and child, Vancouver. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER <• © Starland Orchestra in Attend- ■§ <$> a no©. THE BLOOD ISM STREAM OF LIFE Pure Blood Is Absolutely Necessary To Health "FRUIT-A-TIVES" PURIFIES These Wonderful Tablets, Made of Fruit Juices, Are The Best Of All Tonics To Purify And Enrich The Blood. Pure, rich blood can flow only in a clean body. Now, a clean body Is one in which the waste matter is regularly and naturally eliminated from the system. The blood cannot be pure when the skin action is weak, when the stomach does not digest the food properly, when the bowels do not move regularly, when the kidneys are strained or overworked. Pure blood is the result of perfect health and harmony of stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. "Fruit-a-tives", by their wonderful action on all these organs, keeps the whole system as clean as Nature intended our bodies to be clean, "Fruit-a-tives" tones up, invigorates, strengthens, purifies, cleans and gives pure, rich, clean blood that is, in truth, the stream of life, "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. New Grand Hotel Fireproof J, Hlomberg & l>, Maglto, Props. American and European plan. Every room steam heated, fitted with hot and cold water service and with telephone connection. Both on every floor. All white help GRAND—CJoorr<-o Ddgh'erty and wife, Lacombe; Louis Teseler, Grand Forks; Otto TuB'.l.il, Mont-ial; James Fingland, P. H. Henry, I evelstokc; S. Pederson, Nakusp; *ohh McDonald, Vancouver; N. Anderson Spokane, Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European PUaa. H. H. PITT8, Proprlatar. GRAND CENTRAL—T. II. Quaifo and wife. Crescent Valley; Lillian CJharles Potter, Creston; ,r. A. R. Lindsay, Port- Have McKay, Halfonr; c. lard. Tremont House laker street, Nelaon RANSOME c\ CAMPBELL Proprletora European plan, 60c a, 'American plan, $1.25 and 11.11 Meals, 35a •pedal Ratea per Month TREMONT—W. Porgtison, Revelstoke; E. McEachern, j. E. Annans .nd Forks. KING'S PLAN FAILS TO BRING PEACE (Contlnueq trom page one.) Queen's Hotel Steam Heat ln Every Room, ■uslness Lunch SSe. Rates: $1.50 and 12.09 Day. QUEEN'S—D. A. Johnston, Rossland; Jake Myer, Revelstoke; H. H. Shcppard, Spokane; Donald Morgan, Reglna; G, P, Morgan, Fort Saskatchewan; Mr, and Mrs. James and family; Vancouver; Miss Margaret McDonnell, Belfast, Ireland; ,1. O. Mc- Farland, Calgary; R. J. Samson, j, C. Singer, Kamloops. Silver King Hotel Baker "tre « Under new management. Well furnished rooms, I1.0S a toy and up. Best 25c meal In Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, sorved by union men. N. MoLEOD, Proprietor. SILVER KING—P. W. Ashlon Kettle Vulley; E. Lamb, Salmo; J Keith, G. Pratt. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postotflaa Vernon Street Rates $1.00 and fl.26 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and union bar In connection, wbere tie best ot wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT. Proprletreas. LAKBVIEW—.1. Colnil,.'. Spokane; Valter Staples, K.OOTENAY—S. DMk, Phoenix; C Rollean, P. Uokel, Grienwood; T. Tomol, Calgary; 13. J.rminl, Silver King mine. LARSON'S—T. MnflteW, Mr. and Mrs. C, Bennett, Victoila mine. ATHABASCA—R. King, Nelson; N Olson, Castlegar; C. H, Long, Marcos;. .L Steele, Spnknne; Mrs, A. T>el- brldge, R Baker, Broudview.' Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters tor miners, Bmet- tarmen, loggers, railroad men. Rates, 1,1.00 per day up, NELSON ■**. JOHNSON, Props. KLONUYKK—.1. BU m C. Petler- son, Cascade; Ernest Olson, Eholt; F. Anderson, Porcupine, Madden House C. C. CLARKE Cor. Baker and Ward 8ts., Nelson. MADDEN—J\ MatKosI, W. Giant, D. Roomer, Cascade; Miss C, Qylllss, Vancouyot*,; Robert Rennlc, Spokane* J, Carsley, Winnipeg; E. Byrne, Sheep Creek; \V. Burke, Fruitvale. SHERBROOKE—P. Pierre, M. Pages, Rossland; George Wharton, E Plekett, E. Xyre, J. Yoki, city; F. Silllmun, George Jessie, Marcus; W. T. Featherh, -Greenwood; G. Turner, Midway; H. Beck, Kaslo. LOSERS AS WELL A8 FINDERS CAN always restore lost property to Its owners. THRU THE LOST AND POUND COLUMN. Hotel Touraine 8P0KANE A centrally located hotel opposite Review bids., half block from new Monroe Street Bridge; a full view down Riverside Ave. from lobby. -Rates reasonable—50 cents a day and up, Qlve us a trial, WM. 8NOW, R. H. SNOW, Prop. Mgr. is'that tho future Is full of uncertainty. The cabinet had a busy meeting' yesterday afternoon and Premier Asquith and hie colleagues are still without any policy as to tho" next step. Tho Irish party will bold a meeting Monday to consider Its attitude, but It Is common knowledge that should the government drop tho measure altogether In Its present -form, John Redmond and his colleagues will not vote for tho second reading unless the government gives a definite understanding that In committee stage it -will restore the bill to the form In which It was originally Introduced In the house of lords and on this point It Is notorious that the cabinet Is hopelessly splft. Right Hon. Winston Spen-cer Churchill and some other ministers are not prepared to yield t6 the full Nationalist demands. On thc other hand, the rebellious Radicals refuse to allow further concessions to be .given tbe opposition. Liberal Mutineers to Meet A public meeting has been hurriedly arranged by 100 Liberal malcontents for Wednesday next In London, when the government will be called on to complete its legislative program and thus secure effective operation of the Parliament act. Tho cabinet has, therefore, not only to meet the frontal and determined attack of tho opposi tlon but the flank assaults of mutineers. Right Hon. Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, speaking at Cambridge, said that now (the conference had failed the government Would go on with tho proposals It had already made, proposals which would enable every county to vote Itself in or out of tho bill. Business Stagnant. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BEDFAST, July 25,—The failure of the Buckingham palace conference <-n ■home rule was known definitely Jn Belfast Thursday night through tele- srams from the Ulster leaders ind the official announcement yesterday afternoon caused no excitement here. The leading professional men who had declared for an anti-home rule movement w-ere unanimous In endorsing the uncompromising attitude of Sir Edward Carson and Capt. James Craig In demanding the total permanent exclusion of Ulster from, the workings of the home rule bill. The business community Is suffering severely through stagnation In trade and tight money. There ls unwillingness to order new stocks of goods with the ifear of civil war hanging overhead. A large proportion of the commercial world would endorse a settlement of th0 controversy on a compromise basis, but realizing that popular sentiment is against them they dare not insist on anything less than Sir Edward Carson's original demand. Expect Early Mobilization. The Ulster provisional government awaits orders from Sir Edward and Capt. Craig, who are still In London. It is believed today that-tlie next step will bo the mobilization of the volunteer force as a kind of "armed demonstration," which may Impress the government. If the government Is still unyielding It appears certain, according to the opinion of prominent Ulster! tes, that tho provisional government will be set up before the horn© rule bill is passed... The government minority has desired to seize tho postofflce and customs house 'ind conduct a kind of armed republic un- der'martial law, but the Conservative element in Ulster has overruled this. Plane for Government. Th0 present policy is to continue all tlio public services as they are now, not interfering with traffic or the telegraphs, so that If tbe'government does not adopt coercive measures the ordinary life of Ulster will continue. Belfast probably will be policed by soldiers drawn from four local regiments, who will be known as the town guard. The same regiments. alBo will furnish,a quota of 10,000 mon, fully armed, for the second line fighting. A so-called special service corps, constituting about 5,000 men, most of them old soldiers, to be officered by ■former regulars and having full transport and machine gun sections, will comprise the first line of a "flying column." This force will be ready to rush to any quarter of Ulster. The Nationalists defy the provision, al government by reinforcing local citizen troops. It is understood the police in Relfast probably will be withdrawn immediately a provisional government Is set up, thus leaving everything In the hands of the volunteers. Prepare to Mobilize. (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) ARMAGH, Ireland, July 24.—A warning was Issued today to tlie Ulster volunteers to be ready for instant mobilization. It is stated that of tho 9,000 in Armagh county few ai'e without equipment, which includes Maxim guns. Milk diet,for chicks The results of care and attention In breeding that have been devoted to Increase the efficiency of poultry are shown by tbe wonderful egg records made not only by individual hens but by entiro flocks. The rapid development of tho chick has been given the same careful study, with the result that care and attention will produce chicks of general purpose type weighing from a pound and a bait to two pounds at eight weeks of age. A flock was hatched under a hen in April. The first feed given the chicks consisted of grltless commercial chick feed, The coops were kept scrupulously clean and were moved as soon as the grass showed the least sign of filth. Coop and run should be moved every day If possible, as the frequent Bhirtlng present the ground from becoming contaminated In any one spot, and by tho time the coop and run have been shifted three or four times tho plot first occupied has grown up or freshened so that it Is again In condition to be occupied. Sour milk Is furnished from die time the chicks are hutched until they enter the laying house or training Friday and Saturday Specials in HUNDREDS OF WOMEN BUYING NEEDFULS AT THIS SALE HAVE BECM ABLE TO PURCHASE LUXURIES WITH THE MONEY SAVED. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE HAS SELDOM MET WITH 8UCH SEVERE PRICE REVERSALS IN THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE. THE NECESSITY OF CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER STOCKS IS DAILY BECOMING MORE URGENT. ALREADY ADVANCE SHIPMENTS OF FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING AND DEMAND THE PLACES NOW OCCUPIED BY SUMMER THINGS. RESULT- SENSATIONALLY REDUCED PRICES TO REDUCE STOCKS AND STARTLING BARGAINS IN CONSEQUENCE. ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE? Coats-There Are a Few Left at $7.95 The big savings on these Coats enabled uij to dispose of a great number thc past few days. However, wc still have a number left, not a great many, but as often happens, these are the best of the lot. Colorings and styles are Just up to the minute, and there Is quite a good range to choose from and no two alike In the lot, YOUR CHOICE TODAY $7.95 Crepe Utilitg House Dresses $1.95 Come early this morning for one of these. Made of good washable crepe In plain colors, with collars and cuffs of figured crepe to match, An ideal dress for morning wear. Easy to put on—two buttons at the waist band do the trick. All sizes In stock. Regular price, 13.00. YOUR CHOICE TODAY $1.95 Brocade Ratines, $1.25 Values 75c About Fifteen Pieces Brocade Ratine, Cotton MatalasBe 'and Cotton Crepe. All this season's fashionable colors, including Goblin Blue, Flamingo, Nell Rose, Tango, Pink and Sky. Widths range from 27 to 42 Inches. 