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BC Historical Newspapers
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E3C ~» DcSr N«r«. i. tlwonlr toU» _t\ Um Interior ot British pi)i». Pull lMMd Win MTTiM Ba«!«i> Pre*, Umlted '+-»-»-»♦ »»0»»t0>»0» VOL. 19 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1920 NO. 68 •tH* MALI OF CONNAUGHT RANGERS MUTINY IN INDIA 1 {Voops Respectful to Officers, But Lay Down Arms and Ammunition; Sympathetic With Irish Friends; Drastic Action in Simla Hills; Two Killed One Wounded; Mutineers in Separate Camps Under Strict Guard; Detachments Quiet Elsewhere | Norris Government Cannot * Carry on Without Support of Other Group Party WINNIPEG, .Tuly 4.—There does not promise to be any open developments in the Manitoba^ provincial situation in tho Immediate future. The situation la that Premier Norris will command the largest single group In tho new legislature, but that he cannot carry*" on the government without support from members who were elected on independent, or other party lines. "No one other single group Is in a position to form a government to replace the Norris government, but a union of opposing groups would suffice to overturn the administration of course. In the near future there will take place the deferred elections in The Pas and Ruperts Land, in both of which it le now stated the government will have opposition, either from Labor or* Conservative candidates both. . LONDON, July 4.—Three-fourths of a battalion of Irish Connaught Rangers stationed at Jultunder In the Punjab, India, mutinied, following the arrival of news of recent events in Ireland, according to a dispatch from Simla under date of .Tuly 2, to Reuters. Upon receipt of the same news at Solan, in the Simla hills, another detachment is reported to have attempted ?&• seize arms anil ammu,- iiii inn, the dispatch says, adding. that guards killed two of the men and wounded one. The dispatch says I bat when the last mail reached the troops they became greatly excited and the decision to lay down their arms was soon reached, one-fourth of the men remaining loyal to the colonel. The troops expressed regret that they were unable to serve any longer, and gave up their arms and ammunition. While remaining entirely respectful to their officers, the men explained their sympathies were with their friends In Ireland. The*troopa are now separated In camp under the strict guard of a British regiment, Following the drastic action of the guards at Solan the dispatch continues all is nulet. there and reports from .lutogh, i»ix miles from Simla, say that the .detachment remained tranquil. According to the dispatch the officers regard the whole affair as a Sir Herbert Samuel High Commissioner Reaches Palestine JAFFA, July 4. — (Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)—Sir Herbert Samuel, the first British high commissioner of Palestine, arrived hers Thursday and was given a rousing reception.' He was welcomed by the medior snd the heads of the various communities, who presented Sir Herbert with addresses of welcome. The salute of 31 guns was fired. v After the official reception, Sir Herbert proceeded to special train to 'Jerusalem where he was received at headquarters by Gen. Bols, who for tome time past has bsen British administrator in Palestine. BRITISH Warships Kept Off by Rapid . Fire Scattered Along Sea of Marmora Coast The Manitoba Free Press, in Its. news columns, quotes a semi-official development of Sinn Fein action, government source as authority for'and believe the prompt measures the statement thaj. Premier ~ If orris inken to restore order will aoon "would have SI) members behind hinti^,^ thB, men to 8ettlp (lown at the comiaa; session," of whom 21 are said to he straight government supporters, and nine or ten who would give him a general support on vital matters. This would constitute the Working majority in the house of 55, it is stated. Conservative organizers have railed a meeting of all members elected in opposition to the government, In the hope of creating a solid opposition party. ■F. 3h Dixon, leader of the Labor group, ridicules Ihe Idea of a coalition between his group and Conservatives. So the matter stands. Ordinarily the Manitoba legislature does not meet until early In the year, so there Is plenty of time before the session for negotiations, should so extraordinary an event occur lo force the situation. AGIST FIRES Large Percentage of Forest Outbreaks Due to Careless Campers VICTORIA, July 3.—According to statistics compiled from reports, in possession of the forest branch of the department lands, 334 per cent of the 1140 forest fires which occurred through the province last year, were due to the carelessness of campers and travellers. With the advent of the hot dry spell, therefore officials of the forest branch Invite the general public, and particularly sections of the public which are wont to spend the summer months outdoors, to exercise every possible care and endeavor to prevent costly fires. Reports reaching the department by fire this morning indicate that conditions In several parts of the province are fast becoming dangerous. % Dry hot weather in the Kamloops section has heen responsible for new outbreaks, while a large fire at Boulder creek, in the' Nelson district, has been brought under control after a considerable amount of damage had been done. STEAMER ARRIVALS Bothwell at London from Montreal. Kroonland at New- Tork from Antwerp. France at Havre from New York. Caronln at Queenstown from New York. Steel Voyager at Newport, Eng., 1 from Vancouver. REGISTERED MAIL WILL COST MORE OTTAWA. July 4.—(Canadian Press,)— Notive has been given by the post office department that the increase to 10 cents In the registration fee for letters, will come Into effect on July 16, This increase was proviilnl for In the amendments to the Post Office act which waa passed parliament recently. F Charge British With Breaking Down Lines Under Guise of Friendship DUBLIN, July 4,-^Delegates representing 26,000 trade unionists in conference here today, resolved to form a federation of Irish trade unions on a national basis. John Mooney, chairman of the conference, ' charges that an army of occupation waa trying to break down their lines, and that on their flank the British trades unionists, under the guise of friendship, were helping to feed the furnaces for their destruction. fiThItTns SUl CITI Newfoundland Forest Outbreaks Damage Many Sections of Country ST. JOHNS, Nfld., July 4.—The destruction of 8t. .lohnB city by forest fires was barely averted yesterday by energetic action on the part of the authorities, supplemented by a heavy downpour of rain. Burning in the hot, dry weather of last week, forest fires have been reported from many sections of the country, and have done much damage In the district of Ferryland. A westerly gale brought the flames on to Stores Cove so suddenly that an aged woman was burned to death before* she could be removed from her house. > At Lamanche, several houses were destroyed, as well as a big fox farm operated by the Reids. Twenty-fivo valuable animals were barely rescued from a flrey fate. Newchelsea, a fishing town, was practically wiped out In another big /ort-st. fire, and scores of residents were rendered hoifieless. STORM AT NIAGARA RUINS FRUIT CROP '* NIAGARA FALLS, July 4,— terrific thunder and hail storm yesterday afternoon Is said to have caused the loss of fully two-thirds of the local fruit crop. The storm was accompanied by heavy rain and hail stones as large asf walnuts, Which broke windows and even made* .holes in wooden roofs. Most of Garrison Removed in Warships; Remainder Taken Prisoner UNSUCCEsWlTlN RETAKING CITY Fleet Bambardment Ineffective; Many Killed and Wounded CONSTANTINOPLE, July 4.—Brit ish warships attempted to land mar ines Friday at Mndainia, on Ihe Sea of Marmora, but they were repulsed by ropld fire guns wldtly scattered along the coast. - ^ Evidently the guns were placed since the British landing on June 26. The Creeks claim that thrt Turks lost .(MO men. including 1500 prls oners, In the lighting preceding the capture of Balikesri. about 100 miles northeast ,of Smyrna, where the Creeks say the Turkish population welcomed them. Aniarently the Turkish nationalists are much discouraged hy the speedy advance of the Creeks. There are many Indications that the Turks are withdrawing In the best possible order the line from Biussa to the hills and mountains whence bandit gangs can harass Ihe enemy's advance toward the Bagdad railway. It is believed that the Nationalists lack artillery and will vtM upon guerilla warfare. Ismid Evacuated f PARIS, July 4.—The Turkfch nationalists have evacuated Ismid, about 60 miles to the southeast of Constantinople, according to it dispatch from the Turkish capital to* day. BERNE, July 4.—An official dispatch from Belgrade today says it is confirmed that Av- lona, Albania, is entirely fa Albanian hands. The majority of the Italian garrison was taken off in Italian warships, the dispatch adds, and a small contingent retreat- aito Saseno Island in the Bay of Avolana, where its situation is critical, the remainder of the garrison was taken prisoners. Newspaper dispatches received by way of Belgrade says that the Italians, aided *by a bombardment by the fleet, attempted unsuccessfully to retake the city. The Italians are reported to have lost 485 killed. Many were wounded and 36 Italian officers were taken prisoner. The Albanians captured seven big guns, several good rifles, and much material, the dispatches state, and the fighting is continuing. Dominion Traders Complain ^British Orders Cancelled LONDON, July 4.—(Canadian Associated Press.)—Publicity is being given in this country to resolutions of ths British tradss association of Canada, representing hundreds of British traders in ths Dominion, complaining of un< reasonable cancellation of orders from Canada to British cotton and wprsted trades, and* recommending concerted action against cancellation, except for sufficient reasons, and in no case unless application is made through agents In Canada. IETATSPA IY ATHENS, July 4.—The Greek offensive against Mustapha, Kemal Pasha's Turkish Nationalist's forces, which began June 22. ended July 2 with the Junction at Omerkeuld. north of Bullkesri, of the Creeks from the south with those which landed Friday at pandemia on the Sea of Marmora. These operations, which it was estimated would require 15 days, were.) completed successfully in, ll days, the opposing Vatirmaliat forces being eroslieil. Occupy Position Inside Italian Lines and Fail to Withdraw When Ordered -. LONDON, July 4—Fighting between Italian and Oreek troops southeast of Smyrna ia reported in a dispatch to the London Times from Smyrna. The dispatch says the Turkish Nationalists, having penetrated the Italian lines, burned a railroad station. / The Greek commander sent a force to occupy a position within the Kalian lines; The Italians ordered the Greeks to withdraw, and they refused. Thereupon the Italians fired and the Greeks replied. There were Bevera1 casualties on both sides. The dispatch says, the Greeks remain In the position, but the incident is worrying- the Greek authorities, who maintain that it Is Imperative to safeguard the Aidln ralt- road. They fear that if the friction continues the Turks will be confirmed tn their hellef that the Italians sympathise with them. WORKMEN BUSY IN PARLIAMENT HOUSE OTTAWA. July 4.—(Canadian Press.)—Little time has been lost in resuming work on the parliament buildings since the "session closed, and members had moved out of their offices. A gang of workmen were on the tfob Friday morning and it la said that the work of finishing the buildings will' be rushed ahead so that they may be completed before another session. It is proposed to start work on the Peace Tower which will be the main tower on the building within a short time. The corner stone of the tower was laid by the Prince of Wales during his visit to Ottawa last jraar. Winnipeg Elections Held by Supporters to Be Accurate Barometer of Feeling WINNIPEG. July 4. -(Canadian Press.) Itnnald Hooper, of Ottawa, honorary secretary of the proportional representation society (if Canada, who had charge of the counting of the proportional representation election here, in a statement on the working of ^he news system, says: "The Winnipeg proportional re-pre-. Hentation just concluded, in which 41 candidates contended Tor 10 se^ts, has Clearly shown thai a 10 member constituency may he just as-pt^acticable as a smaller one, provided that the stnff engaged to sort, the ballots is competent and well trained, "The personnel of the Winnipeg counting stuff was all that could be desired in Ihese respects, and it was this that made possible the announcement in less than four, days of' the results obtained front sorting and resorting nearly 48,00(rballots. "The average number of all men engaged in the work, was 84. .and (Continued on page I.) First Direct Negotiations Between Germany and Mies Since Versailles Treaty SPA, July 4.—(Associated Press) The allied and German representa- tles are here to meet each other for direct negotiations, for the first time since the Versailles treaty was signed. The probability of reacihng an agreement on the total sum of reparations Germany is to pay appears slight. The allied premiers will communicate their collective d'ecsi- lons to Knnstaijtlne Fehrenbfach, the German chancellor. lie and his associates affirm they are prepared to refuse demands which they consider beyond Germany's strength to meet. Herr Fehrenbach said tonight that he had nothing to add to his considered declarations to the German parliament, -until after he had met the allied minister. Germany's resources and capacity to pay, he declared, were set forth in the memorandum^ given to each of the principals and allied governments. The conviction of the German delegation, as derived from unother German source, is that, taking the minimum official report of equivalent of $20,000,000,000, with interest, or the maximum of $30,000,000,000, Germany Will not agree to pay evei> half the lowest sum. The allied prime ministers, the corresponden t i% informed, have doubts themselves of Germany engaging at this conference to pay anything like what the allies insist upon, nor can the prime ministers reduce, in the present! state of opinions of their own parliament and people, the high figures arrived at tentatively. Both sides feel each other out on this question, without a reasonable prospect of agreeing, but with the view of being in a position to renew the discusBion at another conference. Toronto Liberal Constituents Favor Appeal to Speaker to Oust Him TORONTO, July 4.—J. W. Currie, K.C., Liberal member oi the legislature for Seat B In Southeast Toronto, was asked by a gathering of his constituents on Saturday night to resign his seat. "I won't resign," was Mr. Currie's reply to the rest. The meeting, which was elosed to the press, (jad been culled In order to give Mr. Currie an opportunity of explaining why he had declared that he wouid no longer be a follower of the Liberal leader In Ontario, H. Hartly Stewart, K.C, M.L.A. Mr. Currle's explanation was not regarded us satisfactory, and a resolution prepared by the executive was carried asking him to drop out, It was stated after the meeting that the Liberals of Southeast Toronto who are in favor of ousting Mr. Currie/may appeal to the speaker °_f_Ulp_-J*sl8laturc, Hou. Nelson Parliament, himself a Liberal, to unseat Mi'. Currie. VETERAN DROWNS WHILE BATHING CALGARY, July 4.—John Hunter, a returned man, was drowned while bathing In tha river at Larbea Camp toda>. * COX TAKES LEAD ON TWENH 1 SECOND BALLOT WITH MADOO NEXT; PALMER WAY BEHIND Convention Tired Out Adjourns at Midnight; No Candidate Anywhere Near Nomination Figures; Georgia Swings Over to McAdoo But Reverts to Palmer; Someone Needed to Rally Round; No Dark Horses Make Appearance AUDITORIUM, San Francisco, July 4.—After 22 fruitless ballots the Democratic national convention, Just before midnight Saturday, gave up hopes of selecting a presidential nominee within1 the first week of its session, and adjourned until 0. o'clock Monday morning. Repeated attempts to adjourn were defeated throughout the early part of the night, hut as midnight approached and it was about to bt- Come Sunday, the tradition that no Democratic national convention works on a Sunday, coupled with the fact that the convention was tired, worn and frazzled, had Its effect, and the motion to adjourn was unopposed. When the convention stopped Cox was leading with 430. McAdoo came next with 372»fc. Palmer was down to 168%- Much Movement But No Headway The final ballots of tfle night were full of McAdoo movement, but II was unable to make much headway. Georgia, his home state, pledged to Palmer, swung over her 28 votes in a block for one ballot, to see If it would start her native son toward victory, but It failed to do so, and she awung back to the attorney- general, No darjt horse appeared during the night's balloting to carry off the honors, and the convention adjourned, Just as much In need Of somebody to rally aibout it as It was when it began' the balloting. It was in a deadlock, with nobody in sight to break it. . Today was devoted to efforts of finding somebody to whom the convention can swing. Moses Wanted The day ot rest brought to the (Continued on cage li.) 1 Favorites for Premiership Narrow Down to Two, Meighan and White OTTAWA, July 4.—Canadian Press)—The flood of letters and telegrams announcing the feeling of members and senators as to who should be . chosen to * succeed Sir Robert Borden as prime minister and. leader of the new Liberal and Conservative party has -almost ended. It was^ expected that Saturday night would see almost the last of these in the hands of the prime minister, after which it will probably be a matter of a day or two until he has gone over the situation, and decided who Is to Inherit the mantle. No Information was available over the week-end as to whom the choice would fall uptm. A few members of parliament still waited in the city, some of them wishing to hear definitely as to the leadership before ret timing to their homes. Among these there was no certainty as to who was the likely successor. The choice, according to some of the members, seems to be almost narrowed down to two, Hon. Arthur Melghen and Sir Thomas Wltlte and there Is still a question whether or not the latter would accept, in view of the fact that he stated some time ago that he was not a candidate for the honors.. Most of the ministers were out of the city for the week.end, so there has been little but gossip from the political mill since the premier's statement of Thursday night. E Convention of Airmen Make Recommendations for Conditions of Service WINNIPEG, July 4.