'Regular values, -$1.25. SPECIAL PRICE TODAY 75c Potter's English Print at 12 l-2c This famous Print comes in ovqr one hundred patterns, in light and dark colors, including Navy. Full 31 inches wide, made of a beautiful soft cloth free from dressing. Regular price, 15c. SPECIAL VALUE TODAY 12'/2c Ladies9 Blouses VALUES UP TO $6.00 FOR $2.95 Just thirty-five in the lot, tho -best values we've shown in Blouses this season, many being samples of the very late season's styles. They are beautifully embroidered on Sheer Voile or Crepe. High necks and low collars, Mostly sijje 30, but a fair sprinkling of sizes 38 and 40. These sell regularly al from $4,50 tn $8,00. YOUR CHOICE TODAY FOR $2.95 Ladies9 Wash Dresses at Half Price or Less $5.00 AND $6.00 VALUES FOR $2.95 Here's your chance lo get ono nf our nice Wash Drosses at a >blg reduction. There are about twenty-five In this lot, made of Voile, Ratine or Pique, somo In solid colors with fancy collars and cuffs and others in combination effects. Sizes range from li to 10. Regular values up to $6.00. YOUR CHOICE TODAY FOR $2.95 Meagher & Co. BAKER THE STORE FOR STYLE STREET THE STORE FOR QUALITY coop. Tho milk diet is the whole secret of a rapid and proper growth From May 1 until October 1 all mill- dealers in towns that support milk routes have a great quantity of milk that sours during shipment to them or while being held for delivery. Many times the change of temperature from the milk car to the dealer's milk room turns the milk just enough so that it will not pass inspection. I contract with my milkman to deliver all sour milk to me, the price generally being In tlie neighborhood of 25 cents for an eight-quart can dropped -at my door. I carefully remove the cream—the amount procured from an eight-quart can is astonishing—and mako it into butter, thus getting absolutely fresh butter for five or six months of the year. Do not be alarmed if a few cans or milk accumulate, If the flock is small this sometimes happens, but it makes no difference how thick it Is, Chicks on this ration Will grow steadily In frame and flesh, and will be remarkably free from leg weakness, which is the inevitable result of most methods that produce the de- RHEUMA WILL STOP URIC ACID DEPOSIT sired development. After the chicks aro three weeks old commercial growing feed should be before them alt tlie time. Beef scrap is not necessary on a milk ration, but may be supplied if desired after the chicks are three weeks old. Chick grit and charcoal should ba supplied after the third day to all flocks confined in small runs. Fresh water must be before them at all times. It must be renewed frequently, especially In warm weather. —A. R. Brown in Country Gentleman. Kidneys Wrong?— If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease tbe kidneys fail to filter the Impurities from the blood- trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and tbe deadly B right's Disease are some ol tine results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain • most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that thev do their work thoroughly and well. Try Dr. Morse's " Indian Root Pills Rheumatic Complications Checked and the "Human Sewers" Restored. The Kidneys, Bowels uiitl Skin are the "human sewers" which carry off the Impurities In the blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges In the muscles and Joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy for nil forms of the ter- rlbie disease checks the deposit of Trie Add. "For many years 1 sulT^red with Rheumatism. I urn 71 years old, but 6m .proud to s»-- Hint after using one bottle of RHBlfMA the Rheumatic pains are entirely gone. 1 daily ■■■•-•urn- mend RHEUMA to my friends."— Willis Goff, Bridgeburg, Out, The I'nolo DniR Co. will return your money If it falls; 60 cents u bottle. Snaps in Houses for Rent On Stanley St—5-room houso, with bath, ln good repair. Beautiful grounds, comprising four lots with garden and bearing fruit trees, chicken houses, etc. Rent, including water $20.00 On Vernon St—5-room house, large bathroom and summer kitchen; renovated throughout. Good cement cellar, woodshed; one lot; partly furnished. Including water $22.00 On Cedar St—Cottage, 5 rooms and bath. New cement cellar Including water 117.00 Stocks—See our bulletin board for latest wire quotations from New York and Spokane Exchanges. ST. DENIS & LAWRENCE 509 Ward St. Nelson, B. C. THE CORPORATION OF THB City OF NELSON BY-LAW NO. 266 " A By-Law to raise Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) at tha Contribution of The Corporation of tha City of Nelson towards tha Cost of Construction of a Hospital at tha City of Nelson, British Columbia, by Th* Kootenay Lake General Hospital Sooiety. WHEREAS the Municipal Counclfof the Corporation of the City of Nelson have by Resolution deemed it advisable to grant aid to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society ln the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), such moneys to be used by the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society towards defraying the cost of erection and equipment of a Hospital at the City of Nelson, British Columbia, "by tbe said The Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society. AND WHEREAS for tho purpose aforesaid It will be necessary to borrow the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) and to issue debentures of the City of Nelson for tho purpose pf raising said amount. AND WHEREAS the whole amount ' of the rateable land of the said City of Nelson according to the last revised assessment roll Is Four Million Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy-One ($4,465,471.00) Dollars. AND WHEREAS It will ibe requisite to raise annually by rate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and Sixty and 85IIQ0 ($2,580.8*5) Dollars for paying the said debt and interest , NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Nelson enacts as follows: 1. It shall and may -be lawful for tbo Mayor of the Corporation! ot the City of Nelson to borrow upon the credit of the said Corporation by way of the Debentures hereinafter men-. tioned from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same as a loan, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of Thirty Thousand ' Dollars ($30,000.00), and to cause all such sums so raised or received to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of tho said Corporation for the purpose and with the object hereinbefore recited. 2. It shall be lawful for th© Mayor of the said Corporation to cause any number of debentures to lie made, executed and Issued for such sum or sums as may bo required for the purpose and object aforesaid not exceeding, however, the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), each of said Debentures being of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), and all such Debentures snail bo scaled with the seal of the Corporation and signed by tho Mayor thereof. . The said Debentures shall bear date the First day of October, 1914, and shall be made payable In twenty years from the said date in lawful money of Canada at the Office of the Bank of Montreal at Nelson, British Columbia, which said -place of payment shall bo designated In the said Debentures and which said Debentures shall havo attached to them coupons for the payment of interest and the signatures to the interest coupons may lie either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 4. Tho said Debentures shall bear interest at the rato of five (5) per centum per annum from tho date thereof, which interest shall be payable semi-annually at said Office of tiie Bank of Montreal in the City of Nelson, British Columbia, in lawful money of Canada on the First day of April and the First day of October respectively in each year during tho currency thereof; and such Interest shall bo expressed In said Debentures and coupons to bo so payaible. 5. It shall bo lawful for the Mayor and Council of the said Corporation to negotiate, sell, and dispose of said Debentures at such price or sum and on such terms and conditions as to payment as the Council may by Resolution from time to time appoint and to authorize the Treasurer of tho said Corporation to pay out of thc sum so raised by the sale of tho said Debentures all expenses connected with tho preparation and printing, negotiating and sale, brokerage on thc sale of the said Debentures and coupons, and all other legal Incidental expenses. . There shall be raised and levied each year during the currency of said Debentures the sum of Fifteen Hundred ($1,500.00) Dollars for payment of Interest and the sum of One Thousand and Sixty and 85[100 ($1,060.85) Dollars for the payment of the said Debentures by rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land in the said Municipality. 7. It shall be lawful for tho said Municipal Council to repurchase any of the said Debentures upon such terms as may be agreed upon with the legal holder or holders thereof or any part thereof, either at the time of sale or uny subsequent time or times, and all Debentures so repurchased Shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed and no re-Issue of Debentures so repurchased shall be made ln consequence of such repurchase. 8. The hereinbefore in part recited Resolution of the Corporation of the City of Nelson shall be deemed to have been fully carried out and completed upon the payment to the said The Kootenay Lako General Hospital Society of all moneys realized from tho sale of the said Debentures. 9. This By-Law shall como into fofee and effect on tho Fifteenth day of August, A.D. 1014. 10. This By-Law may bo cited for ill purposes as "Tho Kootenay Lako General Hospital Society Construction Aid By-Law, 1914." done AND PASSED in Council assembled this day of , A.D. 1914. | Mayor. C. M. C. J NOTICE Take Notice that the above Is a true opy of the proposed by-law upon which the voto of the electors of the Municipality will be taken at tbe City of Nelson on Wednesday, the Fifth day of August next, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m., for the East Ward at the Olty Hall, corner of Front and Ward Street, and for the West Ward at the Band Room, 509 Kootenay Street. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. Nelson, B. C, July' 22nd, 1914. KAQt SIX tkMdtf_W6* ■jATUBDAY ...-.- i JULY »" -"! | THE BEST LINIMENT n riia mu.il mi tut huhm dodi ^a Qombault's t-^ Caustic Balsam IT HAS NO EQUAL -It !• p»n«l II lnf.-«ol)iin-t — ., lint. in-Hot- t-lt'iM For ___,-__ Ifatwlor Cmc-ti,Dol1» ■ HiilMMH Cornt anil K*«sriO HJ.LS-.JI hi..' 1 ■•«!■« ■"*"> *V*t *■'■ DQQj ft Llaiiin-nl. iWi wmM'ii? la ■tl JvlHtorlttfaititdiesr htleiitiin • urlfclc litHiimoui Mtbttsnce] ftwl (ktrtlsri no harm llMttlnH fr-ini itt e<- Ittml nt. Pinlttcitt, tktrHlb un wilt cure oTi er chronic . jHaillttnke liirt rt Hy coie ihni r«-Hjirei in outward lippllciliin with iHricst lift'!*. Perfectly Sals anti Rsllabls Remi-Jy] tt'ti ••? ■ Sore Throat Chest Cold Backache Neuralgia Sprains Strains Lumbago Diphtheria Sore Lunge Rheumatism and . all Stiff Joints REMOVES THE SORENESS-IT 11 EN GUI ENS MUSCLES CornnlU. T-n.-"(~M tv-ltH* Csuntio Balftnrni <Hd tMior'iblll.,'" OTT° ■*: BBYhllj , te • •inrfiiiTet'iiii". *"-'Tl'<" "»rHonklot B. UWRMCE-WULWHS C0MPHH1. TorwH.Cin^ DONALDSON LINE §|To Europe FAMOUS POR ITS SERVICE AND , COURTEOUS ATTENTION S OF ALL EMPLOYEES LOWEST KATES -■ $47.50, Cabin (U) Class 5 $31.25 Third Class ■■: It is a pleasure for us to furnish any information required, and to make full ■arrangements for friends and relatives •romin*** out to Canada ■from the Old ■Country. H. E. LinMAN*, General Agent, 349 M-nin Street, WINNIPEG y Or any. Itoilwny or SU-niraliip A-;i-ut. We Can Give You Prompt Attention II you phone us. " We can fix those leaks. B. C. Plumbing & Beating Co. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 411 Phon, 111 Vancouver Wood Pipe & Tank Co.Ltd C. G. Wosthead, Agent, Offices ovor J. 0. Patenaude'-a Store BOX 93 NELSON, B.C. Pipes and Tank8 for Mining Purposes a Specialty, FOR RENT ON CARBONATE ST. One of the finest homes, . in the city Three lied rooms, large bathroom Stono Foundation Pretty Grounds $27.50 per Month C. W. APPLEYARD 505 Baker Street Tel. 4-44 Box 626 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining riglita of thu Dominion In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North* west Territories, and In a portion ol the Province of British Columbia, ma« be leased fo* a term of twenty-on* years at an annual rental of it pei acre .Nut more than 2,560 acres wll be leased to one applicant. Application for a leuso'mtiBt be mad- by- the applicant in person to Hit Agent or Sub-Agent of the district ol which the rights applied tor are situ* ated. In surveyed territory the I'm,- mut he described by sections or legal sub divisions of sections, and In uneurveye< territory the tract applied for shall b* staked out hy the applicant nlmseif Bach.application must be a-ccompan led by a fee of %5, which will be re funded If Die rights applied for art Hot available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid'on thu merch antable output of the min« at the rati of five cents per ton. The peraon operating the mine shai .furnish the Agent wltb Hworn returni accounting for the full quantity ol merchantable coal mined and pay th* royalty thereon. If the coal minim rights are not being operated, sue) returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include the coal mlnln* rlghts only,-but the leasee may bo per tnltted to purchase whatever avail* able surface rights may ba conslderei Dvcossary for the working of tha min. at the rate of S 10.00 an acre. Por full information application should be made to the Secretary of tin Department of the Interior, Ottawa or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dt minion Lands- W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the interior N.B.—CnauthcrizB-a publics *lon' ot this wl-rartla-Mfiu-o* »*** ant tm amM WHY NOT ADVERTISE YOUR ROOMS IN A WANT AD7 News of th©-Markets CAUSES MANY FOR FALLING MARKET Austrian Ultimatum to Servia, Ulster Situation and Domestic Factors Result in Slump. ' (By Daily News Leased Wire.) . NEW YORK, July 2-1.—Reasons for the further decline in values today were largely on the surface. Austria's ultimatum to Servia and thc reported failure of the Ulster conference were perhaps the most important factors. ,, There wero other causes, however, -lueh as Impending additional gold -exports, increased damage to spring wheat ami torp '» tll(" unrthwcHtj freight rales, suspensions [n Missouri, samjus'and other adjacent states and a reminder of the Claflln failure in the'assignment of a local firm of dry "tqodfl importers, Foreign markets were again demor- illzed, us demonstrated in the decidedly lower range fc-r international securities in London. That market, us well as Berlin, where higher discounts rirovailed, again sold stocks here ia aoiididorablo quantities. Canadian Pacific railway was most lu evidence with a decline of -I points. Mew York Central rivaled Canadian Pacific railway in point of weakness, "jelling under nny price quoted in over 30 years, and later the grangers and trunk lines as a whole went lower. The following- New York stock market (-notations are supplied by Osier, Hammond & NantoU, Winnipeg. Open Close ^Amalgamated Coppe*- ... 61% 65% American Car Foundry .. filW SOW American Locomotive 28% 28 \merlcan Smelting 05% 65 American Sugar- .,. 1-06- American Tobucc-o 226% Anaeonda ....; 30 W . 30% Alchlsoii 01% 06% Baltimore & Ohio 80 1S% Brooklyn Rapid T 0d% ,80-tt Canadian Pacific 183'4 180ft Chesapeake & Ohio W% -I-I-Si ChlcagQ & Alton Sii Chicago, M. & St. Paul .. 07 06% Chicago & Northwestern . 130% 130ft Consolidated Gas 127U 127% Delaware & Hudson 14634 Erie 2-ift 23% do 1st pfd 37% 35% d0 2nd pfd 20% General Electric / 14614 145% Great Northern pfd 121 120 Great Northern Ore 2fl% Illinois Central Ill Intcrl-oio 13% 13ft Kansas City Southern ... 26'A 25% Lehigh Valley 133 133% Louisville & Nashville 131% M. St. P. & S. S. M 120ft 110 Missouri, Kansas & T. ... lift 11 Missouri Pacific oft Oft New York Central 84ft 82% Nor 1 Horn Pacific 108 106% Pennsylvania 10!-% 100% Reading 101% 160>/t Southern Pacific 05% 04ft Southern Railway 20% 20% Tenn. Copper 32 Texas Pacific 13 ft Twin City '. ... 101ft Union Pacific 126 125% C. S. Rubber 56ft 56% L*. S. Steel 60ft 50ft d0 Pfd 110 100ft Utah Copper 55% 55ft Wabash % Western Union 58 58ft Wlsconslh Central 38 38 ' x—Fx-dividend lft per cent. Total saie-jr—SO6,400 shares. NELSON STOCK QUOTATIONS. (Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.) Bid Asked B. C. Copper i 1.50 $ 2.00 Consolidated 70.00 105.00 C. P. It lS0.12ft Qrmiby 78.00 International .31 Lucky .Urn 04 .06 ycAlllBter 04 ft .06ft McQUllvray W ••■1 Rambler 17 ■--• Snowstorm -26 Standard 1.88% 1.8114. Stewart 1.37ft 1.43% WINNIPEG STOCKS. (Bv Dully News Leased Wlrei WINNIPEG, July 21.— Bid Asked Can. Fire ifiU ... Conjl Loan 05 Emp. Loan 100 H2ft G. W.-Life 7 p. t*. paid... 246 G. W. Perm 125 Home Inv 136 138 Nor. Crown 88 00 Nor. Mort 102 104 Nor'. Trust 135 Standard Trust** W0 .'. Union Bank 130 142 Winnipeg L. ,& M. , 150 Mules—10 Can. Fire, 155; 25 Empire LONDON MARKET IS DEMORALIZED Abrupt €nd of Ulster Conference and Austrian Ultimatum Send Stocks Downward. (Western Associated Press Special Cable.) LONDON, July 24.—The 3tock market hero was demoralized today h.\ the nows of the abrupt breaking up of the Ulster conference and the se* verity of Austria's ultimatum to Sor via. Prices mil led somewhat later i' hope that thc forthcoimlng statement frtfm Premier AB*inlth would he .of si reassuring nature. In view of the ox- qc*sslVc' iiqdldation which has thken place since the last settlement grave fears are expressed regarding the out come of thc settlement beginning on Mondav next. The faol that tlie settlement perloti t<! the 'long one of 10 days does not tend to fenssufre finan cial circles, . ' Consols appeared heavy and uh steady but like the rest of the mar- ktjt,'rallied from the lowest but closed In a feverish manner. They registered a decline of ft on the day a' 7515-16 for money and 75 for the set tlement. Canadian Pu**if|L. railway slumped badly. On early foreign selling t», went to 1 SR Vi. then recovered aiu" closed at 186ft. U lost 2ft on thc day Grand Trunk rail way suffered rnucl- the aamc fate, in its close, however tho poor statemcnl of" earnings induced the liquidation. Hudson's Bay was among other Canadian stocks U be depressed and closed the day at'8 OUe result of the beclouded situation is that all preparations for new Issues have been shelved. It Is ret) ognlsed as hopeless to attempt t< secure money while the present uh* cortairtty overhangs the situation and pending a clearance of the political horizon, nothing.will be,don,-, by pros* pcetive borrowers. The foreign bourses closed heavy. CANADIAN PACIFIC AGAIN SHARPLY DECLINES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) * MONTRFML, July 24.—The con tiiuicd decline Iri Canadian Pacific rait way carried down the entire li»t of local issues today and' the' market closed weak with fair sized IbsSes generally throughout. Outsldd'ot the serious turn In the Austrian-Servian affair there was no neWs to which the New York and local slump could be attributed except that for the first time thl8 week -there seemed to he disposition by Investors to liquidate their holdings on account of the number of uncertainties on the financial horizon, There was a continuance of the low record making. Canadian Pacific railway olosed witli a net deeilne of. 3ft here and 3% in New York. It opened' here ft \_ ft lower and for a time stayed around that price. After selling, at, 182 ft turned firmer and closed the: morn: ing session at 182ft. There were only 12 sales of hoard lots'.during the afternoon, but the price fell shurply t0 180, the lowest price in four years, and a net loss of 5ft points. The closing bid was shaded % more to 18014. Brazilian Was the most active issue on the list, over 000 Bhareg being traded in and lost 1 point, closing at 70ft. Selling to the extent of 200 In Power carried the price to 227%. a net losB of 2ft. Laurentlde, aft-'r opening with a loss of 2 points at 177%, Increased Its net loss for th,. day to 2% by selling at 176%. Toronto rails closed wltfi a loss of 3ft points. The upenll.g s:t!c was at 123, Showing an overnight loss of ft. It was ti-aded hi afiittnd 122 until ihe lale afternoon, wIum it dipped to a new Ibw.at 120, The closing bin was improved fractionally at 120ft. Trading was larger [ban anj prevl- iMlfl titty this WOsN and totaled 5W6 stores and tjlllOO uchidn. TORONTO STOCK SALES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, July 24.—Hrazllian, 1040 shares at 71 to 70%; Barcelona, S56 at 17 t0 16ft Steel Corporation, 176 at 125; Steamship preferred, 225 at 64ft to 64ft; Porto Rico, 176 at 56; Toronto Ralls, 128 at 122% lo 120%; Canadian Pacific railway, 150 at 182 to 180%; La Rose, 650 n( 85 to 87; Twins, 80 at 102ft to 101%; Mackay, 76 at 80 to 70ft; Wheat, So at iMft. Unlisted—Dome Extension, 1,000 al 10. GRAIN REACTION IN WHEAT PARTLY RESULT OF PROFITTAKING (By Dally News Leased Wire.* WINNIPEG, July 24.—Wheat opened Unchanged to 14c lowel'; oaU unchanged; flax l to 4c up. There was some reaction in wheal as might be expected after the steady advance of the past few days, profit, taking Inay .largely account for this but tin' underlying fact is that the improve ment in the spring wheat crops Is pretty well discounted. The market will now he more than ever succptiblo to the European demand and may be subject to Some reactions if market ing of the winter wheal comes along faster than It can be readily absorbed. Flax ls now at about a normal value and is not likely to decline to art!- great extent as long as there is a gooi. cafih demand. There is Hood cash demand for No. 1 and No. 2 northern wheat; good demand lor cash flax; oats and barley (1uiet, Receipts are 110 cars :nHpected, 20G in sight. Cables closed: Liverpool unchanged to ftc up; Paris ft to Id up; Berlin l%c up; Budapest l%c up; Antwerp %c up. Winnipeg close: Wheal—July 01%; Ocl. S6ft; Dec. S4ft. Oats—July' 3«; Oct. 36%. Flax—July jl.