—"Canada's future air force will be wholly unprofessional and numfoer 5000 strong" If this and other important proposals made at the closing session of the Canadian Air Force association, convention held here last night, is approved by the privy council According to recommendations made at the convention each men will have to train for one month in. every 24, but if he volunteers for a longer period the convention agreed that he should receive a higher rate of pay from the time he leaves home until his return, and he will he able to choose whetever time suits his conveneince for his training. The training ' centers, of which Camp Borden is the first, and at present the only one, toll be kept open all year round. Commodore Tylee explained that the executive committee of the association would arrange for tnV training of the monthly quota from each province at times selected by the individuals concerned. The highest commands In the. air force will be held by officers whu will remaiin in command for one year or less, so that every officer will be able to look forward^ to exercising the highest commands. Commodore Tylee .stated that al* ready enough applications for commissions had heen received from ex- Royai Air Force officers, but the association decided to ask the air board to extend the time for making applications which elosed on June 5, until July 31. EGYPTIAN ARRESTED Secretary of Committee in London in Custody; Important Developments CAIRO, Egypt, July 4.— Abdul Rahman, secretary of the local committee of the Egyptian delegation, headed by Said Zagloul Pasha, which is now in London negotiating with Viscount Milner, British secretary for the colonies, has been arrested. / Important developments ai* said to be expected in this case. LEAOERSRELEASE Labor Party Claims Manitoba Election Is Clear Protest Against Incarceration WINNIPEG-, July 4.—Claiming that the hfg poll for Labor throughout the province last Tuesday Is a clear proteai agabist continued Incarceration of the convicted Winnipeg strike leaders, a. resolution was unanimously pKMett this afternoon at n meeting of the election committee of the Dominion Labor party, requesting thai the men be, released a t t he ea rl test possible moment. A copy of ihe resolution will be wired to Ottawa, The question -if running a Labor candidate ai The r.is in opposition to ' Hon. Edward Mrown was left, over for the provincial executive to deal with at a meeting to be held Wednesday night. DEMAND RELEASE L Dublin Transport Union Wants New York Criminal Let Loose DfBI.IW 'July 4. At a public meeting held today resolutions were passed demanding the release Of James Darkin, head of the transport nnion% who is serving a sentence hi New York, having been found guilty Of criminal anarchy. The resolution requested facilities for the return of Parkin to Ireland. and railed upon the Dublin worker* to cease their tabor* for two hours Monday fflr the purpose of signing a memorial to the United States government for ihe re.ease of Darkin. AUTO FALLS IN RIVER AND TWO ARE DROWNED WINNIPEG, July 4.-A double drowning accident occurred at Selkirk late last night when an automobile turned turtle on the dock and felt into the river. The victims were Archie Jamieson, driver of the car, and Miss Nellie ConnDly. A third occupant was rescued. FLOWERS CONSIGNED TO COLUMBIA RIVER AT REVELSTOKE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR VICTIMS DROWNED RKVELSTOKK. Jury 4,—A memorial service for the four victims of the recent drowning accident was held here this* afternoon on the river bank nea r the scene of the fatality, hundreds of sympathizing cltlaens being present. The service was In charge of Mayor Walter Bewes, the city clergy taking part. The O.W.V.A., represented, by 404 ilhrti At ■d mem, in ■ tiarge of Dr. Hara- also were present, the bugle playing the last post, he dose of ihe service on the. river ban'*, the proceedings wero continued on the traffic bridge over the Columbia river where 12 young ladies, acting in th<> capacity of pall bearers, assisted in consigning many beautiful floral emblems to taq waters of the Columbia, I P«5» i THE NEL§ON .DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1920 Leading Hotels of the West Whsr. ths Trsvslllm PuMIs ■•» Obtain supsrUr AcssmmssatlsS THE Premier Hetcl Of tkeliterior ^ tERVICI UNEXCELLED Cart* T.bl. D'H.t. • PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER VM \ INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Opan Daily It a.m. to Midnight Mu.lo .nd Danolna Th* Latstt Bund..,, let Csld Drinks and loaa Aftornaan Taa (t p.m. to I p.m.), Its Haadquartora Far All Travalllm Man, Minim Man and Taurlata EUROPEAN PLAN - - ROOMS, 11.0s UP HUME—Mr. and Mrs, Nlven'„„(yit>'; Miss Dawson. E. Dawson, «»l«« foist; Mr Parker, city: Mr. Towns- end. Willow iPoInt; T. M Bowman h. A. Starkey. J. A. Kinney, Mrs. R. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Young, city; A. Lister, Vancouver; Mrs. W. M. Leggalt, Moose iaw; A. C. B. Nelson. Fhoent*; K. S. MoPherson and wife. Edmonton: C. E. Kendall, E. W. Rawson, J. E. Hewat. Vancouver; W. Jewell, Grand Forks; N. A Imrle, rhlcago; Mrs. G. H Joynt. Calgary; Wm Bradlev, Milestone; Eric Craigee, Creston; J. M. McVay, California mine; H. Leggat, Long Beach; A. C. I.lngle, Edmonton: V. C. Black, Vancouver: O. 'Vheeler. Rock Island; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnstone, Spokane: Wm. Savage, Thoa. Richardson, Vancouver: M. S. Middleton, Vernon; H. Darley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tadman. Miss K, D. Tadman, Vancouver: J. M. McVay, California mine; P. E. Byrne, Spokane; J. J. Owens, New York; C. Gillespie, M. E. Knox, Cayley, Alta.: W. G. Arnold, Fernle; J. Manning, Vancouver; L. H. Blggar, Montreal; Chas. R. Pln- cott, Rossland; Mrs. M. D. Baker, Trail; L. Williams, Victoria; Eddie Flnguard, Jules Levine, Winnipeg; Norman Craigee, Creston; T. McLaughlin, Benton; Pearl Gray, Lillian Nader- ain, Edward Latimer, Milton Pope, New York city: W. J. Eimendorf, Seattle; Wm. Mather, Winnipeg; L. ,1. Soul, Newton; N. Emms Read. Trail; A. McQueen, Kaslo: Mrs. J. J. Fufgland, Miss D. Fulgland, Jack A. Fulgland, Trail. LOCAL MARKET Spring vegetables, especially of tba many salad aortB, axe now In evidence on the Nelaon market The following prtcaa were quoted at tha local market Saturday. Beat, par pound t ,13%« .89 Beef, young, par pound .. .It • .10 Veal, par lb II 0 M Pork, par Ih M • .11 Eggs, per down til to .70 Butter, per lb .70 Cream, per half pint .20 Head Cheese, per lb .20 Homemade cheese, lb... .41 O >H Homemade Jelly, per lb, up from .25 Honey, par 4 Ihe, Onlona. I lba *. Spring bnlons per bunch . Gooseberries, per lb Beets, per lb Potatoes, per 3% lba Carrots, per lb Cabbage, per lb Artichokes, per 3 lb. ... Parsnips, per lb Parsley, per bunch .Spinach, per 3 bunches " -la Radishes, per « bunches - I* Rhuharh, per 4 lira *•*• Lettuce, per 3 heads ■....• I* Green onions, per bunch M Cauliflower, per head •*• Asparagus, per lb M m i Wall Lighted tampla Reama HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel W. H. SHORE, Preprlatar A Home for Thaaa Away From Hama* Most Comfortably Furnished Rotunda^ in the Interior OUR COZY TEA ROOM NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 12.P.M. Music and Dancing Saturday Night 9 to 12 Everybody Welcome i STRATHCONA W Hannah, Vancouver: L. . Peters and wife. Toronto; O Sunh.nion and wife, Riohdale, Alta,: Mrs. G. K. Glahoomis, Proctor: i C rreeiman Trail J. D. Clark, Victoria; A. V. Glands. Toronto; V. K. ive'v- Mr and Mrs J H. Hanna, Calgary; C. Creelman, Trail; H. L. W. Mrs. Lohavev Robinson, Vancouver QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan •tcavni Heat la Every Booae A. LAPOINTI, Proprietor. 45 QUEENS—J. R. McGregor. K. A. Ritchie, Crescenl Valley; J. Hume, Handon; W. T. Trembath, Rossland; C. Williams, Alnsworth; J. May. Tag- hum; C. Y, Mlchie, Taghum; K. C. BJerkness, Mirror Lake; Mrs. R. E. McMillan, Elmer Covington, Slocan City; Fred Johnston, Ymir; H. W. Johnson, Erie; J. Dougherty. Meadows; Frank May, Hall; W. F. Fitch, Fred F. Fitch, Vlrden, Man.; A. Mogren. Bull River; M. Nelson, Yahk; F. Elsev, Kamloops; T. Oley Gordon. Blackpool; J. Hunter, White Rock: J. Jensen. Valley, Wash.; H. P. Hanlnger; Cardston. Alta.; G. W. McCartney, Hardlsty; F. F. Woods, "Fernle; Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Pearse and family. Proctor. j TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Pr.p. BAKER STREET Furniih«d Rooms by Day, Wook or Month TRHImONT—Sid" John, Princeton; l£ Warington, California mine; J. Pearson, Boulder; Nick Laurens, Hall; R. McQowan, Wiley; Mike .Pryden, Hall; John Popoff, Brilliant; Sam Jarenko, Apex; R. Miller, L. A, Johnson. Vancouver. New Grand Hotel tit VERNON ST. EAST .. OBafortable Room*. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room la Connection. Bate* tl Ud Dp Grand Central Hotel J. A. MUCRSON, Prop. Opposite Post Office Bnropeaa audi American plaa. loom boo up Occidental Hotel Run hy Canadians, All White help. Room and board, per month I40| week tlO; day $1.80. Meals 60c, served family Btyle. Beda 50c. All yon can eat and a toad, clean bed to sleep In. Give us ■ trial. Auto meeta all trains and boats. ED. KERR, Proprietor. Where to Spend a Holiday (Continued Ironi Page One.) the time during which they were o tually employed amounted hours. "Seventy-five per cent of the electorate cast their votes, and the percentage of rejected ballots amounted to only 1.72. This 1s very low for so cosmopolitan a city. Quotes Percentages "The Labor party, which included the Socialist group, polled 42.6 per cent of the first choice votes, and elected four members; the Liberal party polled 30.4 per cent, and elected four members; the Conservative party polled 13.7 per cent and elected two members. The 11 Independent candidates together polled 13.4 per cent, but these candidates were .each independent of the other, and therefore none succeeded in securing the quota of votes necessary for election, "A further analysis of the result sheet shows that all parties received their fair share of representation. A considerable proportion of the ll.Mfi first choice votes for F. J. Dixon, a Lahor candidate, with a surplus of votes, were marked with second preferences for Liberal and Conservative candidates, as were also many of the eliminated independent candidates' ballots. "This accounts for the fact that the Labor party received slightly less iand the Liberal and Conservative parties slightly more representation than their first choice votes would appear to entitle them to. "It is one of the distinct advan- tages of the single transfer vote system of proportional representation, that such subtle variations from strict party opinions can be registered and recorded. Such information cannot fail to influence the action of those whose business it is to interpret and put into effect so far as possible the will of the electorate. "The single transferable vote system of elections does more than merely secure the representation of parties in proportion to their numeri GRAND CENTRAL—T. Kelly. Vancouver; C. Brown, Yahk; W. Ericknon, Riley; T. Halgh, city; A, Lalond, W. Klemovich, W. Lambley and family. Spokane; G. Henry, Ym!r;'Foy Ping; Oeorjre Reade, Summit; B. Salmonsffn, A. Hoffstead, Joe Brown, Birchnank; (Jeorge Stoll, city; A. Shllland, New Denver; W. Matheson; G. K. Nicol. Kaslo; G. Russ; Joe Magill: R. Den- ster, Spokane; Jas Sarago, B. Coat,#Cal- gary. MADDEN HOUSE ML .. MADDEN, Proprietress ■TEAM HEATED Oor. Baker and Ward Bta„ Nelaos MADDEN—M. Fraser; J. CrOBby, Blr- ilar; Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Cowley, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Vancouver; J. Rataloff, Joe Deln; Patay Smith, California Mine; J. Hor- shoren, Arrow Park; S. Longtb, Crea- ton; W. R. Salabery, Salmo; Mrs. L. Llvesley. Seattle; W. Bookout and wife, Mankin. John Duttos, Thrums; R. M. Vabln. Valcartier, P.Q.; J. Fitr- patrlck, Hall. The Kootenay Hotel MM. MAliiETTE, Proprietress. A Basis (or the World at ll.il a Day. IPlrat-olasa Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. tit Versos M. Hear Pott Otfloa KOOTENAY—Sam Griffiths, Joseph Basil. Weatley; C. A. Meadow; G. Duncan, Ymlr; G. Horetead, city; Jas. Bernard, Eureka; F. Casteau; Mrs. Oalllcana, M. Pterurlk, Mike Fisher, Marten Ivens, city; R. Holnfes, Coleman. Alta.; Albert Montebriand, city; 0. E. F. Heal, Maycroft, Alta.; D. J. Cyr. Waldo. ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes A San, Prepa. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. Splendid sample room for traveller!. Kootenay Falls Hotel 80UTH SLOCAN, B.C. Near famous trout fishing pool and Bonnlngton Falls. Within easy reach by automobile or train from Nelson, Trail and Rossland via Brilliant Cutoff. Stop-over from coast train to Slocan points. Continued from Page One.) Democratic National convention no releace from its 22 ballot deadlock, and no promise of relief for tomorrow. Fruitless March for a dark horse who could win left the tired, muddled and even exasperated forces wlt.i nothing more tangible than likelihood of a straight out fight between Cox and McAdoo, and growing hopes that Moses' would spring up from somewhere to lead them out of their wilderness. All ears were cocked toward the White Mouse for the magic word. For the first time In 24 years a Democratic convention was wort- tng without the guiding hand of William Jennings Bryan, and fur seven years without the word of President Wilson. There was the spirit of guessing, deduction and attempted conclusion of what President Wilson might wish, but apparently nothing more. Senator Glass confirmed reports that President Wilson was not taking any hand Ln the situation. Triangular Duel The Cox people, outwardly, expect to win tomorrow. The McAdoo people have checked their downward slide and girded up for a new drive to break the Cox column tomorrow. The Palmer people, declaring that neither Cox nor McAdoo can have their votes, expressed hopes fo» themselves, tout only indifferently. Each of the three appear to have a strangle hold- on the other two. McAdoo forces ln tife late Saturday n igh t balloting recovered the one - third vote power they had lost. Cox forces retained their's steadily from the time they acquired It in the fifth ballot, although their margin fluctuated. Palmer forces, possessed ln fact through state delegations which, although held in a block for McAdoo or Cox by the unit rule, continued discordant elements,, which when released, would become effective ln adding to .the deadlock. The growing impatience ot the delegates, with repeated eating of solid blocks for candidates who showed no promise of becoming successful dark horses, is expected to show itself tomorrow. Late Saturday night there was increasing evidence of the temper against the adamant attitude of those who would not release their vejtes. ' The politics of their apparent stubbornness was that they control by abandoning the unit rule. Their position was greeted Saturday night when shouts of Come out of" it!" "Hire a Hall!" anfl the like, were frequently heard. Wearingout Tactica McAdoo forces tonight were banking on the proposition that Cox forces, if they hope to win, must trot out . every reserve vote they possess when the (balloting resumes tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock* if they hope for a slide their way. The Cox people, confident that they have McAdoo stopped," despite his last ballot rally Saturday night, planned to continue their campaign to wear' him out. The McAdoo people, declaring that the whole week's cal strength, it might be as baro meter which registers as no other (effort had been to wear them out, system can possibly do. the temperamental changes in the political thought of the country; and « study of the detailed result sheet of the Winnipeg elections would well repay a legislature striving to bring together the conflicting elements within the city." ADDRESSES BAPTISTS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS WHERE THE FI3HINQ 18 OOOO OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fiahlnt, Boatino, Bathing, Oalf, Tannia Ceurta Fiahlnt Tackle Supplied. Qreeery Stars In Connectien W. A. WARD, Prep. Rstaa Reasonable Ge. The Standard Cafe ••• Baker Street, Netaea, B. a OPsBf DAY AND WIGHT it m I'M, .VDMlal Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKE8, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools English chef and staff American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $24 per week. H. A. HEFFER, Manager VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1171 Granville Street Cosy, bright roems. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATER80N Lite of Royal Hotel, Granville St. TORONTO, July 4.