-o7ft; Oct. $1.60; Nov ♦LGHd; Dec. |1.68ft. Mu neapolls—July SSft; Sept. 83%; Dec S4%. Chltaeo—July S2Vi; .Sept. 81%; Dec. _i%, *> , PRODUCE <■• forcable" arid , notwithstanding any waiver br"'atty previous event of de-| fault, or any delay or omission of the' trustees, or of, any holders of guaranteed securittos-to'exercise any right or power accruing on any default, forthwith"". upOh demand deliver and surrende^'to the trustees, or to any recolverB appointed by virtue hereof or -by ahy court lawfully exorcising* JurlsdictIdnY:tho whole of the mortgag-: d premises' or such part or parts thereof fiyjm time to tlm0 as may *be,| omprlsod ^h any such demand or subject to an*/ judgment or order of any such court." Ill case of default tlio government; can, without the consent of tho bondholders,'waive Its right to enforce security ibut unless the government fulfills its guarantee, tho trustees can act 'upon thc petition of the bondholders regardless of the government's' waiver." Tho trust deed is signed by Hon. W.; T. White, minister of finance, by Sir! William Mncken-ile and R. P. Ormsby,- oh behalf of the Cadadlan .Northern railway, ' ahd Mackenzie & Mann,1 Limited, F. H. Phippen,. attorney for the British Empire Trust company, and E. R. Wood and W. Rumble, general manager of the National Trust' company. DAILY NiWS. x CLA88IFIED AD. RATE8 One cent a word oer Insertion, four osnti a word per wesk, fifteen cents a word per month when cash accompanies th* order. Otherwise one cent psr word per insertion straight* No aocounts opsneJ for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents. HELP WANTE6' THE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WANTED—waitresses: good housework places in and out of city. Housekeeper. W; Parker, 30!) Baker street. Phone 283. FOR SALE FOR'SALE—Express outfit, ono teaL__r weight 2,400 lbs. One wagon, one set sleighs wllh box, one sat harness, nearly new, brass; twn halters, one wagon jack, one wagon cover, two sets ooles and double trees for wagon and sleighs. A snap; price %615. Apply E. & A. Lane, Nelson. *8S-6 PORTABLE sawmill for sale, about 6,000,000 feet of standing tlnnber can !>e cut by purchaser of mill. Par price Vnd particulars apply to O. W. Humphry, South Slocan. SB-fi DEMAND DEP08ITS SHOW FIFTEEN MILLION GAIN , (By Daily News LoaBod Wlre.^ OTTAWA, July 24.—The Canadian hank statement for .Tunc Is devoid of. startling features. There Is an Increase of $30,000,000. In liabilities and assets ns* compared with the preceding month, which showed a heavy decrease ns compared with April. : Demand deposits, representing business accumulations, show a substantial increase of $15,000,000, after having remained fairly stationary on the average for the past few months. Notice or savings deposits, on the other, hand, to.present ing industrial thrift, shoW a decrease of $300,000. The decrease ls considered duo to tho drawing out or savings for the holiday] season. s ■ Current loans tu CanntTa remained stationary after a slight increase*in. May, while' current loans elsewhere show a decrease of $5,000,000. Call loans In New York and elsewhere out- Bide Canada, show an increase of ?8,- 000,000. Thero is a decrease of $600,- 000 In the central gold reserve and an increase ot $2,000,000 in circulation. VANCOUVER STOCKS. Bid Asked Kootenay Gold 6 t>om. Trust 108 110 B. C.-porm. Loan 128 .... AID OF THAT ARTICLE NOT USED TRY A NEWS WANT AD AND GET MONTREAL PROVISIONS I (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MwNTKKAL, July 24.—Chouse: Finest westerns, 13 at 13-^e; easterns, 12V4 at 12&C, Butter—choicest creamery, 2-1 % al 24«Cj seconds, 23-y, at 24c, Eggs—fresh, 23 at 21c; selected, 20 at 2?c; No. 1 stock, 23c; No. 2 stock, 20 at 21c. pork—Heavy Canada short mess barrels, 35 t« 45 pieces, 27'^; Canada short cu't'bal-k barrels, 45-to1 56 pieces, 27. METALS METAL PRICES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW Y<HtK, JUly 21.—Copper quiet, spot and September, 13 to 13.50; electrolytic, 13.50; lake copper nominal; easting, 13.25; London steady, spot £32 15s; futures, £60 lis. Lead quiet, 3.85 at 3.1)0. Spelter steady, 5 at 5.10J London £21 12s ml. NEW YORK, JUly 24.—Bllvcr 53%. LONDON, July 24,—Lead £18 12s Cd. Silver 24%. STRINGENT PROVISIONS GOVERN BOND GUARANTEE ■fRv Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 24.—Tho Canadian Northern railway trust deed, by which ■the company is empowered under certain conditions to go upon the market and float $45,000,000 of Dominion guarantcd bonds, bus just been filed In the office of the secretary of state. Thc clause of chief Interest is that which deals with the taking over of the company in case of default of the provision of the agreement and the payment of interest. ' That' clause roads as follows: "The company covenants that It will, at any time nfter the fleeurity hereby constituted shall become en- THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON BY-LAW NO. 264 A By-Law to set aside a certain Portion of Vemon Street in the City of. Nelson, British Columbia, lying bo-' tween Ward and Stanley Streets tn the City of Nelson aforesaid, for the1 purpose of providing a Site upon which to erect a Memorial to the late John Houston. WHEREAS a fund has been raised by public subscription for the purpose of erecting a Memorial to the late John Houston, who was four times elected J-f-ofi-br of Nelson. AND WHI0R13AS tho Municipal Council of line' Corporation of the City of Nelson has been requested to set aside a certain portion of Vernon Street, between Ward and Stanley Streets,--in the City of Nelson for the purpose of providing a site upon which to erect said Memorial. ■THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Nelson In Council assembled enacts as follows: 1. All that portion of Vernon Street In the City of Nelson, British Columbia, lying between Ward and -Stanley Streets In the said City of Nelson described aa follows: Commencing at a point on lhe west boundary of Ward Street at its intersection with Vernon Street distant forty (40) feet in a Northerly direction from tlie North- East corner of Lot six <o>. Block Nine (fl), of the City of -Nelson aforcsaiid; thence in a Westerly direction and parallel to the North boundary Ii 11,. of said Block Nine (0) a distance of three hundred (300) feet to the East boundary of Stanley Street fn its intersection with Vernon Street; thence Northerly along the East boundary of Stanley Street a distance of twenty (20) feet; thence Kuslerly and parallel to tho North boundary of said Block ■Via,. (Hi a distance of thrco hundred (300) feet to the West -boundary of Ward Street; thence in a Southerly direction along the saiid West boundary of Ward Street a distance of twenty (20) feet to the point" of commencement, Ih hereby set aside for the purpose of providing a Site upon which to erect a Memorial lo the late John Houston. 2. This By-'Law shall come Into force and effect on the Fifteenth day of August, A.D. 1D14. " 3. This By-Law may bc cited for all purposes as the "John Houston Memorial Site By-Law, 1014." DONE AND PASSED In Council assembled this day of A.D. 1014. Mayor. C. M. C. NOTICE Take Nollce that thy above Is a tru> copy of the -proposed ^by-law upon1 which tho vote Of the electors of the Municipality will bo taken at the City of Nelson on Wodnosday, the Fifth day of August next, between tho hours of fi o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m., for thc East Ward at thc City Hall, corner of Front and Ward Street, and for the West Ward at the Band Room, 509 Kootenay Street. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C.,'July 22nd, 1914, NOTICE The strike at the'QUoen mine, Sheep Creek, B. C, is'Still,on. All working men are warned to stay away until the strike Is settled. By order of th* Ym'r Miner*' union. . ' W. R M'lHAAC. ■Ymlr, B. C, Juno 87th, 1913. 25-tf MIRRORS! Look! Old mirrors re- sllvered, no patch work, but n com- plele Cont'd**; of silver making, poetically a new mirror. Prices reasonable. Write or call, A. W. Hawes. Nelson avenue, Fairview. *»84-2fl FOR SALE—Cayuse, goofl pack and saddle pony and will run in light rig ■ind sleigh; also pack saddle. Mrs. Francos. Ashby, South Slocan, *86-2 FOB SALE CHEAP hi Kaslo, 10 lot** . with old orchard containing $6,001) house and outbuildings. Apply, P. O Box 1102, Nelson. •87-'}. FOR QUICK SALE-Qood paying grocery business in fine locality. Write today. P. O. Box 414, Nelson. B. C. *87-G FOR SALE—Launch nnd boat house new, 12 miles per hour. Coc-d condition; nlso trtVQ teams heavy horses Apply P. p.; Box 541, Nelson. Xl-tf FOR SAtiE— Forty acres at -Stir, pei acre at Potl-ach, Ida., or would exchange for land in the.Kootenay. Apply E. Bolduc, Dunn, Alta. Htl-P FOR SALE cheap, one. Dominion piano case organ in good condition, John Cowley. Castlegar, '16-12 f'OR SALE—Improved or unimproved fruit lands, from fi acrca up, 2,000 teres to select from. Situation, Koot- -nay "jake D.Btrict. Easy terms. H. L. Lindsay, owner and locator. Box 34. Nelson, B. C. 210-tf FOB SALE—21 ft., six H. P, launch; makes 10 miles per hoar; carried six to eight people; $250 Casli, cost. $375 new, or will trade for "Ood lot. Box 175, Daily News. FRUIT LANDS APPLEDALE ORCHARDS ire the kind you want to buy. The very best lands; Title perfect--absolutely clenr, n large growing settlement with two schools, town hall store, poBtofflce, Fruitgrowers' association, Ladies' Social club, best ail year round railroad facilities; railway riglit through the lands. Fine broad, smooth river, excellent boating and fishing with good hunting not far iway. On0 of ,thn widest valleys of the district with tbo lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of sunshine nnd best air circulation of iny valley in the district. A sub-division of over three thousand acres, lying In a valley where there is a contiguous area of probably 1 ,-n thousand acres of land. It will undoubtedly make one of the largest fruit districts ■>f the Kootenay. Make no mistake- when yon buy.you want to buy In a large growing settlement which has many advantages superior to lonely, isolated spots. Our prices ahd terms for first class land are uneiiualled by anyone. Investigate this statement. WEST KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS COMPANY. J. L. Hlrsch, President Clreen Block, 516 Ward street, Nelson. R C. fl2-tf POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK PEDIGREED Berkshire nUs. all ages. Harry Anderson, Rlrchbnnk. 303-tf FOR SALE—Good milking cpwa; one registered Jersey cow; nlle registered Jersey bull; oiiL. Ayrcshli'c bull; Jersey hull and heifer calves, pne Drs'f- 3la8s driving horse. K. i'oporf, Sloean S7-1! City. POR SALE—Eight hOrjifl-S from 1,260 to t.500 lbs.; age from 7 to 11 ye; splendid condition, Apply to Palms Angrignon, Now Denver, b. 0, Sii-lf FOB SALE—Pear] Guinea chicks, . weeks old, st\ for $5; delivered Tree in British Columbia. P. Ceintillnl, sin* cun City. *87-B FOR SALIC—imperial I'ekin ducks, six weeks (o two years old. Also 50 Huff Orpington young hens. Bargain*), to make room fpr growing stock; Apply to lOdgcmcro, Queen's Bay, B. C. •81-10 S. C. WHITE Leghorn" Cockerels from very heavy winter layers; we hold three diplomas f»r wllttCr egg production awarded at present -rfig laying contest. To make room' f»r young stock we are selling at reduced prices. R. W. Chalmers, Thrums, B. C, ♦81-C FOR SALE—25 young pigs, good growers; $5 each. Marsden, Taghiim- •81-0 FOR RENT K. W. ; C. BlSc^^^ielw^ping suites and rooms for rcr.t. Term* moderate, A. Macdonald ft-Co. 27-tf FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath room. Corner Silica and Falls street, Apply 111 Silica street. '82-0 FOR RENT—House; five rooms with balh; furnished or unfurnished: Apply 620 Latimer street. *82-6 FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom and housekeeping roams. Gas " stoves, 515 Hall street. 'SS-fl FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 4l( Silica street.. ♦87-12 FURNISHED house for rent. Apply 201 Silica street. «87-*6 HOtISEKEEPIN*0 rooma for roUt. 508 Victoria, next door opera houso. •85-12 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. , 712 Josephine street.' ' *86l-ltj| FOR RENT—Fruitvale Temperance hotel; nine bedrooms, large dining room, sitting room, kitchen, etc.; all fully furnished, only hotol in town, Rent- $12 per month. Apply W7 R. Mel- lard, Fruitvale, B. C. MR-S KERR APARTMENT. BLOCK—Fur-, nlshed suites far rent by week or month;- a high class jiomo,with everj* comfort; dishes; cooking utensils and linens supplied; e-ory suite has private bath, abundance hot water, latin- try In basement. 284-tf FOR RENT — Suite , of furnished housekeeping rooms In'. Annable block. Enquire room 41.' 272-tf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS THE FORMER Kay Institute has changed hands, now the Nelson Sanitarium, managed by a ***raduutc nurse and masseuse fro-m Battle Crock Sanitarium, with years of experience, *8G-« WANTED tn font by young couple, five-roomed cottngo, bath, fireplace, two or three lots preferred. Box 374, Dnlly News, *S-3-2 WANTED—Teacher for Sllverton school; snlary $85 per month, Apply F. F. Llebschor, Secy, school hoard, Sllverton, B. C. ^87-3 WANTED—An apprentice for our i-nillinorv department. Apply at store. Smillle ft Weir. 87-tf TBE NORTH VANCOUVER SCHOOL foj- girls, boarders and day-pupils, 314 Ottawa Gardens, Telephone 100. Miss Melvill Green, B.A., London; Aca- dcmlc Certificate, B.C.; Miss Vlckers, Cambridge Higher Local Certificate, Thorough education; moderate terms. •60-1 nw 13 ANY PERSON having good snapshot of veterans' float is requested to advise secretary, Box 314, city. 87-1 CASH, olfl accounts collected, also commissions of every description undertaken, prompt service. Distance 110 object; cal] or write "The Universal Collection ft Commission Agency." 013 Ward street. Nelson, B. C. 87-tf TEACHER wanted for Klmberley pub- lie school. Duties to commence last week In August, State experience and qualifications. A. E. Carter, Scc- Ti'cas. Klmberley, B. C. 8T-6 WANTED—Live mink, otter, marten. fisher foxes. Highest prices. Write G. G. MnnBoan, Medicine Hat, Alta. PARTNER wanted for the crescent Valley poultry farm, for enlarging business and buying-feed by carloads. 440 laying hens, 300 »ottng Stock, 5C breeding ducks/18,000 eggs Incubator capacity; $1,000 worth of ponitrj buildings, 12 acrca cultivated land. Sold $1,700 worth of eggs, day olds and ducklings since last March, Required capital $4,000,- Owner can manage farm alone when necessary. In- vostlgaU*.' B. W. Lech; Crescent Valley, B. C. *84-0 WANTKD—An experienced general cook for three months, must be able to make bread. No washing. Apply with references to M. Harry T. Cherry. Ralfonr. B. C. 86-tf GOOD reliable cahVp cook wants steady position. Wife as helper. Re. ply Box R. M„ Dally News. *S6-G WANTED—Calves; SlatP breed, age. sex and price to R. Binnie, Columbia Gardens. 84-4 yVANTED—Position by young mm will do anything. Apply Box 387. citv. »84-0 l-.USI.NESS OPPORTUNITY — Good opening al Kootenay Hay; not exclusively mercantile. Sonic capital, much energy and enterprise with fair ability required. Should bo mam "' ■man. Write "r come and so*** me. R F. Langford, Kootenay Bay, B, C. •80-C WANTED—Young girl to assist with hoUBCwork. Applv Mrs. F. C. Ronan. Hon Carbonate street. 83-« WANTED—Teacher for Hhoreacres school. Apply T. N. Negus, Sec, Crescent Valley, b. c. ' *8l-12 WANTED—Good laying chickens, Some year old and pullets, Rhode Island and Buff Orpingtons. Modcrnte prices. Box 330, Dally Nows. *81-6 WANTED—Teacher for Cascade school —salary $00 per month. Apply Secretary School Board, Cascade, B. C. 82-5 NOTICE TO 0REDITOR8 IN TIIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET WINIFRED HURRY, Deceased, intestate. NOTICE IS H3EREBY GIVEN that1 all persons having ahy claims or demands against the late Margaret Winl-J frod Hurry, who died on or about tho twelfth day of January, A. D. 1013 at I'lne River In the Stale of Minnesota, United States of Amerien, »re required to send by Ifost prepaid or deliver to Frederick Knight Hurry, administrator of the estate'of tho said Margaret Winifred Hurry tholr names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their clalbui and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, If any, hela by them. AND TAKIC NOTTCE that after the 28th day of July, A. D., 1014, the said Frederick Knight Hurry will proceed to distribute the -assets of the said deceased nmomj the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of' which He shall then* have hnd notice nnd that thn Bald Frederick Knight Hurry will not be liable for the said assets,or. any part -thereof to* any person of whose claims he shall not then hnve received notice. Dated at Nelson the' 22nd day of July; A. D. 1914, FREDERICK KNIGHT HURRY, Creston, B. C. j Administrator of lhe Estate '>( Mnr* Khrot Winifred Hurry, Deceased, In* testate. WHEN VISITING Nelson from the Ranch, Mine or Camp; put up at f)13 Wnrd street; old established, quiet and comfortnble; good meals. Terms moderate: night, day or week. •78-26 WANTED—By smart, energetic young married man, steady position In or out of town, Box 306, Dally News. •85-6 WANTED — First-class certificated teacher for Wardner school. Onc room; salat-y $85 pcr month. Apply to secretary, Wardner, B, C. *85-1 AGENTS WANTED—Private Christmas cards; ladies or gents. Snmples free. Large profits. Chlpchase, "Car- dex," Darlington, England, •85-8 FOR SALE—in Alnsworth, lots S, block B and 3, block F, for $450, Address Box 26, New Denver, B. C. •80-7 WANTED—Fresh or sour -cream. For prices write City Dairy. Box 2*-*, Nelson. 48-tf EDUCATIONAL Vernon Preparatory school, Okanngnn valley, boys 1 to 16; thorough education; English lines; Ideal situation- Coldstream estate; climate unrivalled; matron; trained nurse; prospectus. Rev. A. C Mnckie, B, D.( M. A., (Cantab) headmaster. FOUND POl/ND—two pigs, owner may have; .. samp hy proving property, pay Ing damage and paying for ad. W. .Cnrfrno, •SO-U. HOm.7 DIRECTORY] '.—SSSSSSoKnTowT^ N.Uon, B. C. I One minute's walk^rom C. P. B, '_ tlon. Culalne unexcelled! well hMttU and ventilated. '" '1 - K. H. CLABK. ATHABASCA HOTEL .: Baker 8tre.t, Neleon, B. t, ' Cloae to station, brick hulldlni, nenl and up-to-date, hot and co!,i water '*l| every room., ■ . JOIIN RpitriBIRT, -Pron.. : < ' — LARSON'S HOTEL I Vernon Street, ne-it to Fair Bulldlnxl Kelson. B. C. rlrrrt-claps rooms ant fcoaro*. TbJ home lor everybody. Paul Larson| Pr- Business Directory R w. wippnWON. APKiWHri AN1 rtifvnlp.t. nny Aims. Nelson. R Cliiirpns: flolil, nllver. ironper lo„cl. «1 eneli- . (rffM.allver. *l.r,e| pllvor-lnad. $l.fi0. rtt!)er n-otiils iipiillf.'itii'ti. AUCTIONEERS O. A. WATERMAN W CO—Opern* Bll-H W. nilTLTCTt <*• 00., AffTtOtiRRrtBl Aniirulsers, Va-l'M-tor**; Ftc' Auctlo-T ami pnlr. room, (if*** Ward plrept ne'vl nncrii house, Snleo conducted ln otI out of.town. Fi'-'ultt"'" takeh'lh'foj Btilc. Phone IS.' P0x 474.' GROCER! E8 \. MAODONAT.n fr.co., wholes,,!. Grocers and Provision Morehent. Imoorlers of Tens. Toffees. Splayi pried FruHs. Stnplo .-nd Pane- Or" rerlcs, Tohnccos. rip-ti'S.. . Putter. TCbeb. CheeSn nnd Pncklnn Hous. -Produce, office Hnd wnrehonsccn,** per nf Front n"*1 Wall street*. 'T o pn\- lOOK. Telephone ?.x and 2' A. S. HOP.SWILT, & r-O.. Wholesnll Importers nnd Manufacturers! Af-entB. Produce, FrultB... Flour. .ahjC Feed. ,p. 0.. Jlox 3,*!,, .NcIbou, P.. C| Phono''I'll. ^^^jyStNES8jCOJJ;ECES^v KOOTENAY PUSINESS COU.EOB-J Circular letters; public Btenogrophyl day and night classes; correspond^ ence course.* FL0R1ST8 ■ For funeral _. arlrizcllc, Nolson, B.C.: send to IM| ■ .*.-"H*i GREEN BROS., BURDEN oV CO. . Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. CI >Wi J.and Survoyore ■' —r I Surveys ot Lands, Minos, -Tuwnslteil ' Tlmbor Limits, Etc, - I Nelson, 816 Ward Street; A.H. Oreenl Mgr. Victoria 114 t'emberton Bldr-.l F C. Green. Fort George, Hammond] street, F. P. Burden.' WILL HALDANE. ABOHITECT bi_ Ward street. Plans, specifications] ind estimates. A, L. McCULLOOH Hydraulic Engineer 11 -Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. BOX'41' Office phone LS6; roaldenoe phone Hlm Office. Suite 6, McCulloch BIdg. Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR ANP AC-I countant. Boon: IS, K. W. C. Blkl 128-tJ GEORGE'C EGG M. R. A. I. C. Architect, Nelson,. 10-tlj H. PERItf LISAKE, CONSULTiNol Engineer, Nelson.-B. C. 300-tt] KOOTENAY LODGB No, l«i I.O.O.F —Meets every, Monday night. In OdrS- feltow'e liall at 8 o'clflok. .!-.' QUBEN CITY REBEKAH LODGI No. 16. I.O.O.F. meets first »W third Tuesdays, . Oddfellows" hell 8 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. 0 O. F., meets second and fount Thursdays In- Oddfellows' hall at r o'clock. , _ CANTON COnONA No.. 7 meets] every second Tuesday In Oddfellows*! hall at 8 o'clock.' KNIOHTB OF PYTHIAS MEETS! i Tuesday nights In K. of P. UtHf Baijlo BIdg. ^ ' L0.0.ML nbEson iodtJS No. 8l§ meets and and Thursday at 8 p. In Kagl-o hull.- " -. I A P Cuurt Hoyal, Nolton Nol A II f 9214 moots on 2nd and 4tlfl H«W«l.-» .Monday* .-each, month ill K, p. hall at 8 p. mil ,Ladlea* Court meets first and thlrdf Wednesdays. C.O.F. Court Kootenny BollJ meets 2nd nnd 4th PrldayJ In K. P. hall, Ragle Blk.- CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MKETS ItJ I. O. O. F. hall first and third Frlf days, 8 p. m. NELSON LODGE, NO. 6, B. P. & fi J meets first and third Thursdays afl 8 p. m. ln the Eagle1 Hall.' Air sol Iniirntnt* memhera invited 180-t| Scandinavian Aid and Fellowshll society meets first and third SaturdaJ at 8 p.m, in I.O.O.F, hall. S. o. !•;. .meets first, third and flftfl Monday**. K. of P. hall. 8 p. ir LOST LOST—Last " Saturday-' evening ■Midway. Chahko-Mlka medal green and whlt(> rlhbon. Finder pleasl return tp Dally Nowb, Reward. 84-t| TENDERS FOR POLES ToiidiTH will be received for the sup plying of 250 thirty-foot cedar poloi sovon-lnch tops, same t» be dcUvore along liali'nur read, 'between Kltto' and Balfour, Tenders to be ln on o bofore the 26th day of July, llil Lowest or -any tender not nocessarll accepted. - British Columbia Telephon Co., Ltd,, A, B. Godfrey, district sup pprlntp'ndftnt Borf'1-fiBt. Unison, B. t OR.OBVAN'SFEMAtEPIttSaSl niAIIdnv foi* nil t<cuml« Complaint. |5 n \m_ or tlm-o for *HU,.nt dnlk.'l(Dr«e Mailed to mil mMrcitn on receipt of plriee; Tub -Bvonm.L Danl Co., Hl.Cntliiii iiu-H. iinlnrlti. ; " P*tqsPMN0LF08MI»,K3'ASSl for Nerve mid HiniiiitiicrcnMi* "gicy inatter'! n Toiitc-ivlll IniUd voti up, (In Box,ottintm IS. nt drug i-'nn-ri, nr hv tnnlt on receipt of pflc-fl Tin; K-iinKi.i ln-rni"*-...St Ct-tlmiiiK-H rintnrli| Sold byjho raplo Drug Company, jK" ■" it<c^90r',l0tttaaaW*WllrTr& lit SATURDAY . . JULY 25 Cfc lltip j&euia f-AOE SEVEN [Good News from the Star LOCAL NEW POTATOES | 6 lb 26o VEGETABLE MARROWS | Eaeh 15c and 20c CAULIFLOWERS | Each .15c and 20c CABBAGE . JPer ,lb. Bo OKANAGAN TOMATOES 12 Ib ...35c (Per Basket 90c RASPBERRIES. KThree Boxes 25c I Per Crate $1.7S LARGE BING CHERRIES Per Ib 16o ROYAL ANN CHERRIES Per Ib 20o WATERMELON8 Whole or Cut, per lb 5o BLUE PLUMB I Per Basket 65c CANTELOUPES Each 15c and 20c FRESH CUCUMBERS Each 15c and 20c NEW TURNIPS . Per Ib :.6o Phone 10 Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality [HARGE PARENTS WITH DEATH OF TWIN8 (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ICOPPiEJR CLIFF, Ont., July? 24.