—In an Independence day address at the international convention of the Baptist Young People's,, union of America, here on Saturlay, Rev. Rowland Hanson of Des Moines, Iowa, declared that the United States would ultimately come into the'league of nations. Mr. Hanson said: "The league of nations is temporarily a football of politics. But the big, noble, al- truiBic pedple of America will yet speak. Rising above the clash and din of partisanship, we will yet hear the voice of our nation saying, 'I am my brother's keeper.' Then shall we, too, rise at our seats at the council of nations, and we shall pledge to the future welfare of mankind all the omnipotent, resources of our commonwealth, our noble traditions of liberty, our vast material possessions, our heroic and chivralous manpower, anfl our spiritual Idealism." Speaking of liberty,. Mr. Hanson said: "The Dominion and the Re* public have the united task of defining liberty; our hands are clasped and our flags interwoven by common experiences through which we have passed in the world war." Officers of the Baptist Toung People's convention were elected on Saturday as follows, a Canadian' being the new president: President, W. Fred Reynolds, Brockville, Ont.; vice-presidents, Rev. W. R. Parsons, New Brunswick; P. J. Badger, Oklahoma; Miss Vera R. Rice, Minnesota; recording secretary, J. C. Dance, Tennessee; treasurer, O. O. Mantagu, Illinois. A resolution was passed placing the Baptist Toung People's Union of America on record as standing against divorce, and pledging the members to use their influence to j*1 —***n uphold and perpetuate the sac-redness 22 *w and obligations of the marriage vow. argued that it had been a failure. Votes Ready for Lucky Man Scattered 17 ways from three leaders to Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson, there was no doubt whatever that the votes of the convention were ready for any lucky man who could turn one of those lucky tricks of convention legerdemain which pull a presidential nomination out of at hat. With three leaders knocking their heads together friends of the candidates of the lesser "Strength showed renewed determination to keep their favorites In the running. The attWde of the dark horse backers, wp>, on the last ballot of Saturday night, held a combined voting strength of one-tenth of the convention, helped to lock the situation tighter. For the present the task, 'of putting over anyone of the big Ihre Without breaking into that block of votes seemed to be a remote cms. The situation ln the Democratic convention with respect to the balloting is much the same as it was at Baltimore eight years ago. caused the convention to adjourn Voting en First Three In that convention the deadlock over Sunday. The votes of the three leaders in the 22 ballots were as follows: Ballot Cox McAdoo palmer I movements seemed to be on foot still, included John W. Davis, West Virginia; Senator Glass. Virginia; Senator Cox. Oklahoma: Homer ft Cummings, Connecticut, and Bain- bridge Colby. Champ Clark was talked of by soma and so was Vice-President Marshall. There was an indication that Indiana, which supported him at tha outset, might soon return to him If the deadlock continued. Wilson Gets Two Votes The two votes for President Wilson on the twenty-second ballot, the first to be cast for him throughout the long grind of roll calls, were not regarded as prophetic of a swing in his direction. The idea of him nomination for a third term seemed to be farthest from the thoughts ,of even his most devoted followers among the big men of the convention. Of the four heading the lesser group, Mr. Davis has the greatest strength. But all efforts to start a serious break ln his direction had been unavailing, and after the conferences his friends tonight were claming more strength for him, but nothing like a stampede at the start tomorrow. Ranking next to Davis on ths twenty-second ballot was Senator Owen wi th 35, which Included Nebraska votes controlled by W. J. Bryan. It was recognized that Bryan had been deprived, by his defeat on the prohibition issue, of the most power he might have held over the destinies of the presidential contests. Hope for Break Today There was still talk of Senator Glass, entrusted by the president to conduct the fight for an administration platform. In all dark horse camps the attitude was tho same, they were hoping for a break tomorrow, but were convinced that they would have to bide their time whll. tho managers of the leading three tried out any new alignments they might have arranged over Sunday. Comedian's Funny Effort SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York today received a telegram from AI Jolson, the comedian, which said: "Wire me name of probable nominee." This Is bejleved here to be one of the funniest things Jolson ever said. The closing hours of Saturday's tumultuous session were prophetic of the scenes which might be expected when the battle Is- resumed tomorrow. Demonstrations began with ,the switch of a handful of votes. The band and pipe organ joined In repeatedly, and wrought. mightily to stimulate the efforts of partisans. Scrimmages occurred around standards where support for the candidates was divided. Rival partisans fought to get them into the parades that lurched through the aisles or to keep them out. Partisans Demonstrate When an announcement from the platform showed Cox's strength to be approaching 500 there came a tumult of Cox enthusiasm rallying the earlier outburst when New York broke, and planted 75 votes behind the governor. The red-cdated Cox band, the redheaded yell leader and the leather lunged rooters opened into the uproar. McAdoo supporters scented danger. As if by magic they organized on the floor, and with the Texas standard leading began a rfxade on their own. When the storm of noise reached its height. Palmer hosts in the Pennsylvania delegation again got into action and demonstrations for the attorney-general appeared again. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, convention chairman,' said he saw no sign ot a decision between the leaders. HOT DAYS CALL FOR COOL CL0THINQ Our Ready-to-wear Department has some splendid Bargains in Suits and Coats that should no t be overlooked Today. Cllrla' Bathing SuIIb. nneplece, (PI AA* going fast at UJX.Uv | Rubber Caps Tor lhe bnthers, at 75c Lightweight Knitted Underwear, Vests, Drawers and Combinations. Cool Middy Blouses for Girls and re":, $2.00 u- White Gabardine Skirts, very nc.it nnd well made. (I»Q PA at t©O.OU UF> Smillie&Weir Ladies' Wear Specialists I cup was wen by "Merton college, Oxford, which beat King's college, London by three lengths. The time was 28 minutes 26 seconds. In the final for the Wyford cup, the Thames Rowing club beat the Vesta crew. Christ Church college beat Merton college in the finals for the Ladies Plate. G -C. Nickalls and R. S. Lucas beat L. S. Fairbairn and Bruce Logan in the Silver Goblets event. IE FOR ILL PROBLEMS AKIN TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS LONDON, July 4—(Can. Associated Press)—The National, a weekly review", in an article on the new status of the Dominion declares that the people in the Dominion have not considered and realized the significance and effects of the federal constitution of the British Empire, a case of imperial reconstruction, involving problems akin to those confronting the makers of the league of nations. The writer while entirely in sympathy with the movement, indicates certain difficulties ln securing unanimity In general policy. He says •'The race question and tariffs," are given as an illustration. Ontario Cup Final Resolves Into a Donnybrook Fair; Police Clear Field TORONTO, July 4. — Hamilton Westinghouse won the Ontario soccer cup Saturday afternoon from Willys Overland after a hard fought game by three goals to two. The Toronto team was at a disadvantage for practically the whole game. A. Dierden sustained a broken leg in a collision with another player, and was forced to retire. The game was marred by a free-for-all fight towards the end of the second half, -policemen being called upon to clear the field. VETB3B SEI Winnipeg Returned Men Suggest Collaboration With Comrades Over Border The Great War Veterans of Winnipeg are preparing a plan to ensure the maintenance of harmonious relations between the British Empire and the United States, with special attention to the frenzied campaigns of Hearst on one side and Bottom- ley on the other. Their proposal is for the war veterans' organizations of Canada to form a sort of entente cordiale with the service organiza tions of the United States, exercising their great influence in the direction of international amity and good- LADIES' WHITE CANVAS SHOES White Canvas Oxfords, In low and Louis heels 83, $4, $7.50 White Canvas Pumps, white metal buckle S4.25 White Canvas Boots, low and Louis heels S4.50 t" S9.50 Children's, Canvas Mary Janes, Rises 6 to TA SI.50 Sizes 8 to 10% $1.95 Sizes 11 to 2 $3.65 C, ROMANO will and against the senseless and criminal agitators who are trying desperately to embitter the two branches of the English-speaking race against one another. ' Whatever may be the outcome, the movement is worthly of the men who bore the heaviest burden in the world war. Further, some such step is not unexpected, for if statecraft is unable to establish upon their sacrifices a system of international relations better than existed before, it is almost inevitable that an attempt should be made to accomplish this through other channels. The hope of civilization lies in the friendship of these two races, for it is becoming clearer every day that without tho utmost cordial cooperation between* them the world cannot recover from the war, which means that it cannot emerge from the fea rful shadow of anarchy and ruin. We believe this aspect of the situation is recognized and understood more fully in the Empire than It It Is in the United States, due to certain circumstances which it is not necessary to enter Into now; but In tim$ it will be widely realized by our neighbors, although the longer (Ii i;u realization is deferred the greater will be the opportunity of disturlpers to sow seeds of discord between them. The movement initiated by the Great War Veterans of Winnipeg, therefore, contains inestimable possibilities for good.—Free Press. r NELSON SENIORS SMOTHER TRAIL .134 .159 .177 ■ .178: .181 .lie .295 .115 .321% .321 .332 .404 .42814 .448% .456 .458% .443 ' .458 .4*8 .468% 266 289 323% 885 857 808% 848 880 885 385 380 375% 482% 355% 384% 887 882 330% 827% 840% 895% 878% 286 284 226% 254 244 215 257% 262. 257 267 265 201 193% 183 117 «4% 171 174% «179% 179 144 M«% Th. list ot dark bones, for whom Putting it all over the Trail ball- tossers on the smelter city diasmond yesterday, the Nelson senior baseball nine ran up a score of 18-5. If Trail had not got busy in the closing inning, with the willow, the score would have been 18-1, better than William J. Bryan's famous ratio for silver. O'Neil replaced Buchanan in right field, about half way through the game, and B. Pickering replaced R. Pickering on the third station. The batting order of the Nelson team was: H. Peak, 2b; H. O'Neil, c.f.: J. Notman, lb; R. Maurer, s.s.; !:. L. Buchanan and E. O'Neil, r.f.; H. Svoboda, I.f.; R. Pickering and B. Pickering, 3b; B. Llndstrom, 0.1 E. Langall, p. W, Burlington, of Nel sob, and R. Crowe, of Trail, were umpires. HENLEY REGATTA RACING RESULTS HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 4 — In the race for the Stewards chal lenge cup, the crew of Magdalene college, "Oxford, beat the Thames Rowing club by five lengths. The time was eight minutes three seconds. The race for the Visitors' challenge A Staunch Building Food —made in our own factory at Windsor from prime Canadian-grown grains Grape-Nuts The true food values of wheal and malted barley, perfectly blended into appetizing form. Ready-to-eat and rich in .nourishment. Needs no sugar. "There's A Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario JTHB NELSON MET NBWS. MONDAY MORINTNG, JT7LY 8,1925 Page S 1 Mining and Markets ES NEW YORK. July 4—Stock, cot- | tun and produce markets closed yes- I terday (Saturday)* MONTREAL PRODUCE MO.\"l'lll*AI,, July 4— Butler prices advanced on Saturday. Eggs active. Cheese-Finest easterns. 27tt to 29. Butter—Choicest creamery. 57% to if. BggH—Fresh, 58. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Oats - July Opt. ,. Dec. .. Barley- July . ■ Oct. .. I'laX— July .. Ocl. Open High Low Close 95% HOW, .151 .;«» .40U 1)7% 91 V. 152% 143% ;t9« 101 8914 151 14214 398 396 V, 128 95% 89H 151 142% 39344 396% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, July 4—(Close)— Wheat, spot. .No. 1 . Northern, $2.85 to $2.DO. Flour unchanged. ■ . J ■ *■■ -J— Xeg'Al'* Notices*:: WATER KOTICE Diversion ana V«s Take notice tha t Q eorge' O. He id, wlione address Ih F^yciulre,' B.C., will apply for a licence io take and use 75 miners' Inches of water out of Heart Creek, which flown northwesterly, and drains into Arrow Lake, B.C., about half a mile northeast of Needles- Point. The water will be diverted from ths ' (Stream ftt a point about JOO feet from 8: W. corner post of Lot 10, nnd will be used for domestic ami irr location puriMwes upon the lands described as BlockH 42 anil 4.i,.S. Dlv. 621, 2591 »ir»6 and 8157, Map 1061, Kootenay B.C. This notice waa posted on tiie ground on the 10th day of ,I*jft>, i»20. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto ami to the "Water Act, 11114," will be filed In the office of the Water Recorder aP Nelson, B.C. Objectioiut to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder gy with the Comptroller of Water Hifrtvts, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, U.C., wlthUv thirty; clays aftei "" MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL, July 4—Saturday's market on the local *stock exchange was featured by the fact that no one issue monopolised dealings, but! the market was distributed between four major stocks. These wA-e Breweries, Brompton and the Spanish River issues. ' Brompton moved up to the previous high record level at 142, and finished the morning at the beat, a gain of one point. Spanish River common got up as far as* 106, und finished at a net gain of 1%. points at 105 */!. while the preferred advanced 7% to 113,4, retaining six points ni the close at 112. Wayagamack was again prominent, moving up 3% to Its previous high mark of 130. Abitibi gained two points at 78, and Howard Smith lost two p'olnts at 143. Laurentlde gained 1 ty points at 108tt. Atlantic Sugar was trong, up 1 'A points at 1.14%. - Canada Steamships Jumped a, point to 75, with 74 bid. and a rather wide rise to 80 asked. Iron ugaln sold at mi. and Bteel of Canada lost a fraction at 75. I'onmun fost two points to 131. Total trading—Listed, 14,124) shares', bonds, $3600. DOMINION LIVESTOCK W1NN1PKO, July 3.—Receipts Saturday, 150 cattle, 40 hogs and 25 sheep. The market t.oday was extremely dull, quotation*! being generally In line with yesterday's close, fair to good quality ranged frcyfl 19.60 lo 113.60; bulk, choice lemale butchers', $10,00 to $11.00; feeders, steers, choice qu.tlity. $9.00 to $10; stackers, . steers, $.r».50, to. $7.00, Lambs, $12.00 to $14.00 for." good; light sheep. $11.00 to $11.50. Hog market" unchanged al $18.50 for selects. Will Run Five Thousand Ton Slime Dump Through Mac- chine Devised by Biggar . After four, months SIpMiOtoaia] work ul the Standard Mine at Silverton, directed towards developing a new machine and process for treatinfl sllver-lead-»inc feed by preferential flotation, Loui.s H. Biggar, the Montreal flotation engineer, has but- cesfully completed the terms of the task lie set himself. * Huving sucessfully den^unstrated lhe process by a. moderate machine, capable of either laboratory or com- merlcal use, Mr. Biggar is now commencing the construction of a larger machine, of six cells, which will be rftady in two or three weeks, when the Standard mill will be started up, or those portions of the plant it will be necessary to utilize. The immedia te application to be made of the new .process is t he treatment of a 5000-ton slime clump at the Standard averaging 11 ounces of silver, 3* per cent lead, and it per cent zinc, w.hlch was accumulated before the Standard installed a flotation, machine. As the dump is all composed of slimes averaging 50 per cent of 200 mesh,- it is said ihe only way tho silver and lead can be separated from the zinc is u bis Standai by sue .1 it piowsss of preferential or seJcjtive flotation. Speaking at the Hums last night xperlinental work at the idard Mr. Biggar said: The machine has been successfully developed, and the testing completed, and the Standard Silver-Lead company is now constructing a 00*1- merclal-sized machine, duplicating the laboratory machine, and it is hoped to operate the mill, treating the slimes, within a few weeks. "As the dump has l*en exposed* for several years, some of ihe lead has become severely weathered and oxidized, and cannot be recovered' by flotation. However, it i.s hoped to recover 50 i»er cent of iin- lead, carrying CO to 75 per cent of the silver, In ii concentrate carrying only 10 to 15 per cent of the zinc. The remaining zinc will also be recovered In the usual manner, carrying the remaining silver, and practically free of lead, as the oxidizer] lead that does not concentrate at first is carried'through with the tailings. "This process has also been tried in the laboratory on several crude silver-lead ores, with very successful results, and It is also hoped to apply It to softie of these in, due course, ".j Mr Biggar has been spending a week-end holiday In Xebfon, and leaves this morning for Silverton again. mem) tivESToarh CHICAGO, Ji-Jy ■ 4.—Saturday 'a cattle receipts, 70i)0; compared with a week ago, beef steers, 50 runts to $1 lower; choice, earn fed butcher stock, 50 cents to 75 cents lower; others rto cents to |l.Sf lower. Hogs—Receipts .HIO; slow, 'J6 cents to -50 cents lower than yesterday's average; bulk, light and light butchers' $15.2i to $15.35; bulk, Z&fl lbs. and over, $13.25 to $15,10. Sheep—Receipts 3000; few sales; market steady. The parents of nfliuy a man wlx> claim* to be self-made went hungry in order to save money to help him .get* a ^^^^| INSURANCE •TOCKt RENTALS REAL ESTATE D. ST. DENIS PhONt 8f 609 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. ■Men things ve been arrested for taking they come. Perhaps 1 to get Into tax receipt* 1 few'•rich heaven by iryiy be able showing their fcppeitrai.ee of this iiewspaper. notice O. REID, tho first a local ,,--_-_.----__ Applicant _ Tho date ol' the first^publication notice is June 14, 11*80. of (8415) WATER NOTICE Diversion and' Use Take notice that John UcnwicU, whose address is Nelson, B.C., will apply for a licence to take ami use 5 f.c.s. of water out of QOosfl Creek, which flows easterly and drains into Hlocan River at Crescent Valley. Tl^e water will be diverted from the stream at a point about N.W. corner of 9410 G.l, snd will be used for i'luniing purpose upon the lands described as Lots B4S0, 8941, 8048, 8943, 9409, 10430, 10432. This natlce was posted on the ground <fti the 29th day of June, 1920. A copy of this noticji and an application pursuant thereto and to the '■Water Act, 1914," will be filed In the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. — ' Objections lo the application may he filed with the said Water Recorder " Sor with the Comptroller of Water Sights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice jn a lota I newspaper. ** JOHN RKNWICK. , Applicant. The date of the first publication of this notice Is July 5, 1920. (8726) KOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND SALESMEN Under the Pupvlsloim, of the Beat Estate Agents" I/icensing Act. 1910, which becomes 'effective July 2nd, 1921), every Real Estate Agent and H-lesmaii operating within the Province shall take out a license. Hcction 4 of said Act provides that no person shall act, or offer, or undertake to act as a Real Estate Agent or Salesman In this Province without first having applied for and obtained n license. Penalties for noncompliance with provisions of this Act Is h lee of not less than fifty dollars and not more than five hundred dollars. Application for licences must be made to Government Agents or Collectors throughout the Province. K. R. L.KASON, (X729) Surveyor of Taxes. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, July 4.—With the Ne\t York markets closed on Saturday for the fourth of July there was a decreased trading on the Canadian xchantos, but the recently prevailing note of strength in paper stocks was not lacking. Spanish Issues secured a - fresh hold on the favor of trading, other securities moving aineatl sharply, now that the payment of arrears on lhe preferred Is out of tho way. Technically, the price of preferred was down :(."> points from the last previous wale cm the Toronto exchange, but allowing for its being ex-divkU'ttded 42 points, It was really tip, seven points.' It advanced to 112 and lhe swing was rapid. Spanish River common showed signs of reaching for its raconl high of earlier in tho year, when touched 108^. On Saturday It went up to 105%, closing at 104',4, with a gain of 4%. Brompton returned to its record high of 142, making a gain of two points. Abltlbl was 'also In demand, gaining 414 points to 87*4. The 1927 war bond made some recovery to %%. Total trading was 710 listed shares, 525 u nlisted and $8000 war bonds. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, July 4.—Sterling- exchange steady al 398 for UO-day bills and 394 -for tltjmatul, liar silver, domestic, S'J'/i,. Canadian dollars, 87.75. Belgian francs, 10.20, French francs, 9.75. . Italian lire, 7.10. CHICAGO CORN CHICAGO, July 4.—Radically bearish sentiment regarding corn and oals manifested Itself today. Discouraged holders pressed the selling, and there was a sharp break in values. Corn closed nervous, 2l/j to (SV4 net lower, with September 11.6314 'to $1.63% and December $1.5Hi lo 152. Oats lost 1% to 4%. In provisions the outcome varied from $1 decline to 45 cents advance. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited . Offlsss, •msHIng snU R.linino risinrtmsss, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF QOLD. SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Prsdussrs of Gold. Sllvsr, Cssssr, Btusstons, Pl| Lssd snd Zlns TADANAC BRAND The NEI^ON IRON WORKS, Ltd. NELSON, B.C. Mining, Sawmill and General Machinery, Newjand Second Hand{] SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES - CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHORtDONALDSON APPROXIMATE SAILINGS NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Vasari July lGK.A.VictorlaSJuI )7 (Calling at tjueenstown) NEW YORK—CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON Imsrtsror .fitly 16AqulWnla. JulyVH NEW YORK—«UEENSTOWN- LIVERPOOL OiioiiIii luly 24Caronia Aug. 21 NEW -YORK—MOVILLE—GLASGOW Columbia.. July 31Columbia, Aug. 28 MONTREAL—GLASGOW Saturnia, July HCassandra, Aug. 7 FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS AND DRAFTS Issued at lowest rates. Fop all, information apply lo our agent, or to Company offices, 62,2 Hastings Street \yest, Vancouver. .I'hone Sey. 3648. Slocan Mines Declared Fair NOTICE Tha undersigned Mining Compao- lei propoie returning work on their respective properties on IUt 16th under » wage scale agreed upon hetween themselves and the Blocan branches of the International Union of Mine, Mill ft Smelter Workers, which wage scale provides for as Inorease of 75 cents per day In L wages and an Increased deduction JBl 85 cents per day for board at ths boarding houses of ths companies. Forv particulars respecting sched-V nle of wages and conditions of cm- > ployment, apply to representatives of tho International Union of Mine, Mill * Smelter Workers, nr to tho representatives of tho said Mining Companies. The Kosehery Surprise Mining Company. Ths Rambler-Cariboo Mining Company. The Noble Five Mining Company. Tho Cunningham Properties. Tho McAllister Mining Company. The Carnation Mino. Tho Lincoln Mine. Tho Standard Silver-Lead Mlnlng- Compuny. (Signed) A. SHILEAltD. On behalf of the International Union of Mine, Mill ft Smelter Workers. IF YOU HAVU ANYTHING FOB HALF. THY A (IIjASSIFIKD AI>. Mine Operators! Take Advantage oi Snaps Offered at Greenwood, B. C. There is still available PUMPS, CRUSHERS, COMPRESSORS, HOISTS, CARS, LOCOMOTIVES, MOTORS, CONVEYORS, ELEVATORS, Miscellaneous Equipment Representatives at Greenwood authorized to transact business. Get our list We may have just what you need and the price will be right. Call Greenwood on the phone (or information or price. Canada Copper Corporation Sales Oepl. - - Allenby, B.C. Local Office - Greenwood, B.C. I -.■--;■ "■'■ i i ." I. ■■ ■ : ■lit Industry Needed Better Hose —and Goodyear Built It GOODYEAR Industrial Hose is built to meet modern industrial needs. Built as though hose had never been built before. Breaking away from accepted but antiquated methods of hose building created Goodyear Industrial Hose —a hQse, that gives longer, more satisfactory, service under present- day industrial conditions, and costs less in the end. Water, Air Drill, Pneumatic Tool, Steam, Fire Hose-*Soodyear studied and created a particular Hose to meet the most exacting standards of each of these. In the case of Steam Hose, Goodyear has done away with the inconveniences due to wire-winding—a choked hose due to.bent wire, bulges and blisters under pressure; a cracked tube and weakened fabric; the inconvenience of cutting into shorter lengths, the cutting, of the hose bythe wire. Goodyear has made wire-winding on steam hose unnecessary, by developing a nose fabric strong enough to resist high pressure without the addition of wire. Compounded an inner tube capable of withstanding the effects of high-pressure steam. Fitted the hose with a tough, durable cover. Created a steam hose that will meet the severe conditions under which it is used—at a very low final cost. I»et a man trained by Goodyear in hose problems call and explain them to you. No obligation. Phone, wire or write the nearest branch. The Goodyeftr Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited Branch,-,: Halifax, St. ./.'//■-. ' Toronto, Hnnulion, Li mfoM, Ii n Calgary, Kdmoiiion, Yancowir.. On<ma, llicrcittes YE. MADE ^"iN CANADA INMSTRIAL HOSE m'mmri+iw.iv r *ssi. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1920 ®b* JUuilg Sfeto* Publuhsd stsit mornlns .io«pt Sunday by Ths N«w, PublUhlnc Coir *ss» Ltmltsd, Nstson, B. C.. Canada. Business lstlsis should be address*! sad checks snd money order. msd< ssrsble to The News PublUhtaf Company, Limited, sad tn Bo osss to lndi- Tldss] members of tho mutt. Advertising rate oardi and A.B.C statements of circulation mailed m rssaast or mar be seen at the office of any advertlslnf asency rsoof- slsed by ths Canadian Pree. Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country). ( OStatde Canada, a month, 75c; a year, 17.60. By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $< per year. — th, 75c; a year, $7.50. Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for eix month,; »7.50 per year, pay-able In advance. Moabtt Aaift Smnss of OlroalstloB. **Hfe> MONDAY MORNING JULY 5, 1920 Rama Goes Hungry Because Big Impulse to Work Has Been Removed Perhaps the most striking commentary upon the effect -^ the practical application of Bolshevist theories is the fact that Russia, in the past the land of great production of wheat a< I other foodstuffs, is starving. The blockade has nothing to do with it. It has cut off Russian exports, but there is nothing in the blockade to prevent Russia from producing the wheat which in.the past was so plentiful that she was one of the world's great exporters. Now she does not produce enough to keep her own people from starving. The plain truth of the matter is that the Bolshevist experiment has killed individual initiative by destroying order and the promise of exceptional reward for exceptional personal effort and the consequence is that production and distribution have both broken down. ' Lenine has himself admitted it, by putting into effect the system of forced labor under which men are compelled to work under military discipline with the same penalties for disobedience as apply to soldiers engaged in war. Under the communistic plan, as it has worked out, and as most practical people expected it would work out, the average man quits work because the great impulse to work, with brains and hands, has been removed. « * « « Compound Interest Will Work For You Day and Night E EHJPEMS Speak! Brilliantly to Chau tauqua Audience •( United States and Great Britain Nearly every schoolboy has some training in computing compound interest, and a special effort is made to impress on him how a capital sum will grow by compounding. At six per cent a sum will double itself in about ten years, and great fortunes can be built up on a moderate sum in twenty, thirty or forty years. This idea has led a professor in Cornell university to provide a'fund for $6,000,000 for an institute of pure arid applied mathematics, to be operated in or about the year 2020, reports the Toronto Mail and Empire. The professor has, of course, no such sum now. If he had, he probably would not be a professor. But he has $50,000 he is willing to devote to his favorite faculty, and he figures that compounding the interest for a century will yield the huge total he considers is requqireri. This interesting example of what compound interest will do may be based on Benjamin Franklin's use of the same device for building up an educational fund. In 1791 Franklin left to the inhabitants of Boston £1,000 sterling, which he directed to be loaned to "young married artificers" at five per cent. In one hundred years this sum would, he believed, have increased to £131,000, and his will provided that when that sum was attained, £100,000 should be paid out in public works, and the remaining £31,000 should be out for another hundred years,; when it would have become £4,600,000. Of this, £1,610,000 was to be for the "town of Boston," and the remainder to go to the state government. The Boston Transcript says that by 1891 the original fund had increased to $391,168, and in 1903 was -$540,000. The distribution of the half million dollars was used mainly to establish the Franklin Union, a vocational school, and now the small balance is at work accumulating toward the great twenty million sum to be attained somewhere in the early part of the next century. The average citizen has little use for accumulating a fortune by a century-long process, but how many persons would be well-to-do in their old age, instead of dependents, if they regularly set aside sums to be invested in safe securities, and let the interest accumulate, instead of trying to get rich quickly in fly-by"-night schemes. From the age of 25 to 50 is a period in which $200 a year, compounded at si* per cent, would make any man independent. The prime requisite is patience and perseverance and ability to withstand temptations to alter from the long course of saving and investing conservatively. TEN YKARS AGO TODAY One of the biggest sttrface show- Inge ever uncovered has come to light in -the Dolin Lode mineral claim. ... On Friday, owing to very rough weather, several picnic parties were compelled to spend the night across the lake and many were totally unprepared for such an extended outing, and looked tired out wnen they returned this morning. ... Alex. Lelth arrived on the coast train last night, aocompanled by his • bride. A, | TWENTY YIAR8 AGO TODAY | « ♦ Lake Park pavilion was crowded last night for the dance. . e . , A marriage was celebrated yesterday between R. MacGregor and Mrs. McKenzle. J. M. ffuest ln Bewdum, of the city. Silverton, Is a 1 s> COLD 8TORAGE i Father (endeavoring to blend Instruction and amusement)—"Tec, ' children, Mr. Lloyd George saved his country Just as Joan of Arc saved France." . Bright Child—"And when are they going to hujrn Mr. Lloyd George, COMMUNICATION MB. McCfcUBKEYS MBHTIVd To the Editor of the Dully News: Sir:—My attention wan called to a report from JtoBBlmid in fJelson News of June 29, which ututea Mr. MoClua- key,* representing International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, addressed a meeting at Rossland on Tuesday, June 2'i, in K. of C. hall. There la no truth In report. Mr. McClutikey was advertised to address a meeting on Tuesday, June 22, 7.30 ""'!., but sad to tell, the only audience McCluskey had was the chairs on the floor of hall, and after waiting for thirty-five minutes, Mt. McCluskey and his man Friday < Ben Goggln) put lights out and departed. As your paper circulates all over the mining district.*, the miners of Rossland believe that in fairness, correction should be publtubed, If you care to Investigate you will find the above Is a true statement of Mr. McCluskey and his meeting. We are well aware that Rosutand Miner published glowing accounts of Mr. McCluskey's meeting. If Mr. McCluskey cares to return to Rowland the workers of Rossland will pay for a hall and call a meet- Ing, provided Mr. McCluskey is willing to debate craft versus Industrial unionism, but will attend no meetings called by International, which are not thrown open for debate. GEORGE DINGWELL, Secretary District No. 1, Metal Miners. BURIED ALIVE IN MEXICAN DUGOUT MEXICO CITY. July 4.—About 24 persons were burled alive when a dug-out at Ban Pedro De Los Plnos, near here, caved In last night. Vp to 1 o'clock tonight 10 bodies had been recovered. The victims were ■ members of the third cavalry regiment and i their families. Roosters do a lot ot crowing, but the hen* HS ""^ TO.' Handling big questions with an ease and assurance that quite fas- ctoaled the compact mass of people filling the big brown Chautauqua tent to Its capacity Saturday afternoon, Norman Allan Imrle, held hi* audience spell-bound with Interest, he told in clear, understandable. and altogether entertaining tlanguage of lhe big problems facing John Bull and Uncle Sam. First tracing the course of emigration from Europe to all parts of the world that had by division formed the two great English speaking nations, the United States and the British Empire, each embracing a similar system of self government, Mr. Imrle went on to speak of the three great problems now facing the government of the United States. The first of these was what he termed the "melting pot," "or the problem of Americanizing the great masses of Immigrants flowing to the shores of the United States from Europe. Unlike tlfc earlier settlers, who had similar personal ideals, language and political Ideas, and had come mainly from northern Europe, the great bulk of Immigration to be expected as an aftermath of the war, would be from southern Europe, the immigrants bringing with them totally different ideas of government, personal characteristics and language. Big business and powerful alliances for crooked work was the second problem facing the United States, the speaker stated, a factor that had by the power of big monied Interests distorted legislation for purely selfish motives. The third problem was that of colonies. Explaining how the Phil- llplne Islands, Porto Rico, and other colonies had been acquired, Mr. Imrle stated that the natives of some of those colonies were demanding a system of self government as their right according to the American Declaration of Independence. Instancing the cast of the Phillipfne Islands, the speaker intimated the difficulty of Inetltutng a system of orderly, urogresHve self government with native population among which were at least SOO.000 cannibals, and with only a few of the more civilized and .better educated among the natives holding to the western Ideals of advancement, honesty and trust worthiness- A similar problem ob tained in. the other colonic.1,, and Uncle Sam was doing his best to Institute first, a claan, progressive government to assist In the development of each of^ the colonies, civil tze the people, and i.i short, to bring order out of cIkloh, with the ultimate object of grunting telf- government to each colony as it showed Its ability to govern Itself wisely and Justly. Turning to the problems facing "Jfhn Bull," Mr. Imrle classified them into the problems of the United Kingdom, the dominions, and the dependencies. Taking the dependencies first, ne told of the wishes for self-government in them, and of the magnitude of the difficulties facing the United Kingdom In that respect. India had 40 different religions, 147 different languages, a cast system that split the population Into numerous divisions, and on top of all that. Illiteracy was rife to the extent of 35 per cent of the population. Egypt with a population ot 113,000,'too, was largely illiterate, and was only now being brought Into something like order. In the Soudan parallel conditions existed. In those dependencies order and livable conditions were being enforced, and Just as soon as It was practicable for the United Kingdom to relinquish the reigns of government. with the assurance that those countries would continue to develop and progress along lines that would fit them for a place alongside civilised nations, self governmelif. would l»e granted to them. Of the dominions that so readily sprang to the assistance of Great Britain on the outbreak of the war, the* speaker staled Great Britain realized the Justifiability of the claims of the dominions to have a say in the affairs of the empire in future, and particularly on such momentous decisions us wur. This would necessarily entail an alteration to the British constitution, and such change was to be Instituted as soon as the directly prseslng problems of reconstruction had been satisfactorily got In hand. The great problem of the United Kingdom Itself was paradoxically that of Ireland. Four things were to be considered In the studying of the Irish tangle. First, the Irish were a distinct race, apart from the other peoples of the British Isles. Second, the great stumbling block on which all previous efforts to settle that country into peaceful contented life .was religion. In Ulster the population was Protestant, while ln the rest of the country the population, far ln excess of that of Ulster, was Roman Catholic in faith. The third consideration was that of economics. Ulster's population was mainly industrial, and was relatively wealthy In comparison to the remainder of the country which was agricultural ■ and comparatively poor. The fourth consideration was that of political parti ei, of which there were three. Of these three, the Nationalists, who predominated f the western and southern portions of Ireland, wanted a local legislature at Dublin, with representation in the British parliament. The Unionists, who were Ulster men, wished to continue as an organic part of (he United Kingdom, claiming that with a parliament In Dublin, the legislature would he elected on a per capita, basis, which would put them ln a minority, while the money to support the legislature would have to be paid by the comparatively wealthier Ulster men. The third political party was the Sinn Felners, who wished to recede absolutely from the British empire. Mr. Imrle told of the many attempts to bring about an amicable settlement- of the problem by Great Britain, of the absolute failure of the Irish people to come to any agreement among . themselves, after 10 months 'trying. Of the promises of Irish home rule by Lloyd George, and Its postponement, of the activities of Sir Roger Casement, and of De Valera of late, and then explained that Great Britain, dependent for food and numerous other supplies on her shipping, 'gH of which had to pass the coasts of Ireland, absolutely could not and would not allow Ireland to recede from tho United Kingdom. To try to aolve this problem, it had been decided to establish two legislatures In Ireland, one for Ulster and another for- thereat of, thecountry; and In addition to have a united couucll at whoeh the two great divisions of Irishmen would be rep- slon the annual death roll had been reduced, but It waa still difficult to obtain the vast army of workmen necessary to care for those disabled by malaria, yellow fever and dysentery. One of the \%rld's Great Men In nine years, by a systematic campaign for the destruction of tha moaqulto, General Gorgas virtually drove these diseases from the Isthmus. When he gave up the work to acept the post of surgeon-general In the army1 In 1914 deaths among the canal workers had been reduced to 5 per l housand annually. Congress In recognition of his achievement, made him a major-general and the world hailed him as one of the great men of medical science. In recognition of his services he was made a number of the Isthmian Commlslon, ond served as such until he was made surgeon-general. His work in combating yellow fever In Havana began when he went to Outoa with the rank of major in the Spanish war. -^When the war ended he remained as sanitary of. fleer of the Island. Havana had been for more than a century the focus of yellow fever infestlon for all of the' Northern Hemisphere. When he left Cuba in 1902 the iBland had been sleaned up and Havana, where previously from 200 to 1.200 j had annually succumbed to .yellow fewer, slt.ee has been virtually free from the disease. Atackt Yellow Fever While In the canal zone, General Gorgas visited Guayaquil and mapped out a plan to rid that city, long known as the "pesthole of the Pe- resented by 20 members each. As elfic," from the yellow fever scourge the scheme proved workable, full (and his plan was in the process of In 1875. He waa appointed a sur- | Sudden acquisition cf wealth trans- geon in the United States army In. forma the family jar into jardinieres. 1880. While ln London in June 1920 on his way to South Africa to again Improve sanitary renditions there, he was taken ill and it was announced that he had previously suffered a stroke of apoplexy. "Awfully nice studio you've got here, Ceorgei How the duce do* you afford it? Don't they ask a lot for lit?" Oh, yes! Nearly every day!* DOMINION CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT f —— " "■— OTTAWA, July 4.—(Canadian Press)—With the grasshopper trouhlo well ln hand and continued moisture throughout the prairie provinces the crop prospects for the whole of the Dominion continue bright. It was announced by the department of agriculture to'day. The next problem to be tackled by the federal authorities will be that of getting harvest help carried from the east to the west. Now that the session is ovefr department officials are turning their whole attention to this phase of the coming harvest. NEW YORK JOURNALIST TO TOUR THE DOMINION powers would be granted to that council to be the legislature for Ireland* .much in the same manner as In the self governiok dominions ln the British commonwealtn of nations, the speaker concluded. E fighteris dead William C. Gorgas, Surgeon- General of United States Army, Dies in London LONDON, July 4— Major-General William Gorgas, former surgeon- general of the United States army, died at an early hour this morning. The body will be sent to the United States on a. government" transport sailing either July 14 or 16. Major-rieneral William C. Gorgas was considered one of the world's foremost authorities on military medicine and surgery. He fought and defeated the malarial mosquito in Panama and thus made possibh) the building of that great waterway. He dislodged yellow fever from its century-old stronghold In Havatia'and under the direction of the United States government and the Rockefeller Foundation supervised campaigns against that dread disease in Central America, Peru and Ecuador. At the Invitation of the British government he went to South Africa in 1913 to establish sanitary conditions in the Rand, as a result of which he received high honors from the medical profession In London and Oxford university conferred a degree upon him. Battles With Epidemics In the last ten years his services were sought to give battle to plagues ln many parts of the world. When the typnjbs epidemic began in Serbia lu the war an effort was made to have him undertake ■ the campaign against It, but at that time he fas needed to direct the medical and surgical work for the American army in France. He was decorated by the French government and made a commander of the Legion of* Honor and knighted by King George of England, the. latter for, as. the King expressed if to him, malting possible the construction of the great canal. In the days of the Id French company which attempted to build the canal, tropical diseases annually claimed one-mourth of all its workers. The French were powerless before this pestilence. When General Gorgas became general officer of' the Canal commls- xecutlon when the great war broke out. * Soon after the United States entered the* world war General Gorgas announced the organization of the extensive. system devised for the 'reconstruction" for soldiers crippled n the war whlgh Included the establishment of orthopedic hospitals behind the firing lines In France, reconstruction hospitals In the great centers of America and the retraining of crippled men and preparation for resuming their* vocations or learning new ones. Reached Age Limit in Duty General Gorgas reached the age limit while stll on duty in France In 7918. When the war was over he was. retired from active service In th army. Subsquntly in 1919, h was head of the yellow fever commission organized by the1 Rockefeller Foundation and In that capacity made an extensive "lour of Central and South America no direct the work of eradicating yellow fever from some of its breeding centres, notably in Peru and Ecuador. . King George of England "conferred on him in June, 1920,^ the decoration of Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and',St. George. General Gorgas was born In Mobile Ala., Oct. 3, 1854, the son of a confederate general. He was graduated from the University of the South MONTREAL, July 4.—Further Indication .of the growing desire of the United States to cultivate trade relations with Canada Is the vhilt to this city of E. E. Labo't, special representative of tho New York Commerlcal, who is making a trip from Quebec to the Pacific coast to Include all important cities for the purpose of acting as personal descriptive correspondent of the Commercial, which is the oldest paper on the North American continent. For better results makt today's salad with AprOl snd sots the improvement. TURN IT TO ADVANTAGE Kavs you a diamond punhaae In mlndT If sun have, why not take advantage ot present prices? We anticipate an 'afl- vanot' in the near futurs. the h. It pay, to even two or three months heroin you really renuire it. Wo will gladly arrange to hold It until you are ready. Write our Mall Order Depart* ment. You oan shop with just the same pleasure and safety as though you had visited tho store. BIRKS1 VANCOUVER, B. C. HAYING TOOLS We have just received another carload of Farm Machinery, including MOWERS and RAKES "Canada's Best" Ths KTsntpyMBwi of tM Willi, Player-Piano Is (MnrllsT to That of ths Ordinary Player, But You Will Notlcs ths Vastly Different Result* Obtain**] ImmsttlaUly th* Roll Begins, IT %%* W.EABURE .TO PLAY TH* WILLIS. COMA lty Willis Pianos * LIMITED ' |D4 BAKER STREET 3'/2-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00 4-foot one-horse Mowers, each 890.00 5'/2-fo°t two-horse Mowers, each 891.00 5-foot two-horse Mowers, each $92.00 8-foot Hay Rake, each 850.00 9-foot Hay Rake ..: .-...: 857.00 10-foot Hay Rake 860.00 Hay Tedders, each ; v. 875.00 All manufactured by the Cocks/hut* Plow Co. \ye also have a full stock of balt'd'Hay Rakes, Forks, etc. Order early. Nelson Hardware Co. BOX 1050 ; NELS'ON, B. C. John Burns & Sons General Contractor; anil Builders SASH AND DOOB FACTORY NKLSON PIANINO MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. O. r.VXBT DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL K.FJPT IN STOCK * Estlaulea Given on Stone, Brick. Concrete snd Frame Bulldlnm " MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AtTKNDED TO P. O. HOT IU PMOW* «T» 3C TIT ^ THE NELSON DALLY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1920 P»ge 5 \ 'f« Sl N^^^-^r* V^^^* ^ Now For Summer Sports One really does not need to be a sports enthusiast to appreciate appropriateness* and smartness In the detail of' attire. This store presents many delightful opportunities in sports footwear—styles that give distinction and comfort and add gaiety and pleasure to sports appar']. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot Fashion PHONE 10 TODAY Hothouse Tomatoes Canteloupcs Honey Dew Melons Gooseberries. Local Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Green Onions, Spinach, Lettuce, etc., EVERYTHING IN SEASON Laboratory Supplies (or Assayers and Chemists Battcraea Crucibles and Scori- fiers. Munktells Swedish and What- ham Filter Paper. Scientific Apparatus, C. P. Acids and Chemicals. THE B. C. AfSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., LTD 567 Hornby Street Vancouver, B.C. Show Cases BANK, STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK Chalmers Cabinet Works 1424.1434 Charles Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. Write .For Estimates Kootenay and Boundary Fire Destroys Mathieson's Premises and Fire Hall Adjoining riOI.DKN. B. C, July 4.~Fire, which originated in (he gents furnishing store of A. D. J. Mathleson & Co., quickly reduced to ashes thnt building, and the fire hall adjoin - ing. Flames spread so nuiidly that the fire fighters were helpIOBs, except to confine the conflagration to two buildings. The government bridge across Kicking Horse river w.is threatened with destruction, but fortunately the wind was favorable and it was kept intact. The Kussell hotel across the river from the scene of the original fire was suved by good work of volunteer fire fighters, after twice being set aflro by live flying embers from the fire at Malhieson's and the fire hall. .Much damage was done to the Itu|sell hotel by fire and water. As a result of this outbreak telephone communication at both local mid long distance is temporarily In* lemipted. Archie Kennedy Sinks in Pond at Trail Creek Dam; Antad to Rescue HARROP STARTS BERRY SHIPPING tlAKko.', B.C., .luly 4.--The first crate of strawberries shipped through the association, was picket! Saturday. The herrk'H were grown by J. W Brltton, The Harrop public school closed for the summer holidays cm Friday, .June 2R. Mrs. OgUvie and Mrs. Harrop. two of the trustees, were present during the closing exercises, 'I'll ree pupils, Marjorle Quia, Ava Ogllvle nnd Noel Han-op, wrote on the intranets examinations lu Nelson. Winnie Harrop and Frank Kisrtnn MTfl pro* moted lo the senior fourth; Marjorle Knauf and Hobble cmin to the Junior Vera Knauf to the junior third; Gordon Rat ley and Harold Knauf to Jun- lor second; and Owen Dflverson to junior first. Bobbie Quhi wns awarded a certificate as standing highest iii the ester;,ii i.f his «Chool mil ten, the matter being decided by vote, and Vent Knauf received a certificate for having made the best attendance, coupled with good work. Miss Edith A. PftUe »W has 1 n secured as teacher for FRED TOMUNSON DIES SUDDENLY GOLDEN, B.C., July 1. Fred T.-in- Hnson, Old-time resident r.f FioU ;Uid nuutanr of Field Drug Co., fell dead on the street near his store this morning. COLUMBIA NOW ON RISE AGAIN JTIIAII,, July 4.—The Columbia river tfes risen considerably In the last w"Pk, and has passed its previous nlf'li mark for this season by over a foot. it i„ HtiM rising. A. D. Papapstan bus gpn« to the co;ist tor a few weeks, and will take a post graduate optometHc courHo' wlnle there. TUAIL, July 4.—A drowning fatality was narrowly averted here yesterday (afternoon at the Trail creek dam on the KoBsland road, where a dozen or more boys and two men were enjoying a refreshing dip. One of the men, Archie Kennedy, well known as a football player, paddled out to the middle of the pond on a small raft, and dived into the water, which is here about UO feet deep. He seemed to be in trouble on coming to the surface, and sank again almost Immediately. The other man, Ame Austed, who had already been in the water, but wan at this time running on the opposite bank, plunged in and succeeded in catching hold of Kennedy, who had again come to the surface, only to sink again, and who was now entirely unconscious. . With the help of the fftft the rescued man was brought to shore and resuscitated. The prompt action of Austed was nit the more commendable as he had been suffering from heart trouble for a long time, and the excitement and unusual exertion in the cold water might easily have resulted In a double fatality. None of the boys made any attempt to aid Kennedy, even when It was plainly seen that he was In distress, though some of them appeared to be 11 or IS years of age, being clustered on the bank tn a group, evdlently without the proper knowledge of what to do utider the circumstances. The whole affair, which only took a few mmutes, was witnessed by J. WndHworth, who was on the railroad track above the pond, but who only managed to get down about the time the rescue was. about completed. BURTON DOUBLES ARROW PARK TALLLY BUKTON, July 2—On Dominion Day the Burton hoys played a return match at Arrow 1'ark in a large open clearing about a mile from the village on the west Bids. Most of the player* came un Trom Burton on their cycles. The crossing l ho lake in speedy launches added to the day's pleasure. Both teams were in good form, Burton n-auiiig off in fine style. The Arrow Pari, players gave a good account of themselves and were game to the last. The final score was 14-7 in favor "of Burton. J. McCormick Pitched for Burton, and "Spud" Kelly for Arrow I'ark. The same was attended by a record crowd in brilliant sunshine. A dance was held In the hall in th evening. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor •Wp.Olntnir'f'i.l'tlrnm.ftt*, *•<+• Still ••WT*»r">r.» <\n 0*<><.l: Trn»iu,ltmlt«r}. It F»»i«» , RetteM SILVERTON MUSICAL CLOSING IS HELD Hotel Registers Slronsly ■ bound Hotel! HegiH- It'l'H ih (w.i sizes. Noilly , ruled and printed I Small 83.75 j-Modlum 84.50. THE Daily News Job Dept. NEL80N, BtC. Real-Fruit Desserts The Rarest Sort Thp only gelatine dessert which hafl fruit-juice flavors sealed in glafll is Jiffy-Jell. No artificial flavor can take the place jof fruit. Tor Jiffy-Jell lhe fruit is crushed; condensed and sealed in vials. A bottle1 of this liquid essence comes in the package. And sugar is used—not sac- . choline—to sweeten Jiffy-Jell. Jiffy-Jell comes in ten flavors. Try loganberry and pineapple for desserts. Try lime-fruit flavor for uit salad jell. Try mint for a re* reining mint jell. oultry Supplies BEST jF«edor«, Hoppera, Shell and Grit Boxes, Feed Troughs and Oat Sprouters. Anything ln luetal made to order. Kil.VUUTO.V, July 3.—Mm. A. S. MucAulay, of silverton held her inuei- c:il closing exercised jit her home on Juesdiiy evening, when with k large hunilier of ladies present, the follow- l"ff prugrum wnt< rendered; ' Piano duct, "The Twins Wall* Basel Marshall and Mae Kelly; instrumental solo "The Wayside Chapel," Bvolyno Wallace; chorus, "Scenes That Are KriKhtest, nine girls; instrumental solo, Pure as Snow." Qladya Kelsoll; violin and piano duet, "I Sigh to Rest Thee, I'.inlly Illmock and Mae Kelly song ".lac Fleeting Hour." Nellie .oldsljiiiy and Marjory Lancaster; pl- nn solo, "Flower Song," Helen Dlm- 'm : ,,',"• ,.Lil".S Hrow" JuB." "nzel Marshall. May Kelly and Louis Mac- A"lay; instrumental solo, "Sparkling --Jcadfts, Marjory Lancaster; song, lliiwniln-ii Lullaby," Irene ColdslJury, 'anily Dlmook, May Kelly; Instrumen- al solo, Ldelweiss (Hide," Edniew MMOKson; piano duel, "Quecnie," Irene Uoldsbiiry and Kmlly Dimock; chorus, Shadow Pirns" ten girls; piano solo, Atlae! Voices, Emily MacKenzie. Alter ihe program was rendered the iris** were distributed by J. E. King, 'rinclpa of the SUverton school. The -ITS} prize in the highest grade was a fold medal donated by Dr. w. 0, nose ol Nelson, awarded to Marjory Laucnsler; the second highest being Won by ,;iadvs Kelly. The first prize lor the pupil showing most Improve- nient and attention to work wjts award- u\ ,!;„ ;,Vd,.'"° W'"1"'" nnd the second o Lmllj Inmock. Tire first prize for !, v^uil"1 <dass, donated by Kev. W ;' In !,"",'- 8*. Viiiicouver, was awarded 0 May Kelly. The first Intermediate Hade went to Helen Illmock, and the .seconil to I-.mlly MacKenzie. In the BESSSli <livir1<"11- ""* fl™l was Hazel Msislinll and lhe second Irene Hold ,,£',„',"" **• '"' ""- Program Mrs. m i, i;' 1*2? i',""*'"te<i presented ,,■ ,'.',, •"." 