— Irs. Anton Harry Luk, a young Aus-. lian, Is under surveillance ln thehos- ■tal here and her husband ls also in |Btody in connection with the death, ' their Infant twins, whose bodies fero unearthed where the mother had tried thom on the shore or Kelly Ike, two mites from her home, the ■me morning they were horn. AND TO QIVE CONCERT AT PARK TOMORROW ■The city band will give a concert at pnnaught park tomorrow afternoon Jim 2 to 4 o'clock, when the follow-. Iff program will be rendered: ■ March. "The Eagle and the Lion," Jerry; "Celebrated Minuet," Pader- jvski; "Nautical Fantasia," Arr. by fobanl. overture, "Pique Dame," ;'selection, "The Quaker Girl," ■onckton; Idyl, "Mountain Maiden's ■ream," LabltzBky; waltzes, "Golden Tuhs'et," Hall; march, "King of r.he ■finds," Taylor. CHIEF JUSTICE SAYS - CONSERVATIVE ELECTED ■fBv Dnlly News flensed Wire! TORONTO, July 24.—Chief Justice Sir William Meredltii today upheld the appeal of Dr. J. B. Martin against the decision of the county judge who in the Hast. Lambton recount rejected ballots on the ground that the counterfeits ought to have been detached. The result gives Dr. Martin a majority of four votes over the Liberal candidate, K. J. McCormlck. ROCHE TO UNDERGO ANOTHER OPERATION (By Daily News Leased Wire,) OTTAWA, July 24.—Hon. Dr. Roche, minister of the Interior, has left for Rochester Minn., where he will undergo a slight operation. L0CATE8 PLACER CLAIMS CRANBROOK, B. C, July 2-1, Archie Waller on Wednesday located four placer claims on Hospital creek, just north ot Cranhrook. It is -claimed that 25 cents to the pan has been obtained. [any Doctors Eat i * My__\^---v> !•: ■-•'.\_s »RN FLAKES very Morning O'Cedar Hops $1.50 Each Liquid Veneer Outfits, each - - $1.50 Large Size Oil, each .50 Small Size Oil, each ----- .25 If you want anything in Metal or Silver Polishes, we have it. Also Stove and Shoe Polishes. The Nelson Hardware Co. PHONE 21 NELSON, B.C. POULTRYMEN WANT INCREASED GRANT Will Approach Agricultural Associa- . ti on—-Judging at -Fair by Comparison—May Increase Fee. The West Kootenay Poultry & Pet Stock'association at its meeting last night decided to approuch the Nelson Agricultural & Industrial association with the object of having Its annual appropriation Increased from ?100 to $200. The West Kootenay Poultry & Pet Stock association has charge of Uhe poultry department at the annual fall fair of the agricultural association and it was felt lust night that In view of the success that attended the efforts of the association with the poultry shows In previous years and of the financial position of the association, that the directors of thi* fair would grant an Increased appropriation. It was announced hy the secretary lust night that judging at the fall fair chls year would be by comparison instead of by the customary , card method. The question of increasing the annual membership fee of the association from $1 to $2 was discussed but was left until the next meeting, it was suggested that an'annual fee ol $2 might be charged, {1 of which might go to the local association and $1 to the British Columbia Poultry association and in this mnnner a member of )ihe West Kootenny Poultry & Pet Stock association would nlso be a member of the provincial body. That at all future shows of poultry associations in British Columbia the placing of the special prizes should be left t0 the executive of the local association or to a eommiltlee appointee" ,for the purpose by tho association was tho gist of a suggestion which came from the executive of the British Columbia Poultry association. V was pointed out that thla sugges-tior was being made as It had been drawi to tho attention of the provincial executive that persons collecting specla prizes had placed them nt their own discretion. It was decided by the members present last night that the suggestion should be adopted by thi local association and it is expected that the ruling will be Incorporated in Its bylaws. GOSSIP FROM A MOUNTAIN (Continued trom page two.) as having more ludiviuua'ity than those grown on other stock and 1 am hoping his nmmesuke will prove onc of- the sorts that does well on Its own roots, for I believe I have succeeded in striking a, cutting of this charming climber, By the way, this Uf a good time to take cuttings of your favorite roses among the Hybrid Perpetual, Wlelurianu, Rambler.and similar sorts, as these strong growing varieties do as well on their own roots as on budded stuck, and it is un easy wit I lo get a large supply ot these climbing roses which 1 am coming more and more to admire. My Oor- -■thy Perkins is 111 b'oom now and as it Is the fl'St time I have really had good blooms of this sort I am reaiiz- ing What a lovely thing it really is— far more beautiful than the criaison Humbler and wonderfully decorative tor cutting, Yesterday I spoilt an hour or two sowing seed of various perennials for next year's bloom, and deploring the fact that they should have been sowed thc first of this month Instead. So on the principle of better late than never, let ime remind you that If you want to have good plants of such things as Campanulas, Foxgloves, Larkspurs and Hollyhocks, -to say nothing of the dozens of other lovely things that must have two seasons to develop, you must get the s*~eds sowed right away. Speaking of Fox gloves remind-*, me or the magnificent sheaf of these flowers shown by Mr Wallace at the rosa show. They, along with the Japanese Iris shown by Mrs. Spurmay, and the collection of Larkspur shown by Mr. Shepherd were the outstanding features of the show, never saw such fine Foxgloves, the Individual "gloves" being nearly twice the size of ordinary ones and as for tho Iris I was consumed with envy. They were certainly superbly beautiful and 1 shall not be happy till I have coaxed some to bloom in my garden. I must thank an unknown correspondent for a charming poem, "The Lilacs," which reached me through the mall this week. I am wondering if h wa8 through accident or design that the clipping also contained an Item headed "Reprehensible Disaster" and reading as follows: "Our opinion of the liimlt of desecration is a dot- fight on a tulip bed?* It surely awoke un echo In my mind and recalled my sensutlons when a big setter started tn to unearth a mythical hone in th< middle of a bed of "Shuntlon Hells." Someone has spoken of the wonderful bond love of gardening la he* tween people, and 1 am greatly the richer because of the many kindly words as well as the congenial frlendf that have eome to mo through the medium of this "Gossip." Nelson, B. C, July 22. GRAND BANKS FOGGY. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) ST, JOHNS, Nfld., July 2*1.—The WILSONSN ■LY RAD. POISON / KILLS THEM ALU Sold by all Druggists and Grocers all over Canada. ONLY ONE MORE DAY CLEARANCE SALE BARO^TnPPMTUmT^ CLEARANCE SALE AND TODAY WILL BE WELL UP TO THE STANDARD OF BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES. IT WILL BE MANY A DAY BEFORE SUCH VALUES ARE EQUALLED, SO DON'T FAIL TO COME TODAY AND LET ONE DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO. Gloves H. B. Co. Specially Selected LADIES' KID GLOVES 91.00 Imperial—Sale Price...89c ■jl.25 Hudsonla—Sale Price.$1.03 N.50 H. B. O.—Sale Price. .1(1.29 25c Chamolsucde—Sale Price 19o 45c Milanese Silk—Sale Price 34c Mc 221n. Lisle— Salo Price...28o ALL ODD LINES OF GL0VE8 AT RIDICULOUS PRICES Hosiery SUMMER HOSIERY MADE SPECIALLY FOR THE H. B. CO. 35c Lace Lisle—Sale Price 19c 35c Mercerised Tan— Sale Price ...17!/ao Children's Cotton Sox— Sale Price 10o Children's Silk Lisle Sox- Sale Price 121/Jo Handkerchiefs Lace and H. S., 6 for 25o lOe Plain Handkerchiefs— Sale Price 60 15c Fancy Handkerchiefs- Sale Price 11c 95c Box of 6 Fancy Handkerchiefs. Sale Price 65e LADIES 8KIRT8 IN BLACK TAFFETTA AND MOIRE, CHECKED HONEYCOMB CLOTHS, BLACK AND NAVY SERGES, TARTAN8 AND WHITE RATINE. ALL THE NEWE8T MODELS AT ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR PRICES-SEE WINDOWS. Children's Coats Wo havo a big variety of Children's Coats in Summer nnd Early Fall Styles, comprising: Infants' Creme Cashmere nnd Wool Bengaline Coats, Little Girls' Reefers in Scarlet and Navy, Pretty and Useful Styles In Girls' Black and White Checks,'Tan, Brown and Copenhagen, Jacriuard and Gabardines, Fine Serges -and Cords. Prices range from: Men's Suits That Don't Strain Purse Strings Extravagant .statements are taboo If we cannot give you a thrill with the values offered. A BETTER THAN EVER offer is here, simply because We don't wish to inventory too many suits. LOOKI You can pay mors, but you cannot pay less for the same quality. ALL OUR STOCK OF HOUSE DRES8E8 TO GO AT $1-50 Sale Price 95c $2.25 Sale Price $1.50 Men's Furnishings at Sale Prices | Week-End News from "Quality First" Groceries ST. CHARLES EVAPORATED MILK— Small Tin, 4 for 25c Family Tin, each 10c Tall Tin, 2 for 25c HBrNDEBR BRAND -£-'ONDENSBD COFFEE— Small Tin Vi 15c Large Tins , 30c NELSON BRAND NEW SEASON'S JAMS— Strawberriea, Raspberries, Black Currant. 1 Ib. Jars 25c 5 lb. .Tars FRESH SHIPMENT OF GROCERIES II. B. C. SEAL OF QUALITY FLOUR, 49 lbs. sack !f1.7S NEW LOCAL HONEY, 16 or. glass jar 40o MACLAREN-S PIMENTO CHEESE, each 10o DUTCH SOFT EDAM CHEESE, 3 to 4 lbs., per 11) 35o DUTCH CAMEMHERT CHEESE. In tins, each -40c PRESERVING APRICOTS— Per Four Basket Crate $2.00 Per Basket 60c PEACH PLUMS, per basket 60c WATERMELONS, from 50c to $1.00 .90c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, per lb. .25c Fresh Small Fruits Daily at Lowest Market Prices The Hudson's Bay Co. ESTABLISHED 1670 ESTABLISHED 1670 Allan liner tAlsaitlnn, with t;he ttff- minlon royal commission was off the .south coast tonight and is expected to reach Rlmoiiski at noon tomorrow. It. is expected lhat the steamer Earl Grey with the commissioners will reach St. John on Monday night. The Allan lin'er Pomeranian, which was enveloped in fog arrived today and reports much fog and Ice on the grand Banks. WESTERN TRADE FAIR SAYS DUN'S REPORT (Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.) NBW YORK, July 24.—Despatches to Dun's Review from branch offices of R. G. Dun & Co., in leudlng trade centres of Canada note seasonable ([Uletness in most lines with merchants generally pursuing a' waiting policy. In the far west and northwest ther is a fair movement of merchandise although some uncertainty has been created by reports of crop damage, Gros? earnings of Canadian railroads for the first two weeks in July re* ported to date show a falling off of 11.1 per cent ns compared with -tin earnings of the same road8 for the corresponding period a year ago. Commercial failures ln the Dominion this week numbered -14 as against 47 last week and US tlie same week |asi year. Ont., which will take place this year from Aug. 29 to Sept. 14. Entries for the competition must "be made to the manager of the exhibition before Aug. 15 and among the conditions Tor the competition, for which handsome prizes are being given, are that all exhibits must 'be grown 'by the exhibitor and bo the product of the crop of 1913 or 1914. All exhibits must be sent through the minister of agriculture, commissioner or secretary of the province or state or officer in charge of the agricultural department and exhibits must be sent by express addressed: "J. O. Orr, general manager, Canadian National exhibition, Toronto, Canada," with a label enclosed stating the name and variety of the exhibit and tho name and address of the exhibitor. OSOYOOS COAL CO., LTD. The annual general meeting of the above company nas been adjourned until Wednesday, July 29. at s p. m. at thc offices of lhe Allen Smith Co,, Josephine street. By order. 