'ess and „ p,lrse u tt token oi uppieeiatlon Irom her pupils. I.etreshmoiitij were then served ami ("i-ds evening spent in 'I'hc iritglillnoss nf ihi lo the Ink. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, July 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Fran.-is Hufty, Miseen Grace and Bertha Armstrong, Ml«» Annie Campbell and Henry C. R. Avlson, attended the celebration held at Naltusp on juir h A. R. Gage has gone to the coast for his holidays. Mr. Gage Is purser on the steamer Slocan. Miss Eva Grant, who has been attending high school In Vancouver for the past year, arrived home on Monday for the summer holidays. Miss Grant was me tat Roselxiry by her two listers, the Misses Isabel and Margaret Grant. R. L. Reynolds returned home from Vancouver and other coast cities aftor an absence of two weeks, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Covington and two sons went to Nelson on Friday to the Chautauqua. Mrs. W. A. Blackburn and little daughter Audrey, left on Friday on an extended visit with relatives in Vancouver. George bong. E, Graham and William Hicks went to Nelson on Wednesday to take part in the trap shooting, Melville Long and Wilbert Hicks went to Nelson on .Wednesday to take In the Chautauqua. K. Zimmerman left last week for Vancouver. He was accompanied as far as Pentlcton by his hraher-ln-law, P. Hauck. Mrs. A. E. Gage and two daughters left on WetlncHday fer a month's holiday to Vancouver and other coast cities. ' ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, July 4.—Mrs, M. Tyson and children left Thursday to spend a eOUpU of months at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reld, who havi_ been visiting in the city for the past week, returned to their home in Seattle Friday. H. G. Oliver returned from a trip to the Boundary Friday. Mrs. J. S. Peschamps entertained a number of Friends at a dance Thursday evening at her home. A large number attended the dance In the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday night given by the women of St. George's church. ; C. H. Wallace and H. G. Oliver s*re spending the weekend at Tarrys. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rolland and family left Saturday evening for London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker and little daughter spent the holiday at Waneta. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Miss Martha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Trembath, Mr. and Mrs. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrison spent the holiday at Castlegar, making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Atkinson und children spent the holiday at Paterson W. Turner left Thursday for Nelson. Mr. Rjchley, of Wallace, Idaho, Is In the city. KINNAIRD SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING KINNA#RI>, July 4—A delightful evening was spent at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. W, SahlMrom on June 22. Cards were Indulged in till 11 o'clock, after which a very dainty lunch was served and then dancing became the order of the evening. The Misses itoiler(,moii and Killough spent a recent afternoon In Bueberry, the guests of Mrs. Hereford and Miss Irving. On school closing day Mrs. M. Du mont gave a party in honor of her twin daughters' birthday. All the -school children were present. The closing exercises of Klnn%)rd school took place on June 23. The honor rolls were awarded to: Helen Drummond, deportment; Lilian Killough, punctuality and regularity; Joe Killough, proficiency. * • Miss Robertson, the school teacher, left her eon Saturday,, June 26, for her home in Nelson. ' The departure took place of Mr. and Mrs. George White on Saturday last, for their new home in Syrlnga creek. J. A. Wiilough paid a visit to Nelson Tuesday. i C. 3. Sahlstrom visited Nelson on Friday: By way of celebration on July 1, Kirinatrd people had a picnic at Blueberry Creek. I FIVE 0VERVBANK is due Spray the cows with Dr. William's Fly Destroyer and increase your milk supply • *+* We have received our spring shipment of ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL Taylor Milling & Elev. Co. WOMEN OF NHDOLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lTfig'ma, Saak. — "1 wnspoing through f-hange of Life anil suflered for two years with headache, nervousness, sleep- Jess nights and general weakness. Some days I felt tired and unlit, to do my work. I gave Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege- tahle Compound a trial and found good results, and I also find it a very helpful Spring tonic and use- . ful for constipation From which I suffer much, t have recommended Vegetable Compound to several friends, and am willing you should publish this."—Mrs. Martha W. Lindsay 810 Robinson St., Regina, Sask. ft yiJu have warning symptoms such is a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of impend* ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularitiea, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, end dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once, We know it will help you as it did Mrs. Lindsay. Five Persons Go Off Edge of •Rossland Road But Are Uninjured TRAIL, July 4,—A big *car driven by t), Priori, and containing four lititjasengcr» went over the edge of the UosslaiiU road and clown the bank of Trail creek about ^f> feet Saturday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. The oseape of the occupants of the car was simply miraculous, tio one being very seriously hurt, but the car is lying upside down and the woodwork Is pretty badly smashed. Mr. Priori was pinned to the gruuinl, being held by the steering wheel, Which was fairly on lop of his Ohest, and it was only by strenuous efforts that the other men managed to get nim clear. The passengers were Miss Doubt, Miss McOermott. drank' Stn- dell and William Truswell. The car Is tdated to have rolled over three limes. -The first time over Miss Doubt" fell clear, the others remaining tn the. car. Mr. Truswell was thrown through the smashed side of the car when ii struck the. bottom, and Miss Mt-Oertnott and Mr. Hindell managed to remain In the back part ol tne car until it stopped, partly iield ulT the road by the "trees and I'usii. Tliey managed to get out some liuw and by united efforts released Mr. 1-rjori. The night was very dark and the gulch at this point pretlv well .shade with trees and brush, but fortunately the headlights were not damaged and continued to give their lull light, enabling the men to work to advantage .in releasing Mr. l'riori. Just as the party regained the roadway utlot her ear came along, taking them all to the hospital, where they had their in Juries attended to, being later nken to their homes. WINDSOR TRACK WINDSOR, Ont., Jul* 4.—Windsor traeft racing yfelded the following results: ■ ■ First# race, $200, ihree-yeai-olds find up, foaled In CutiAUu. mU fur- Lunge—Bengali won; Mftrowmut, «e- cuml; Plymouth Rock, third; time 1:14. 8*00nd race, $1200, twa-ycar-olds five furlongs-Auntie May won; John B- Keurdon, second; '(Sandalwood," third; tlniu 1.01. Third race, 1200, three-year-olds id up, six furlongs -Archie Alexander won; Murray, second; Kl- mahUi, third; time 1:15 3-5. Fourth race, 1200, 'three-year-olds uid up, six furlongs—May S.W.P., won; Hush, second; Refugee, third; time 1:15. Fifth race, Detroit Stakes, $3000 idded, three-year-olds, one mile and a sixteenth,—Paul Weldei won; They Shall Not Pass, second! Gain Because, third; tme 1:47 8-5, * Sxth race, $1200, for two-yar-olds und up\ five furlongs—Margarite Dixon won; Maurice H, second; Nftrse Jane, third; time 1:01 4-5. Seventh race J1200, three-yeur- olde and up, eno int.le—Cjarbage won; Skeerface, gecond; Virgo, third; time 1:41 2-B, t BRILLIANT SWIMMING AT MONTREAL TRIALS MONTREAL. July 4.—The feature of the second day of the Olympic swimming trials held here under the auspices of the Quebec branch of the amateur association wasjRhe brilliant exhibition of George Ver- no tof Montreal, who earned the right' to represent Canada at the Olympic games, together with the title of Dominion champion. Vernot lowered the previous mark in the 220 yard event established by R. N. Ritter, of the, New York Athletic club. This was 3:04 1-5 and Vernot brought It down to 2:39, a • difference of 25 1-6 seconds. Another mark lowered was that by G. H. Fisk, ot Montreal, In the 100 yard backstroke, which waa brought down from -the 1:26 1-5 mark held by R. N. Ritter, of* New York, to 1:23 2-5. Yet a third new record was established by Miss Kessler, of Winnipeg, in the 220 yard event, who swam the distance in 3; 33 1-5. NO WESTERN ENTRIES FOR OLYMPIC BOXING WINNIPEG, July 4.—Owing to the fact that no entries have heen received from the west for the Canadian Olympic boxing and wrestling trials, scheduled to take place here on July 10, a postponement may be necessary. A special emergency meeting of the Manitoba branch of the A.A.U. of Canada has been called for Monday night to decide what action will be taken in the matter. PITCHER BUNNY HEARNE PURCHASED BY TORONTO TORONTO, July 4.—The Toronto International league baseball club has purchased Pitcher Bunny Hearne from the Boston Nationals- BRITISH AMATEUR ATHLETIC SPORTS LONDON, July 4.—No unusual performance featured tho British amateur athletic association championships at Stamford Bridge, held on Friday and Saturday. It served as a virtual proving ground for British Olympic, aspirants. Ideal weather brought a crowd officially estimated at 18,000 persons to witness Saturday's events. C. C. McMaster, a member of tho South African Olympic team, the second in Saturday's two-mile walk, was disqualified. Princeton's athletes made n creditable showing, winning four tirsts, three seconds, and tying for second place ln one event out of a total of 17 in which they entered. FAMOUS NATION BALL COACH QUITS NEW YORK, July-4. — Christie Mathewson, famous New York National league pitcher for 15 years, has decided to give up his position as coach to the team and quit baseball. Mathewson has been suffering for a fortnight .with bronchitis' and plans to go to Lake Placid, N.Y., .for a vacation. He retired from nctlve baseball in 1916. english'cricket LONDON. July 4 (Canadian Associated Press).—The cricket championship table has Surrey' at the head, with a percentage of 85.45; Kent second, 84,00; Lancashire third, 81.42; and Derbyshire, with all matches lost, last. Handien, of Middlesex, heads the Individual hatting averages with 76.65 per innings; Mead, Hampshire, 58.88, ' is second; Hobbs, Surrey, third, 57.15. Rhodes, Yorkshire, heads the howling, with 12-13 runs per wicket. COAST LACROSSE THE STORE FOR BTTLB THE STORE FOB QUALITY July Clearance Sale Continues Gaining New Patrons With Its Extraordinary. Values Merchandise offered in this Sale is icarce, and iii many instances is being sold below market costs at present BLOUSES AT 25 P.C. OFF A Clearance of Silk and Crepe-de- Chene Blouses All Uneg of our better quality Silk, Georgette and Crepe-de-Chene Blouses are offered in this sale at one-quarter off regular prices. These are shown in white, flesh, maixe, pearl, sand, navy and black. All the newest makes aYe among them, Including shoYt sleeves, round, square or V-necks, etc. Sizes 34 to 44. Reg. $15.00 Blouie. during «t $11,25 Reg. $20.00 Blouses Clearing at $15.00 Reg. $25.00 Bloueea Clearing at $18.75 Reg. $35.00 Blouses Clearing at $26.25 Women's Underskirts at $1.95 Good Cotton Skirts with deep flounces of embroidery or lace. Sizes 36 to 40. July Sale Price, each....".. $1.95 Children's Dresses at $3.75 Only a few of these left. Made of good plain Chambray in tan, blue or pink. Sizes 9 to 14 years. Values to $5.50. ^Q PtC July Sale Price «&«• I O Women's Combinations at $1.25 Good knit Combinations with loose knees, In either short-sleeved or sleeveless styles. Sizes 36 to 40. July Sale Price $1.25 75c Women's Drawers at 75c Good Cambric Drawers with hemstitched or lace-trlmmed frills. • J uly Sale Price Striped Cotton Shirting at 39c Yard Good quality, white ground, fine etripes in several" colors. Splendid for boys' blouses, houses dresses, etc. "Widths 28 to 36 inches. Worth at present 65c a yard. QQ/» July Sale Price OVL 611 Baker Street Phone 200 players, champions of tha world, were beaten yesterday by New Westinin- sicr, 11! ito 1. Tlii' visitors were outplayed throughout SWIMMING CHAMPION BREAKS OWN RECORD NEW WESTMINSTER July 4.— Victoria senior amateur l&QTOBM MONTREAL, July*4.—George Vernot, Canadian swimming champion, wiil have u place on the team representing i';.n:ul;i In the Olympic edflt* petitions ;it Antwerp, following the establishment by him of two new Canadian records this afternoon f(>r the 10*1 yards and mile distances. In the firs Ihe lowereil his own curd, 1:00 4-T>, to 1:00 1-6, and In the mile he lowered the record of 21 -minutes 2;"i seconds, to 26 minutes 26 3-!"> seconds, winning from George tt. Hodgson, who won the world's championship In 1912- Sid Gooday, Ottawa, successfully def ended his honors lu the 440 yards breast stroke by defeating strong competition. MANY NATIONS IN OLYMPIC SHOOTING ANTWERP, July 2.—The Olympic Shooting matches will begin at Be- verloo, July 24, and run through to July 31. The entries for the rifle teams which closed, show that there will b*' competitors from Canada. Great Britain, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, United States, Finland, Holland, Italy, Norway, South Africa, Sweden. Switzerland, Czeclio Slovakia. Summer Furniture and Veranda Shades for Your Sum- * • mer Home Veranda Chairs $8.50, $9.50 and $12.00 Sea Grass Chairs . ' > $13.50 to $18.00 Veranda Shades and Striped Awnings Grass Mats and Rugs $1.50 to $10.00 Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Baker St. Nelson -d ^—— Page 6 THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1950 JIIETIS Address at Park Draws Good Crowd; Ex-British Member Speaks With Party Head In three t-ity churches, at Con- na light park and at» Belford. the prohibition issue was presented yesterday,- by Thomas Richardson, re- 'cntly a British member of parliament, und William Savage, president of the People's Prohibition party in British Columbia.. Mr. Richardson spoke in the Baptist church, at Bel- furt, at Coimuuyht pafk. and in the Presbyterian church, while Mr. Sav- |0t spoke al the park, In the Presbyterian chunk, and in the Methodist* church. , At the open • air meeting at Con- naught park, held in the afternoon, (here was a good audiunee, and the bandstand served as a rostrum. Mayor .1. A. Mi Donald, who presided, first introduced Mr. Savage. . Mil Savage gave figures to prowe that British Columbia had had a lessened, volume of crime since the ln- trodu.-tion of prohibition, the jails at Victoria. New Westminster and Kamloops having been closed. He read a letter from the chief of police of. Vancouver, which stated that Mr. Hawthornthwaite had not his author-Jabout ity to say that crime was on the increase In Vancouver under the present system. Mr. Savage pointed nut thai the present law was regarded the best one that could he got at the time it was enacted, it was far from being what It ought to be, but thi! great ditfleulty was that officials had not done what they could do io enforce the law. The last amendment improved it a little h(y tultiiiK down the amount a doctor ihuIiI prescribe at a time to eight . WANDER IN FIBE Fingard and Levine Help Save Horses at Boulder and Then Lose Themselves i-Ali in- Klngard. claimant of the •Canadian middleweight championship, and his manager, Jules Irvine, after being tost In the fire a^ea at Boulder from Friday noon till dark and experiencing adventures galore, are now back ln Nelson, with no eagerness to repeat their t^tperience. When the young fellows failed to show up at Boulder Mill early in the evening. Jack Levine. brother of Jules, asked The Dally News to assist in locating them. Messrs. Fingard and Levine went out to Boulder Mill' Friday morning, to work the camps, In company with Jack, for their casualty #>m- pany employers. Describing their adventures, .Mr. Fingard said: "After we got lo the camp we ha 1 lunch, and somebudy called Fire! The foreman told us to run down to the mill and get help. We got quarter of the way flown, when, seeing fire all around us, we decided to go.back. We got up t> the camp again, and sonfroiie ffaVf h of us a horse to lead, ami told to get them out, indicating the direction we were to go, and we The speak control did ownership, would act as and it would aid tli bill [ing the ill.! a that rten.I. e ths nmen great govarnme governnu govern mt s for the trade, Deans of drag- down, and it temptation for followed a r leader of tin oilier horses, "We it.lU.u long time, horses from tie for our SM to he the with about, nine. (Hie after trail for man took the to).| us to scut- ■■\v< lied the ck. id ■ ii-.< < i ihe government to use the , obtained for its own interest. A question being pot in regard to this statement brought the explanation from Air. Savage that it was probuble thnt government liquor houses would be opened wherever a i all came to find a job for a party man. This temptation would be great for ;iny government, not in particular the present government. The spcukei pointed out that liquor sold in scaled bottles caused more drunkenness, as anyone who was thought to be 21 years would be able to «et a permit to purchase, ;nnl would be able to get .lust what be liked and take it and drink it wmerc be liked. Young peopl« mt both sexes would buy it and take it into their homes, or else drink it in places where they ought not to be. Mr. Savage finished with an appeal to ihe people to vote for the present system for the sake of the future generation. A vote would be taken shortly, he said, on the Dominion faw to stop the inierprovinrial trade ami make a bone-dry country. Air. Rlehardson followed, speaking along the same lines, but using dif- t'erejil arguments. The speaker said lie had been in the British house of commons as a labor member for eight years. He had spoken during the war before an audience of 10,000 and had challenged David Lloyd 'ieurge, the premier., to prove the working men of Britain would rise up in revolution If their drink was cut off by total prohibition. .The speaker stated that the greatest political power in Britain was the liquor interest, thnt although the output had been fleireased about 53 per cent during the war. the dividends KM Increased from 200 to 300 per cent because the government had fixed a minimum > price, and the same tbJng would happen in British Columbia under government control. The gpeftkeV said Lhe labor unions were for prohibition because if men did jwA drlqk. they did think, and that was what men ought to do. ■He read a copy, of a resolution that be bad seen presented to the Kamloops city council a few days ago, asking for a true, complete enforcement ot the present law of prohibition, but only one alderman of that city was favorable. cle. afti lircetion of the fire nd kept walking from LU: 30 "'clock until 7:30, through all, the brush and ogs in the world, with no path inywhen'. "We figured oil getting the fire and walking down town, but instead of that, this walking, we came back I tarllng point, with Oh I'd'* raging all about, though it had itself at that. parllcuAar point, "Her*- we met two meir who told us to go right down through the lireSswept area, as jhe only danger then was from falling logs." "R. was an Awful experience," said the all still spent Air Le Ml pet- know which thing that I tain stream.* the trickle, unbearable ' "We' were the bush. way to tut aved us wa . We could and wh> ve mad* quite il nid did FIRE CONFINED Has Not Extended Out of Original Area; Other Small Fires Out Confined to its original limits, lhe fire in ('amp -No .3 of the o'N'ell, Irvine & Mann Lumber company, on Boulder creek, is still burning, but is under i cimpl.-ie control, according to word last night from lhe site of the fire. No further skldways of logs have been burned and the standing timber has not been touched. The fire-fighting is now well organized and the crews are working In shifts, maintaining the fire line. J. T. Price, fire ranger at Ymlr, who is In charge of the operations, in a report to Forester E. I'. I*rowd estimates the timber loss u| perhaps 3,000,000 feet of logs and other cut timber, This is the onfy fire to amount to anything that the forestry department has yet had, in this territory this year. „ Two small fires near CVftlasjar the past week, originating from ranches where burning was going on, are now out, having been dealt with by crews paid by the ranchers oncerned. under the direction of the department. There were also a cuuple of small 11 fails near Nakusp. thai were sue 'essfulK suppressed. OBITUARY The 'lifter*! ul' -|» T. (Iiiiins limit pUhi- from ihe Standard v&tjen Bat- unlay afternoon at '1 o'clock. Rflv, D. T. McCllntoili oflliiati'o. Tin' pallbearer' were j. u. iluiiiir. B. Smillie. .1. Wells. M. Glblm. I. <A'iglmvirk and N\ RffHIU Hrail, the latter at Trail. Altar the mnei'iil the family returned to 'frail. RHEUMTISIFO. ova PARS No Bum IB! me Trouble Since Taking "Froit-a-tives" 108 Chuhcii St., Montkeau "I w)« a great stifferer from Rheu- molisM/mrvueri6yt*rs. Iconsulted specialists; took medicine; used lotions; butnothing did me good, Tuenlbeaao to use "Ffuit-u-tivea", and in "15. days tho pain was easier and the Rheumatism much better. Gradually, "iTmii^a-iiVw." overcame my Rheumatism,- and now, for fivo years, I have had no return of the trouble, I cordialfy recommend this fruit medicine to nil sufferers." P. H. Ma HUGH. 60o a bo*, 6 for $2.,ri0, -trial size %c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-uves Limited, Ottawa. TODAYS Chautauqua PROGRAM TOURTK DAY—July 5 mlor ' 'li.uituu<|im liornlng - ,Iuni< ground clauses. Afternoon Reel btfi night. fSvehittf K'cinliicv "It R(t>'S to . comedy in* yen professional^. Ad 111 is lew York Players crlise," The best with a 'cast of Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns Even those who haven't any eye 'or beauty apprei Kite a bands omo ncome. lie the The two men had quite m their minds that suicide vi best way out out If escape them, but about the me Kingard ca potted to lop to death. This Cetwai hud some .Ih failed srgenee led ill to \a watery grave. Fingard didn't would work, :tml boiling, and be w Into a lobster for limb and bleed method did not ap- who preferred a believe drowning alciil;ilnl it meant sn't going to turn anybody. WEDDINGS Df riXBOLAMA-BOSSIO th< . Packet of WILSONS ' FLY PADS , WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN/ \ $8°-°W0RTH OF ANY / L\STICKY FLY CATCHER/ Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores •NOTICE Change in advertising rates effective July 1, 1820 Want and Classified AdTsrttsinK— One nml a half cents per .word per Insertion, j Six (rents per word per week, or z2%<- per word per mouth, cash In advance., rf charged- lVi.c a. word siralgUt. Transient, ads accepted only en,a cash-in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts us one word Minimum 25c, If charged 50c. Display type double above rates. , Local BeaUing Notices—3c i»er word > ;■<#! insertion*. In black face or machine capitals 1c per word. Black face capitals f»c a woi-il. 25 p.c. discount if run dally without change ol" copy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out in Abort lines the SharifS Is .'2\»c a line for Roman type, 15c for black face, and 20c for black (ape capitate. Minimum QPc if charged JOc. Black face capital, headline 25c. . Notices—HirlIi or Marriage Notices, Death Notices, Funeral Notices,, Card of Thanks, So ti'word.- Minimum B0a hist of Welding Presents or Flonil Offerings, 10c ;i line. Professional Carets and Lodge Notices — Jl.f'O per line per. mouth. Minimum space 2 lines. I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers notifying the circulation department of Tho Daily News of change of address, must give old as well as new address to ensure prompt nttentlon. (5314) L TOST. PAULSBQY5 At a palriotic service of St. Paul's ■ttnday school yesterdify, a touching ceremony was performed when Jessie Tate and Louise Peeb.es drew back the Union, Jacks, thereby unveiling Uif Hchool memorial shield in honor of former St. Paul's boys who fell wverseas. As this act was being performed Arthur Foster recited a tribute to the memory of these heroic dead. tin a foundation of oak, eight oxidized tTMiple leaves Ixjar Jhe following engraved names: D. W. Mc- Vlcar, G. (Jlbswu, W. J. MgVluar. 1). A. McQuarrle, R. Ferguson. J. L: Ijowen, R. Hepple, W. Hepple. During the service recitations wer* given by Margaret McLeod, Sarah Evans, Marlon Wallace, Ben Martin and Ernest. Welch. Norman Laritz and Hazel Peleril rendered violin selos. J udge J. A. Forin gave a short address emphasizing the Importance ui" Bible teachiiyj. Sabbath observ- uid prayer. v. s:mi;a ..: 1.30 o'cl •'hurch of finr Immaculate, Uie niar- riago was celebrated of Raphaels De Uirobuim and Francisco BoSSlO, who recenflv arrived from Italy. Antonio De Ferro was the best man, and Mrs. Antonio De Ulrolamo, the matron ot honor. The newly wadded couple will leave by the tlreaf Northern this morning for Spokane and Seattle, and will return in atoout m days t,o make thetrtfhome In Nelson. DEPRETTO—GILLETTE A Mulct wedding took place at th<> Catholic church on Thursday, wheu Rev. J. A. Althoff united in marriage Joseph De-pretty, of Nelson, and Miss Pearl h-eue (Jlllctle, of Nelson. Miss Myrtle i.iltette acted is bridesmaid. Ktheb Cillette as flower girl, and Lout* Leder as best- man. After the ceremony the party left for the: pride's hbtire. where the wedding supper has served. ^^ 1 A i- exclamation ol joy breaks 41h when a mother discovers her baby's 1st 2th. "The last ad. you ran for us netted i jg ... Fifty Eight Replies (Signed) RIGGS & WILDER, Boulder Mill, B.C. This is the kind oi testimony to the value of Daily News Want Ads. which we receive by nearly every mail. If you want help, or a position or have something to sell use the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS One hundred miners and one hundred miners' helpers wanted. Apply Pacific Coast Coal Mines, South Wellington, or Metropolitan Block, Victoria, B. C. ' 23 Property for Sale General Insurance, Loans and Rentals C W. Appleyard 410 Bakar Straat Box 62« NELSON, B.C. Telephon. 2«9 (8586) BOOK-Kr:iiPlN<i. book, niljumed,. fl nancial strtcnunis praaarad, »>'»■ tern* instaLlad by (luiilmwCaccaunt News. Kilns rhoclr lies st;o Ball* (8720) WANTED—DWVEK TOB CXTT »E- TAII. DSI.ITEBY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND RErEBENOES. aVPFLT BOX P.O. 1101. NELSOR. IS72I) WANTED -One or lately. HiKhem Kootaita} l^iml).' B.C. WAN*tlU> etten itninr.l Jatfray, (872») •ldacksfiiltli. muHt be af:- sIoiiiimI to work around tl fawinlll 0 Khoelng. Wiikch SU"i month uinl bonnl. Apply W. F. I.ox.riln; ft Uo.. Wusii, H.C. ...KJ..9) WANTlil) -A, flrat-claxi Stratbt'oiift Hotel. WANTBD-lxpericnci! WiiKes $»Ml.tnl porter. illstiwasber ■ml board. If ot first class at the baalneaa do not waste your time and mine.-Write. call or plioite Rlgge At Wilder, Hotil- der Mill, ll.f'. (K68D) W VNTl'ln -One six borse teamster, une.es r. per day. Kootenay Bhlnflfl l'o.. latd,, Sulmo, B. C. 18K82) WANTKD -Mill bands Mills, Anna Apply Cerratd-I.ardn Lumber ilile Blook, Nelson Kraders, 'tally uml 188 WANTKD— Bnthuef boltilnr lie tbird .■lass papers. Applv Max Bawkin, Nel son, B.C., *■ Phone unit. (»M9 WANTED —. Hlronir Ooy. Apply Mc. Donald Jam; Co., Nelaon: B.C. ' V8632) WANTED— NlEbt firomun, ttn clas^ papers; wanes ?fi. Apply b'orrst Mills nf H.iv, Caaoado. . s;,u i Second Hand Dealers THE ARK pays eaah for wcona hani furniture, mtovtm; 60# V«moQ, Phond 651. <8J1»| FOR tiAL.F>—Arr9* ijiken, between Hurlon. aurl Arrow Park, lake front, 1 i Mi iivrtix, 3 ncren slaahed; log houtie. |850 w-tn title. P. O. Box 618, Nelson, (8678) FOR SALE—A nix-roomed house, 5 niinuteM from Baker Htrert, VpU and easy terms. Apply owner, iHox 8642 Daily News. (8642) FOR SALE—Property on Victoria St.. Nelson, adjoining Strathlona Hotel. Threw lots and two modern cottagem, completely furnished, bring in fifty dollars a month rent, never vacant. A snap at »4fi00. This is $2000 below value. Apifly to ownet, R. D. McDonaW, Trail, B.C. (8531) i9jwmY&i^^ iKm^^KMlTa'^^o^ Ktu R. 1. Het\* «Ad White Wyandott?*, ti alter nt $1.75 each. Wm. Bnurkt h'rultvale, (S6y7 20 Livestock ior Sale mr^£C^Vit1!SrurtySn^!SiSi I our teen hundred; work xinglc or double..' M. Scull >'. (Iran lie Road, Nelson, B.C. (87171 !'«il; SA1.I-; Clink Holnlein cow. five VHftrs old, flood milker. Fresh taut H. <*. Green, Appltdftle, B.C (8725) Kfrtl KAHHl-IO and work eleven to thirteen Jpnes, Tughuni. hortses for sale hundred.- A. R i r»fi0BJ llJ^^HejPjVjiiite^ WANTED—Hte.iiogrnpln-!-, iMBintmr pPt- i'en-1'ii. Apply by letter, giving references to Bank ol' Mnntreal, Nclnnn. , ,. (8710) IOR BALE—19 head of oattl*. Nine ffi'.vs, Ti yearlings, one 7 n.snl'i •■nh '■ caives and one Ayrshire Inrl!, 'hoc . oughbred. 'not registered, two viiur* old. $14011 i'or the herd, U. Matthew, Rjondel. B.C, (870U SEVERAL .grade Shorthorn and *A. Hhire cows, J nut freshened, for Rule,, ibt Beaver Meadows Farm P. O., Ei'I" B.C. _ _^ <Sg?J I'Olt KAI,ft—One registered Shorthorn bull. One pure-bred Ayrshire ' heifer, yearling. Six choice yearling heifers. Twelve calves. This lali'i'j j s|ock. Apply WANTEJJ-llh'] or wonrtin for 'hoiiKe- worlf Apply Box Ifol city. (8643) WAN-TKD—Experlenced chambermaid. Apply Htrathcoris Hotel. 18714) WANT):I > A good capabel woman « housekeeper, Applv Mrs, .\oUnn, 18 Vlotorla Street. (8087) \VANTKP--Upstairs girl, llume ijotel. , iS?47) WANTBn—Tea room j-'irl, at one*. Hume Hotel. (8018) WANT !■-.!■—Experienced legal stenographer, salary $90 per month. Hamilton & Wragge. (8250) 12 Situations Wanted Female • Awl res . 1Uh! n ni'S dnjly Hvi 13 Situations Wanted Male WANTKIi- T'eniiaiicnP posTUoiT^ with reliable lumbef coinpuny: cm take full clmi'go, years' experience In all | branches. Married, must have good living cdiidltioiis. Answer Box 3-86, New DnHver.1 •« ■). v- ■ i^1!im tOiTNO niil,. desires work rs fruit picker for the mouths of Juiv and August. Box Mifil pally News. (8681) WANTED- -I,umber hauling contracts, motor trucji equipment. Nothing tpd big. WWte J. ft. Morris, Jiorr, 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent FOR RFJNT--Fiirnislie.l housekeeping rooms over Toole Drug. (8508) MMTjJA»naiiiTOT '^T8"2i8) FOR RENT—Furnished house-keeping rooms. Annable Block. (8215) FUPNISHED ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, Btea/n heat, shower baths, $2.25 per week, $9.00 and $10.00 per month, Y.M.C.A. • (8214) 18 Articles ior Ssle FOB SA'inc~One-~' feet condition, Harrop, B.C. E. n per- SlAter, 1K71S) batba St.' chair for ale 2508 Sluit- ■ r>7o:i) QFK gas HTtvlug device for gasoBue ; engines adds miles to every gallon, Eliminates "pnI'lu.ii. Cuarajiteed, Write i P. F. Size, ;>2(i, 8th Avenue Ensl, Calgary. '•" (8030) FOB BALE Fonl Ion truck,' In first class running order, complete with box and top. Apply Crescent V;lllev BtOMi _r . *_ __f8?.r,2> 36-TON' silo, ensilage cutter and" elevator, 40 h.p. tractor, mowing machine., horse rake, hay tedder, automatic loader mid cake, sulky plow, hand plows cultivators, seeders, graders, etc., for sale on easy-terms. Apply Box 839*^ Nelson News. (8396) QOPHfit* Death 'Tablets—Km them quick;~;uirie (lopher Cartridge; Fly Skoot for Cattle; Bed Mite Killer: Poultry Lice I'owder; Zenoleum; Mosquito Oil; Fly Paper; Garden Seeds, big variety Mangel, Carrot, Turnip, Field Seeds; Dry Lime Sulphur, Rose Tree Spray; Thermos Hottles, Stewart's Phonographs, wail Orders filled promptly. ■ Rutherford Drug Co.. Nelaon. BC. (8200) 21 Livestock Wanted WANTED —.flood rJ^clT^horsei buck- board, single plow, cultivator, drag harrow, harness, • IWust be cheap. Also cow, recently freshened, .Jersey preferred, not essential, Full particulars to Box 8730 Dally News. (8780) field,' Salmo, B.C. Is all choice. Win. Orutch- (8051) BABBITS FOB 8 ALB, cheap. Apply il Rohson St., city. ■ (8038) FOR SALE—Voung pigs, six weekfl old, ISt each* F. AnderSOn, South BloCftJl. (86M) FOB SALE — Good Yorkshire pigs. Beady now, $0 each and freight. J. Dosenberger, Proctor, B.C. (8888) 37 Boats and Automobiles C. " AlTDMabaE, Or^KIMBEaLEY, WISHES TO BUY A POBJJ OB CHEVROLET OAR. MUST BE II? Al CONDITION. PaUaUASL AH SWER PROMPTLY. (STl'I) LAUNCH—Nearly new, is Eeot long, ittt h.p, engine in perfect running order, a snap; must be .sold, owner leaving city. Apply "Launch," P.O. Bqx 762 Nelson. (8067) FOB SALE—Second hand rowboat, 151,-. feet, $25 cash. Address Box 677 Nelson, _ (SO60) WANTED—Rowboat, second-hand, in good shape. .Tnincs ■ J. Wright Browse. B.C. ^^ (80118) 42 Matrimony Brl^T^^nflviiLte club —~ loiwlyvr Rla.tii'. wealthy ladies wish to marry. Free to ladles.' Enclose stamped addressed envelope to' C; Isherwood, isherwood P.O., Ont. \ (8W)5) 35 Far Rent F(*Tl RENT — tTnfumlahcl 7-roomaq houae, Inrufl irrountls. Will rent r«spo'i»il»l« I»»rly for year or longer! Apply P.O. Hex 95', nelson. (HOH TO RENT—Otncea on upper floor W. 0. block. ApplT A. Maodoni Co. (13111 Business and Professional | Directory Lodge Notice 1. P. O. E. Meet's In Magito Bio. 1st & 3rd Thursday. (»J«B| Machinery, Etc. cm Mlnli T. A. WALSH k CO., Saw and Shingle Mill and Machinery, Yellow ' Strand Wire Ropal Leather aad Rubber Belting and PaoH ing; Acme Shingle Banda and Boat Strapping. B. C. Agents Monofraaf oils and Oreaaea. Buy and Bell Ralls and Machinery. 858-60 Gamble St., V.ncouToi 1 (822»»| Boots & !?lioes LEE SEE fi OOHPAafT Bootl ft Shoes Made to Order, KapalreS I 612H VKOVT ST. (7717)1 Business Colleges NILS.ON BUSINESS COLLBOIH-lJ Day and night classes. Complotsl business course. Apply P. O. Boal 754. (8217)1 Florists 'UIIZZEI.I.B'S OREKNHOUSB, N«l. . apn. Cut flowers and floral da-1 signs. ' (8211) I Assayers 1. W. WIDDOWSON, BOX A-llOi, ' Nelwin, B. C. Standard westers Charges. (823«) Wholesale *.. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLBSALJi Orocers and Provision Merchant!, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spleen, Dr»* FriiltB, Staple and Fancy Orocerlea, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, ICkks, Cheat and Pack In,r House I'roducts. Office and Warehouse, corner of Front an* Hall streets. P.O. Box 10.86; Tele- Phones '19. and 23. (82M) Commission Merchants RANCHERS' PRODUCE solo? on commission. O. W. llnrtlett, William* Biding, _ (82.5) ADVBKTTSING in these columi?B payB. well. Tfat Is why bo many people Pit* ;iflcl kr\w Architects LONMLY? Cheer up. Join our Club. Key lo happiness and delight. Correspond for pastime, Instruction or friendship. List of ladles and Gentlemen that want to correspond with you for 2S cents. PartttJQTttTH for stump. Toronto C%rreRPrjrid'(*nce Club, Dept. C, 7f9 TDupont St., Toronto. (8334) MAURY: Many rich, rarticulars free P. Morrison. L-3053 W, Holden St., Seattle. Wash. . (821*!) W. HUMS BEAD, H.B.OJ.A ARCHITECT Amnne. TruU, ». Oi (8233) Accountants 3. K. LAWRENCE Accountant—Auditor HookkeepitiK, Financial Statement*, etc. Phone 29. H-cDonf Id Jam Blclff. Box 1030 Donald VAtUXOMh Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland. B. C. (8240) Engineers 54 Articles Wanted WAN'TI'.l*—One thousand feet two-Inch o one thousand feet ilvanized veutllatiim part up to thousand. Daily News. iron pipe; eight-inch (S71! WANT10D—Second-hand garden hose, one-inch connections and nozxle —' abotft on« hum&ed feet; good, con- ilition. Kdwin Oriwet, Kossland, B.C. (S727) WANTKD ■ Se.'oiul-hiiiid iron piping, % Inch, I inch and 1% inch. A. H. care l'osl Office, Boswtll, B.O. (Sfi7r,) T K.^I'KKIKNCICI pi y Secretary ,J'crry Board, Perry Sidinn, WANTKD-Two teachers for Wycliffc school, salaries $115 and $125 per month. Apply Secretary, Wycllffe, stating qualincations. (8615) 29 LOiST Lost and Found A bunch 01" near post I-'luder please Company. ol" keys, probably office, Friday, night, ■all Curlew t 'n-.\ mery (.