87-1 Any person having good snapshot of veterans' float is requested to ndvii secretary, Box 314, city. sT-l FOR SALE—Purlor suite, music cab* inet, dining table and chairs, two oak dressers, three iron bedsteads with springs, heater, coal oil heater, Rem STAKE PLACER CLAIMS ON ST. MARY'S RIVER ■"Snoclni *.i Tho Dailv News) CRANBROOK. B. C, July 24.— There was considerable excitement In Cranbrook during the past weak, which caused a stampede to a £ohl field on St. Mary's river. J. Buckman and D. Sutherland on Sunday came Into Cranbrook with samples ot placer gold. On Monday morning, after the whereabouts of the new fields had leaked out. the grand rush took place. Automobiles, wagons and cayuses laden with prospectors went to the fields on the M»ith t,llllk *)f ^(- Mary's river about .four miles west of St. Eugene mission grounds. Some 30 or 40 locations were staked. The surface gravel was panned and In every case fine gold was" 'ound, with somo samples running as high as 20 cents. GRAIN CONTE8T WILL BE OPEN TO WORLD A grain and sheaf competition, open to the world, will be 'held nt the Canadian National exhibition at Toronto, VICTOR HUGO'S SUPERSTITION. Victor Hugo was a victim to the superstition which was hit by the victory in the Derby of a horse numbered 13. At a house where IIugc had been asked to dinner one of the other guests, nfter waiting some time, asked the hostess, why they were so late Bitting down to table. She explained that a guest having failed her, she hail beon compelled to send for another, to avoid the party mustering 13. A few minutes later the same guest started talking to Hugo. "Do you know why We are kept waiting?" asked the latter. "Yes," came the reply, "because some Imbecile I-1*" afraid to sit down 13 to dinner." Solemnly and severely the poet rejoined "L'imbeclle' c'eSt moi." NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY G. H. Griffiths of Winnipeg is visiting the city. He Is at the Strathcona. There will b« a. special meeting oi the Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship society at Larson's hotel tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Rogers nf Vancouver reached* the city on the coast train last night and registered nt the Strathcona. Tho water I" the West Arm is standing 10 ft. 7 in. above the low Watei mark, having fallen 2% lu. in the past 24 hours, necordhig to the guage o' the Nelaon Boat & Launch company. BEECHNUT Ice Crenm. Everybody eats It and nobody bents It. For sale bv Beechnut Creamery. S. P. Pond, Prop, Nelson, B. C, 72-tf Beware of Imitations ,w.. ... Sold |MAN&B% on the Merits of Min aril's Liniment Empress Hand Roll CHOCOLATES Just In—Something Qood. See Our Window. Only 60c per Lb. The Palace Confectionery C. H. BEAN Ington typewriter, garden tools, No. 4 flexible flyer. C. Whltworth, 003 Mill street. -»S2-6 B. C. milk has the natural flavor. Large Hns at all grocers. GJ-7S AWNINGS of all descriptions. Nelson Vacuum Cleaning Co. Phone -138. 64-tf For fresh pasteurized milk and Team try the City Dairy. 4S-tf Nelson Auto Garage Dealers (or tne White Company Motor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles for hire any hour day or nlgbt—pas- ■angers, baggage and llgbt frelgbl. Nipou Auto Co. PAUL NIPOU, Managar. O. Dox 48 Tel. HH Wanted—Listings of furnished and unfurnished houses for rent. We have new enquiries every day. R.C.TeviotdaIe&Co. GENERAL FINANCIAL, INSURANCE AND PROPERTY AGENTS Adjoining Bank of Commaroo PHONE 523 NELSON, B.C. PAGE EIGHT WM Hatty Hetos SATURDAY ........,,;. JULY » Finest Shredded Pineapple £ Shredded Pineapple: makes a delicious summer dessert with Gelatine. Phone No. 7 for Pineapple 25c Cox' Gelatine 12'/2c Knox' Gelatine 15c A. E. Johnston Josephine St Watch This Space for Investments Short talks on Investments will appear in this space from time to time. Now is the time to watch closely and you can save your dollars. Buy when prices are tow. Take lake frontage, for instance—the present demand for suitable sites is already greater than the supply. Buy and hold for the rise. Next week we will submit a good lake frontage proposition. McQuarrie Robertson Unequalled for General Use. W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B.C. Cars shipped, to all railway points. THORPE'S ,^ DRINKS t^St Investigate We have for sale an acre of land adjoining the city limits, all cleared, cultivated and fenced; planted with 65 fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries and vegetables. On this Is erected a modern eight- roomed house and basement All In first-class condition. Price, ?4,200. Terms, $1,000 cash. For Rent No. 814 Baker street, containing six rooms, bathroom, electric light and gas-—1.15 per month. H. & N. Bird Appraisers Nelson, B. C. Stoves and Ranges Cheapest In the cltj. The Ark New and second-hand furniture). 606 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. J. W. HOLMES, Mgr. BRIGHT, SUNNY ROOMS ARE TO be found quickly and with n< trouble. THRU ADS IN THE WANT COLUMNS. c-t-^w-ai-'-fi'ja/S:; Far and Away tho beat Dread, Cakes, Confectionery and Ice Cream are produced here. Give us a trial and be convinced. We deliver all over town ■aaily. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Choouette Bros. Phone 258. 576 Baker St. BRAVE MINER GETS KING EDWARD MEDAL Preserving Season Now On FRESH RASPBERRIES, per crate $1.75 FRESH RASPBERRIES, 3 bankets 25c Economy and Mason Sealers, Parowax, etc, in Stock WATERMELONS, per lb ', 4o PLUMS, 15c per lb., per basket 60c PEAS, per li) 5c J. A. IRVING & Co. 2Ktt 8UPPLYPhrS D. C. McMorrls Vegetables Mark and note well before you buy this list: Large Cabbage, big of heart and easy cooking. Tender Carrots, tasty and fresh. Turnips that mash easily when cooked. The New Potatoes of the best kinds. Fresh, crisp Green Lettuce, perfect for your salads, Large, ripe Tomatoes, whose luscious redness strikes the eye. Baskets of large, perfect Raspberries. Madame, fruit and vegetables are cheap and necessary now. Did you ever try the C. A. Drake Co •11 Stanlty Street ■ox 974 Phon. 101 Wanted By everybody who likes the beat. Apples, per lb .10c Peaches, per lb 15c Apricots, per lb 15c Plug Cherries, per lb 20c Raspberries, per lb. box 15c Canteloupes, each ....15c and 20c Celery, per bundle 10c Wax Beans, per lb. 10c Tomatoes, local, per lb 20c Cucumbers, each 15c Try our Incomparable Tea. Per lb. 40c,; 5 lbfl. for (1.1.76 JOY BROS. Grocers and Tea Merchants. Tell.: 149 and 19 P. O. Box 637 Summer Necessities GARDEN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS FLY SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS ELECTRIC COOKERS AND HAMMOCKS EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Nelson B. C Signal Gallantry of Sheep Creek Man Is Recognized in Presentation at Victoria ■Robert Henderson of Sheep Creek has returned from Victoria, where on Monday last he was presented with the Edward medal, given only for exceptional acts of gallantry, for bravery In saving life In a gas-filiei] mine in South Africa. On Jan. 11, 1913, two native "boys," contrary to orders went Ihio a part of the workings of the Hatting Spruit colliery, Natal, which was filled with poisonous gas and were overcome before they could gel back to safety, Two other workmen, With two natives, went in search of the "boys," but -were unsuccessful in finding them, and Henderson went ibaek a second time Into the gas-laden atmosphere. They were successful this time nnd, finding u shorter way out on their return, were able to bring the victims out safely, although one of the ''boys" was so far overcome by thc gas that he died, Lieutenant-Governor i-Patterson, in pi'esenting tho medal, expressed the pleasure the occasion afforded him and said .that, g-reaI as the dIstln'c t-lbn must be, when a man deliberately took the rlsfe of giving his life for a fellow workman In the everyday pursuits of his calling it showed that he possessed the highest form of courage, which merited the greatest honor which could he (bestowed Upon him. Some delay was experienced In locating* Mr. Henderson, who was understood to be living in Cum*berland, Comox district, but tie had moved to Sheep Creek. Eventually he was found through the efforts of John C'artniel, government agent nt Nelson, and naked to go to Victoria, where tho presentation was made. Ho was in Nelson yesterday on his way to Sheep creek. BROUGHT HIM GOOD RESULTS Easily Disposed of Poultry Through Medium of The Daily News—Favors Co-operative Scheme. Through the medium of The Dally News for Bale ads C. G. Johnson,' a member of the West Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock association, stated at tho monthly meeting, of the association last night that he had found little tKouble in disposing of a large number of day-old chicks and other poultry. He had received many replies from his advertisement In The Daily News and had not been able to in any way meet the demand. Other poultrymen of the district had made similar reports to him and he advocated on behalf of a number of members of the association a system of co-operative advertising Is tiie paper. The matter was brought to the attention of tho meeting when a communication from a const poultry publication was read asking that the matter of co-operative advertising by the members of the association in their periodical should be considered. The opinion of the meeting favored this, system of advertising, but no action was taken on the suggestion last night, the matter being left over until tlie next meeting for discussion. MANY ATTENDED MACKAY FUNERAL PATRONAGE ON WEST ARM INCREASES More Passengers Are Carried Daily- Expect Launch Soon to Be Taxed to Capacity Patronage on the passenger service along the West Arm, which was in augurated on Wednesday last by tho Canadian Pacific launch Nelaon is increasing daily, according to the officials of the company, and It is expected that very shortly the service Will be taxed to its capacity by the ranchers along the arm who for some time have expressed tlie desire for a daily passenger service to Nelson and return. The launch Nelson leaves Proctor each morning at 7 o'clock, calling at all points along tho West Arm and reaching Nelson about H:3U o'clock. Returning she leaves Nelson at -I o'clock in the afternoon, reaching Proctor about (! o'clock in the evening. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, who was operated on for appendicitis nt the Koote- lay Lake General hospital on Saturday last hy Drs. Borden & Vigneux Is progressing favorably toward re- c-overy. Funeral Is Under Auspices of Knights of PythiaB— Floral Tributes Ars Sent, Tlio funeral of the late John S. Mackay took place from tho Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon under Uio auspices of Un- Knights ol Pythias, of which lie was a member or long standing. Tho members of the local lodge were out In full strength and a large cortege followed the body to tlie cemetery. Rev. E. S Logl-*! officiated. The pallbearers were: J, j. Malone. William Irvine, II. B. Dbugla-s. W. 11. Jonas, R. J. Steel and lt. G. Joy. Then was a large number of floral offerings. Including a wreath from the grand lodge Pf Ontario, bf which the late Mr. Mackay was the first grand chancellor. Kloral contributors were; Grand lodge nf Ontario. Knights of Pythlafi Nelson lodge, Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chbatij and MIbs Iva Choate* Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley. Mr, and Mrs. wllllum Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jeffs, Mr. and Mrs. Errol L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'H. Bean, Mrs. Gibson nnd family, Pas) Chancellor and Mrs. Widdowson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patch, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Nott, friend; at the. bouse ami others. HUSBAND IN CHINA SHE NOW SEEKS DIVORCE OTTAWA, July 24.—Clara Mackenzie Darnell of Port Arthur gives no blCe that alio will apply for a divorce from her husband, Henry II. Darling, formerly of St. John's, Que., but now an insurance agent residing at Shanghai, China. The Dressing Table that contains trinkets, jewelry and toilet articles from this establishment Is a constant, source of de- light to the woman of taste and refinement. For good taste is a distinctive feature of our special- tics, just as arc dependable quality and' reasonable prices. Jewelry selected hero is always satisfactory. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturer of Artistic Jewelry, Watchmaker and Optician. NEWS WANT ADS GET RESULTS %iV Scratch A. mixed ;ratlon of whole gfaiiL Sunflower Seed und Crushed Bbj MORE EGGS For a balanced mash use MV Chicken CI The Brackman Milling Co., Limit SOFT SHIRT CUFF LINKS We are showing a complete line of Links, including the soft cuff stylo of double end lever and loose link connections. We have these in gold, gold filled, sterling silver and pearl—just the thing for summer wear, Call and see us about your watch while at the carnival. If it is giving trouble we can remedy It. E. E. Robinson Expert Watch Repairer. 417% Baker St. Box 894 Nelson, B. C. Lodge Emblems at Very Moderate Prioj We have made a specialty of J jewelry for many years. We btl large quantities' and have \et_\ where to buy .to the best udvantaj For this reason we -are not I able to. offer you an asBortm-e.nl wider range, but quote you price! usually low. Here, for instance, are Masonic* tonB as low as 75c; Odd Fellows'] as low as 7Gc, and Elk Charms * as $2.00. * As to quality, come In and _\ for yourself. J. J. Walker! Jeweler nnd Optician. Baker 8t. Nelson, B. Expert Watch Repairing. Write Your Letters on Our New Provincial Writing Tablets Wc have these Tablets In Papers to Suit Your Taste. Each Tablet is Distinctive and Exclusive, Adding an Attractiveness and Dignity to Your Correspondence.—ENVELOPES Tp MATCH. INKS—We carry a full line of tho best Inks, stored under conditions thot preserve Its qualities. PENS—Nibs of all kinds, also Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Let us show you our Special Self-Filler at $2.50. Otij- new Pen nnd Pencil Clip is a winner. It's 10c. TYPEWRITERS, RIBBONS, CARBONS—All just received fresh from tho factory. -, LET US 'SERVE YOU—THY US WITH YOUR MAIL ORDERS—ALL GOODS SHIPPED SUMS DAY AS j ORDER IS RECEIVED City Drug <& Stationery Co.] PHONE 34 NELSON, B.C. P.O. BO) How to Spend Your Dollar Where to Soend Your Dollar GEM THEATRE THE QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS HOUSE EDISON TWO-REEL FEATURE The Two Vanvevels FROM THE NOVEL BY BOOTH TAnKINGTON A STRONG AND INTENSELY INTERESTING DRAMA SOMETHING THAT WILL HOLD INTEREST ALL THE WAY SELIG SPECIAL Second Childhood A PAIR OF OLD FOOLISHERS MAKE A LOT OF FUN MARY FULLER, THE GREAT DRAMATIC ACTRESS, IN A Terror of the Night THIS IS BOUND TO MAKE A HIT For Immediate Sale 1000 Shares Itica Mine Bid CITY PROPERTY. I FRUIT LAND8. INVESTMENTS FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. ■ONDS. STOCKS. SHARES. AGENT FOR GALT COAL. Chas. F. McHardy THE QREEN BLOCK, NELSON, B.C. ' Shopping begins at home. It Is within tho family circle that most of tlie things that go Into the home to furnish It and make and keep it-attractive are decided upon. So also is much of the wearing apparel discussed and selected. And, tn fact, this Is truly applicable to all lines of business and trades and professions. That is why the dealers in all the various lines with unerring Judgment tell their store and shop, office or workbench news in a newspaper, knowing woll that it will be read and discussed In practically all the homes In tho city as well as In thousands of homes outside. It menus something to an advertiser to have tho story of his goods go straight lion*,, where It will do tite most good. Then another thing the dealer ought to do, and that Is to keep his store window busy. It will pay any concern to do this, for It can double or treble Its business, if it. will bring together often somo of its specialties and keep the window piled full or different kinds of goods, changing It often, keeping lt Clean and attractive. Merchants should muke their announcements In The Nelson Dally News, back It up with a window full of tho goods they are talking about, follow It up for a period and see the actual results obtained by so dolii**;, Never before has thero been such an endless and fascinating variety of styles, kinds cf merchandise us now, The brains of thousands of skilled de signers havo been used to make them not only serviceable but artistic, convenient, useful and individual. The time has passed when men or women will buy enough of one particular kind of an article to last them for a wholo year; now they must have a variety to suit the different occasions. And this is quite possible, too, even for the man or woman of limited spending money because the goods of -today may bo comparatively InexnoiL* sivo in spite of their daintiness r.nd intricacy. Shop with the advertisers in 'lhe News. tilngton's Women's auxiliary ut lodge, South Slocan, on Wedne* next, July 2.9, commencing at 2 o'oK Spurts und competitions will* be for which prizes will be given, will be served froai* 4 to 6 o'clock! SHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW All changes for church service announcements must ho handed in or phoned lo Tlie Dally News office be fore 6 o'clock on Friday. If not re- ceiveO hy this time the notices will he omitted from Saturday's Issue. ANGLICAN—St, Suvionr'a, corner r>t Ward and Silica streets. Seventh Sunday ai'te-- Trinity, holy communion it 8 a. m.; mating at U n. in.; Sunday school nt y:3u a. m.j evensong at 7:30 p. m. ROMAN CATHOLIC—Corner Ward ind Mill streets. Low muss, 8 a. m.; nigh mass, 10:30 ti. in.; evenln-r service. 7:30 p.m. Hev. .T. AHh-nff. HARROP METHODIST— Rev. 13. A. Chester, pastor. Sunday school 2*80 t>. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.: subject, "Missionary Hotshot." "We need you, you need us." / TRINITY METHODIST—Rev. R. .1. Mclntyre, pastor, li a. m., subject: "Fumble of the Pounds," Luke 19:11- 27. The church service and Sunday school will ho held at the same hour. Anthem, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." 7:30 p. m. a song service will he given hy choir. Anthems; "Grant Us Thy Peace," Miss Annable, Mr. fjupton, Mr. Crowthor and choir; "These Are They"; "Saviour Breathe an Evening messing." Sol„ by Miss Paulding of Revelstoke. A cordial in vltation Is extended the public to this service, being u union of Presbyterian and Methodist congregations. BAPTIST—Church, Stanley street, pastor, Rev. C. W. uorey, 4IB Carbonate stroet. Telephone L179. Joint service of Sunduy school nnd morning congregation. Subject of lesson, "The Pounds and the Talents." Adults led in study by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Evening service ut 7:30; the pastor whl preach; subject, " Laborers With God." Mrs. A. S. McCarthy of Calgary will render a solo. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening ut 8, Prayer meeting Thursduy evening ut 8. Everybody welcome at all services. BONN1NGTON PARISH — South Slocan, holy communion at fl a. in; Taghum, 2:30; Bonnlngton, 7 p. un, Rev. .)-> R. Kennedy. SALVATION ARMV—Ciladol, B13 Victoria street. Holiness meeting, 1J a. m.; S-tinday school, 1:30 p. m.; praise meeting, 3 p. m. Salvation meeting 7:30. tfngign Mrs. Jj. Uulo in chnrge, MEADOWS PRESBYTERIAN — Divlne service will ibe held on Sunduy morning at 10:30. SALMO PR ESBY1TERIAN.—Divine service at 2:30 p, m. YMIR PRESBYTERIAN — Sunday school will meet in alternoon, Divine service Thursday, 7:30 p. m, ■FRUITVALE PRESBYTERIAN — Divine service will he held on Thursday evening nt 7:30 p. m. Sun lay •school will be held on Sunday aft?r- uoon at the usual hour. PRESBYTERIAN—St. Paul's Prss- hyterlan church, corner Silica J nd Stanley streets. Rev. E. S. Lo: ie, minister. Morning service 11 a n- Unlon sot-vice in Methodist church .it 7:30 p. in. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, corner of Victoria and' Kootenn* streets, Sunday services at 11 a.n and 8 p. m., subject, "Truth." Wednesday evening service at 8 p. m. Sunday school discontinued during July u"d August. Reading room In church building open from 3 to -5 p. m, daily. Visitors cordially invited. WILLOW POINT—Rev. O. J. Wnl- kina-Jone*. of Coleman, Alta., will take the services at St. Andrcws-by-thc- Lake at 3 o'clock. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY H, B. Roe of Lethbrldge is at tho Hume. Mis8 Airy Tripp of Chehalis, Wash., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. TerrM, High street, R, Wothered, the Spokane mining engineer, |s visiting the city, He is ut the Hume. A. S. Wheeler of Alnsworth came h on the Kaslo boat last evening and registered at tlie Hume. Mrs. Sarn|, Gage, formerly 0f Grand Rapids, Mich., ls visiting her dnugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Terrlll, High, street. Born on July 24 at tha.Kootenny Lake Maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allun N, Taylor of Sllverton, a daughter. There will ho a meeting of the maintenance of way employes In Miners' Union hall tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. Judge Pni'lii is expected to return this evening from u visit to the const. He will preside ut n sitting of tho county court which will commence ut tho courthouse on Monday morning ut 10 o'clock, An Ice crenm social In aid of tho fundB of Bonnlngton parish of tho Anglican church will be given by Bon. STARLAN] THEATRE! HOUSE OF HIGH-CLASS FEATURES STARLAND ORCHESTRA Ideal Ventilation, MATINEE AT 2:30 Bison Extra Special Feature l| Two Partt ■ The Yaqui's Reverige -An exceptional offering secthlHj with tremendous action from J ginning to end. Exciting und thri Ing plot. Foreign Comedy and Scenic "A DOUBLE EXPOSURE" "BERLIN AS SEEN FROM TH| SKIES" A big bunch of funny Bttunttt, and a beautiful scenic. "THE UNIVERSAL WEEKLY! News of the world in pictures. Warm Weather] Suits A regular ault feels aa If It; weighed a ton theae days, wnyj not try one of our Two-Piece Skeleton-Lined! Suits They are brim full of comfort j and aa cool aa pan be made.- Cut right and tailored to the J limit of perfection. You will like them—also the | prices— $10.00, $12.00 $15.00, $18.1 Balbrlggan Underwear —750 J and $1.00 a ault. Emory & Walk]
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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