<,7ir.) y ♦ ♦ »-»»e-»^-»»*> ♦ *•* ♦»♦♦♦♦»♦ »^ Many Urgent Needs Daily News Want Ad. Columns fleet the most urgent needs of "hundreds of businesses" and house-" holds—they outline the most sought" 'for essentials that are necessary for the success and welfare of 1 many interests. ■ In an emergency one of the first things thought of Is, "Let's send a Want Ad." When the skilled worker leaves the business or factory, when a helper In the household goes, when ft is necessary to get; [ in immediate comniiinlcati«ii with,, somebody to do a partlctilar*kind of,, work. Daily News' Want Ads tin- called upon to accomplish what 'is i ,iuost desired. Nelson Daily News Want Ads are ,'always at. your service, prompt in ,act)on and most inexpensive in cost. ;ost. ..j H. D. DAWSOtf B. C. LAND SURVBTOR CIVIL AND MINING KNQINHBJR (8230) ^eeu Bros, Burden ^ Nelson, B. a "* C1V1X AHD SHWIWO Z1T tUafMna B. C, Alberts .ml Dominion lAND SUSVEYOBS Orown Omnt A*tats. Bins "**^J5' A. 1m. KOOUI.LOOK, HyraalHi Enfflnser Provincial Land SnrrsTov Baker Bt. Nelson B. C. (8I!7) A. 1). HASH, " Mining Batlnssr ttjj Consullatlons. Explorations .'Pevilop. ^ raent Reports " J, Royal Bank Bid*.. N">'"™ Auctioneeri wTWrnm . .Auctionoer, Jtpprolier. Taluetof Goods sold privately or at Auctloi 319 Ward Street ■*9K.3E (8224) W. MATTHEWS ft OO. Auotlonerr* Offloe BOB Ward St. Tal. 180 * MtV (8223) Barristers E. O. MATTHEW Barrister. Soliaitor. Ifotary. Bto. Box 1078. Alan Blook, Helios. Ph. 544 k (822n) FiilitwaMDnrejctmrji D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. ft B., Ml Vloortla Street, Phont 311; night Phone 157-J. (S2S2) STANT1ARD FURNITUKB OOMPANT—I C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers and EmbalmerH and Funeral Directors. The Finest and moBt up-to-date undertaking parlors and chapel ln interior B. C. Lady attendant for women and . children. Day Phone 8a, Night Phone 252 and 84. (82al> BRINGING UP, FATHER 5A-< • WHERE l'i, THE TOP of Aiii MOUNTAIN? By George' McManui 9~ TT V?^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY B, 1920 fage 11 1 OVER II BIG [ gChru Nauman Says Wife Is Like Another Woman Since Taking Tanlac; Housework Is a Pleasure Now "Yes, Blr, my wife looks like an- rther person entirely sl/ice she com- nerjced , taking Tanlac, and what's she 1« enjoying better health for seven years," was the [statement made by Chris Nauman, Jm prosperous farmer living at Strath- [ cona, Alberta, recently. "Mv wife had never known what [ trouble meant until seven years ago, f when she suffered a complete break- il down and ever since then her health j has simply been miserable. Each f year she got worse and worse, the j color left her face and she com- I menced to lose in weight and finally , got so weak she had to give up entirely and take to her bed. Her stomach was out of order and she was told she had acute Indigestion and that an operation was her only j hope, but she would not consent to that, Her appetite dwindled away 1 to almost nothing and it seemed every bite she ate meant trouble for her. Right after eating she < would have smothering spells and her chest would choke' up so bad she had to gasp arid fight for air. If she tried to take a deep breath she always complained of a sharp, stabbing pain around her heart and sometimes It would nearly make her faint. And the same pain she said, • would go up between her shoulder blades and into her neck. At times an awful pain would strike her in? the right side and it would r*-nrJy draw her double. Whenshegot able to get out of bed she looked thin and pale and was as weak as a rag. Her circulation was bad,' pimples broke out all over her chest, and her right foot was so cold and numb all the time that It looked like the circulation had stopped entirely. "One day one of our • neighbors, who had been taking Tanlac, came to see her and advised her to give it a trial. Well, sit, my wife was as surprised as I was at the way ,this medicine began to build her up, her appetite came back, the color returned to her face and the pains commenced to let up. And now, although she has been taking It only a few weeks she is eating anything she wants without a bit of trouble and the pains ln her shoulders and side have disappeared entirely. Her weight and strength have returned and she is still gaining right along. The circulation of her blood is normal, the numbness has left her foot and the pimples have all gone away. She is PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL At Los Angeles— R. Sacramento i Los Angeles 0 Batteries—Mails and Cady; Brown and Bassler. Victoria II Tacoma tl Yakima II Spokane IT Vancouver 17 Seattle 11 Won Lost r.c. 22 22 22 25 25 19 .515 .515 .585 .519 .619 .220 At Victorin— R. Victoria 8 Tacoma 0 Batteries—Young and Ciinnngham; Abrahams and Stevens. At Vancouver— R- Seattle 4 Vancouver 2 Batteres—Washington and Bnelzle; Hoaglanu and Patterson. i At Spokane R. , Yakima » Spokane 6 I Batteries—Wolfram and Cadman; !Johnson and Fisher. Genlr,. Sunday At Tacoma— R. Victoria 10 Tacoma * Batteries—Kelly and Cunningham; flomes nnd Stevens. A I. Spokane— B. Yakima • 6 Spnkano I Batteries—Valencia and Cadman; Lambert nnd Fisher. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Saturday) At Seattle— . First Game— It, Vernon 7 Seattle 12 Batteries—SJiellenhach, Smallwood and Alcock; Geary, Baldwin and Adams. Second Game— ; It- Vernon 4 Seattle 7 Batteries—Piercy, Small wood find Devermor; Gardner nnd Baldwin. At San Francisco— R. Salt Lake j 5 San Francisco 3 Batteries—Leverenz, Thurstbn and Byler; Love nnd Agnew. \ At Portland— R. Oakland 4 Portland « ,, 6 doing her housework again and she has been built up to where all her friends are- amazed to see her looking so well and strong. When a medicine will do all this for anybody It deserves all the praise people can give It." Tanlac Is sold in Nelson by Canada Drug & Book Store, and by the lead ing druggist in every town.—Advt. SMOKING TOBACCO Reduction in Service Slocan District, Nelson-Slocan Ciry-Rosebery and Intermediate Points EFFECTIVE JULY 10TH Above se.vice will be tri-week!y as under: Monday Wednesday Friday Read Up Read Down 5:45 p.m:—Arr Nelson Lv.-»8:50 a.m. 2:30 p.m.—Lv. „. „., Arr.—12:30 noon 1:00 p.m.—Arr. s'ocan City.. lv,_1:3o p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Lv Rosebery Arr.—3:40 p.m. This replaces present daily except Sunday Service1 between Nelson and Slocan City and double trip daily except Sunday service on Slocan Lake. Train Beryice between Kaslo and Nakusp remains as at present. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Passr. Agt, Nelson Batteries—Kagan, Krause and Dornan. Sutherland and Tohln. Sunday R. Portland 1 Oakland 2 Batteries—Brooks and Tohln; Hoi linger and Mltee. , R Portland 4 Oakland S Batteries—Rosa and Tobln; Hol- llng (find Mltte. . Ban Francisco 4 Salt Lake « Batteries — Lewis and Agnew; Stroud and Jenkins. San Francisco 4 Salt Lake 3 Batteries—Couch and Telle; Cul lop and Baeur. , Los Angeles .; 4 Sacramento '. • •' Batteries—Crandall and Lapan; Kuntz. Penner and Cady. • Los Angeles 4 Sacramento 1 Batteries—Pertlca and Bassler; trough, Snook and Cady. Seattle Vernon , 6 Batteries—Seihold, Geary and Bald- Win; Houck, Schellenbaeh and Tie vermor- Seattle Vernon 16 Batteries — Demaree, Woodward, Seamloek and Baldwin; pell and Alcock. Jersey City a. 14 11 Toronto y 7 Rochester 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saturday Minneapolis St. Paul .. Louisville 4 Indianapolis .....' 4- (called end ninth, rain). Kansas City Milwaukee .. Toledo ' 4 Columbus » Sunday B. Toledo 1 Columbus i St. Paul . Minneapolis Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 4 R. H- Louisville T • Indianapolis 1 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAOO, July 4. — Chicago bunched hits today and defeated St. Louis six to three in the final game of the series here. Jackson's batting was "a feature. n. H. E. St. Louis 8 12 0 Chicago 6 13 1 Batteries—Davis and Severnld; Ci- cotte and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland hit Leonard and Okrle hard and made It three straight from Detroit by winning today tl to 8- Morton started for the visitors but was relieved In the seventh after the Tigers had tied the score. n. H. ft Cleveland 11 16 2 Detroit 3 6 2 Batteries—Morton, Coveleskle and O'Neill: Leonard and Okrte, Wood- all. Won Lost P.C. Cincinnati 87 Chicago 85 Brooklyn 87 St. Louis 8« New Y*k • 83 Pittsburg 80 Boston 1 29 Phlladlephla 25 27 32 30 32 36 32 33 30 .578 .522 .552 .529 .478 .475 .488 .455 CINCINNATI, July 4.—Six hits In ccession off Adams enabled Cincinnati to score five runs In the ninth inning and defeated Pttsburg 5 to 0. R. H. E. rlttsburg 0 4 1 Cincinnati 8 11 0 Batteries—Adams and Schmidt; Ruether and Wingo. ST. LOUIS, July 4.—St. Louis drove Vaughn from the box In the second inning today and after taking the lead was never headed. R. H. .ft Chicago ..........' 616 2 St. Louis 8 18 4 BatterleB—Vaughn, Martin, Oaw, Carter and O'Parrell; Haines and Dllhoefer. BROOKLYN, July 4,—Brooklyn piled up 31 hits in the first Sunday double-header of the season today, and beat Philadelphia, twice. Both Cadore and Grimes pitched airtight ball, the only run scored by the visitors being the home run by Stengold in the first game. First Game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 6 l Brooklyn „ ... .10 15 0 Batterles-'Meadows, Gallia and Belts; Wheat. Cadore and Kreuger. Second Game1— R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 4 0 Brooklyn i 7 18 2 Batteries — Hubbell, Betts and Wheat; Grimes and Miller. Taylor. NEW YORK, July 4.—Timely hitting by New York, coupled with loose fielding by Boston enabled the Giants to win today 8 to 5- Spencer, formerly of Toronto, played his first game and made a good impression. Jl. H. E. Boston 5 11 4 New York 8 8 8 Batteries—McQuillan and O'Neil; Toney and Smith, Snyder. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .' ' 'R. H. Saturday Reading .»*».';...'.. ■ 7 7 Baltimore 5 8 Toronto ... 24 Buffalo 4 ■ Syracuse-Akron, dostponed, rain. and Rochester Sunday Akron '.-...■ 11 Buffalo 3 Reading Baltimore R. H. Syracuse '.■...■ 6 2 I With some people the entertainment of an idea is an intellectual frost. MINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful .ni Invlierstlng. Matt* wKh crytui oUwr mountain water tram pur* malt ana Nelson Brewing Company, Limited MIUON, JiJO. WASHINGTON, July 4.—New York surrendered the American league leadership today by losing to Washington 6 to 2 while Cleveland was defeating Detroit. Shaw was exceedingly effective in every Inning except the seventh, striking out eight men, including Ruth. R. H. E. New York 2 S 1 Washington 6 9 0 Batteries — Qulnn and Hannah; Shaw and Gharrity. TWILIGHT LEAGUE (Saturday) At Edmonton— First Game— R H. E. Saskatoon 3 10 0 Edmonton 2 5 2 Batteries — Williams f.nd Olson; Valentine and Ritchie. Second Game— R< H. E. Saskatoon 8 12 1 Edmonton \ 4 6 4 Batteries—Roman, Beer and 3a- chant; Dumovitch and Ritchie. At Regina— First Game— R. H. E. Winnipeg 12 14 0 Regina . 7 4 Batteries—Selffert and Madura; Plllette, Kelllher and Fuhrntnri. Second Game— R. H- E- Winnipeg - 8 4 Regina S 10 2 Batteries — Schaak and Madura; Evans and Fuhrman. R. H. B. Calgary 4 7 2 Moose Jaw 5 10 4 Batteries — Sweeney and Wirts; Morrison and Marshall. SEATTLE YACHT WINS UPTON CUP VICTORIA, July 4.—The yacht Sir Tom, of Seattle, on Saturday defeated, the Vancouver boat Turenga, for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup by four minutes and 50 seconds, over an equilateral course of 12 miles. The cup remains in Seattle, where it has been since 1914. GRIER WINS CANADIAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BEACONSFIELD, July 4 (Canadian Press).—C. B. Orier, of the Royal Montreal club, on Saturday afternoon won the amateur golf championship of Canada, by defeating T. Gillespie of Calgary by five up and four in the final of the series which was played in the games here during last week. Grier established a lead of elghl up ln the 18 holes played in the morning. Gillespie, who was completely off his form, did practically everything that a good golfer should not do. He found the bunkers with the greatest of regularity, drove into the rough and frequently over-ran the holes ln his green play. Grler, on the other hand, appeared perfectly at his ease and made the round in 76 to his opponent's 85. In;the afternoon Gillespie was himself again. Ho played much better than Grier, even making allowances for the fact that the Montrealler was not extending himself. The Calgarian won the first, second. fourth, seventh, eighth and eleventh holes by par play. His opponent took three holes, the remainder of the fourteen holes being halved. During the afternoon game occurred probably the most sensational play of the match. At the tenth both drove off the fairway, Grler Into the great crowd lining the course, his ball bouncing into the rough. - Gillespie also putted his drive, the ball finally resting among stones In the hedge. Gillespie made a fine recovery and missed a long putt by an inch. Grler drove through the hedge safely and then held out a thirty- foot putt. That woman never lived who ihastt't soma time in her life been .tempted to write an, anonymous letter. JULY CLEAQANC A1FESTIVAL OF Under-Pricings Our Semi-Annual Clearances are a Demonstration of this Store's efforts to give maximum merchandise values to its patrons at lower prices while there is yet time to receive much wear from goods purchased. There' Are Sale Opportunities of a Most Unusual Kind in Our Ladies Ready to-Wear WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS Going aft Big Reductions A Dressy Polo Coat of Blue Silvertone With fancy stitching on pockets and pleats at back. Adorned with* large buttons and a narrow black leather holt. Size , 38. Keg. |4f, Clteranefl Apodal. $32.50 A Smart Summer Coat of All-wool ' Navy Serge Lined navy satin to waist. Fancy back and pockets and trimmed smoked pearl buttons. Wide belt. Sl-.c It, Reg. J1S. Q>QQ Kft Clearance Special tBOt/.DU Here Is An Exquisite Coat of Blue Goldtone With overskirt effect. Fancy pockets, cuffs, and back 'trimmed blue silk stltchlnR. Lined blue satin. Reg. $110. Sizes .IS. Clearance Special —This Coat must be seen tn be admired. $75.00 One Only Jersey Cloth Coat four po $10.00 Military style with belt and buckle, four pockets. In a shade of heather. Regular | $17.50. Clearance Special.... A UBEPUL KITCHEN APRON An Out-and-Out Clearance in Men's and Boys1 Furnishings 40 Men's Work Shirts, $135 Strong, serviceable materials, suitable for any wear. Lay-down collars. Dark grey with stripe. Clearance Special, each $1.35 Again we Offer our Popular Sale Opportunities in Men's Work Sox They're all (treat values. Grey. 3 pairs for $1.00. - Pairs for 90*. 2 Pal™ '«' 95*. I pairs for 81.30, 2 53™ 'or 81.50 Rrown knitted work sox, medium (ft"| AA weight. 3 pairs for ._... wAeUU Heather Sox, QOi» special, per pair Ot/t Men's Bathing Suits, 79c Each Navy with skirt. Slges, 34, 36, 4(1 and r7Q — 42. Clearing at, each i Ox*- Youth's Flannelette Nightrohes $1.00 Age 16 only. Only a few left, While they last , VERY SPECIAL Men's Black Cotton Sox, 4 pairs for $1.00 Of light and dark prints, piped with contrasting colors. Clearance Special 75c Poplin Ties, Special 69c The ha rd-wearing neckwear. Flowing ends, many shades. Special .... Our Men's Own Store 69c Men's2-PieceUnderwea% Natural shade, fine ribbed, An Ideal summer garment, where a heavier than balbriggan is required. Clearance d>-| /*P Special, garment.. tDj.«U«i WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS of a wool mixture, navy trimmed white, buttoned yoke, With skirt. (JjQ AA Clearance Special,. fDO«\/U Second Floor RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS Now Is the time to buy. Tho Bay is the place to buy. Every Yard of Ribbon Reduced. Plain and fancy silk and satin in all widlhs. 10# 0FF Evefy Dollar's Worth You Buy at the Daylight Store SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS In Men's and Women's White Footwear for Quick Selling $3.49 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, rubber soles. The Ideal outing shoe. (PO HZ Clearance Special ...wid.lt) Men's While Canvas Oxfords, leather side and heel. A dressy shoe. Clearance Special Men's White Canvas Boots, English last, recede toe. Uoodyear well. Leather sole and heel. ssr $5.50 Women'! White Canvas Boots, Leather solo and heel, Pointed toe. Long vamp ... Women's White Canvas Boots, plain toe, covered Louis lied. Clearance * Special $5.50 as Boots, jQttUl heel. $6.00 Women's White Eve Cloth Oxfords, long vamp, leather sole and heel, white chrome welt. Clearance Special $6.00 Women's White Canvas Pumps, "Shimmy" last. &i r A Clearance Special ... Uj'rvtJl/ Women's Wliite Eve Cloth Pumps, Colonial Style with buckle. Clearance Special .. $5.00 Women's Olive drey Nubuck Oxfords,' leather sole and leather Louis heel. Pointed toe. Long vamp. Clearance Special $7.00 RED HOT BARGAINS Every Day in Our NewJDaylight^tore 500 Yards White Cotton Embroidery Edgings and Insertions ilegular values up 25c yard. "I A ~ Including lawn and cambric All one price, per yard .. Come in and look them over—on display in the Daylight Stor Besides the"$l.!l8 Silk Bargains, we are offering ' AU Other Silks and Satins Including black and colored Taffeta Silks At a Reduction of 10 Cents Off the Dollar This will enable you to buy the best quality Silks at less than regular prices, after paying the luxury tax. Buy at The Bay and Save Money EVERY PAIR OF CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN'S . HOSE REDUCED During our Clearance Sale, including white and colored cotton hose, white and colored .silk hose, children's colored top socks, children's white and black cotton hose, ladies* and children's- black and while cashmere hose. I-.very pair reduced. • Buy new and save money. HUNDREDS OP REMNANTS OF PIECE GOODS on sale at Bargain Prices. Come In and look them over. Daylight Store COLORED COTTON THREAD lu all shades. Regular 8c and 15c per ball. All one C _ price to clear, per ball ilv New Store $3.25 ALL-WOOL CREAM SERGE (Extra fine, splendid washing and wearing quality. iJti ins. wide, worth $5.1)5 yard. Sale Price, per yard .. New Store CREAM WOOL CASHMERE !■ me weave, ideal weight for ehlldAm's wear. M ins. wide. Worth $^.7a yard. q»-| nr Sale Price, yard.. «**fv New Store FIBRE SILK CROCHET THREAD In a large assortment of art shades. Worth Hie ball Sale Price, per ball N ew Store MERCERIZED SLIPPER COTTON White and colors, two sizes 3 und 5, Worth 26c. Sale price,' per ball. —Worth 60c. Sale price, per ball New Store 300 YDS. STRIPED FLANNELETTE Good wearing quality, selling less than wholesale price. 30 Ins. wide. per yard New Store 15c 15c 39c 35c TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Kindly mall us your ordeif from our Clearance Sale ads. as soon as possible to avoid disappointment, an these values are* genuine and clear quickly. In the event of our being sold out of merchandise ordered your money will be promptly refunded. r Page 8 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1920 UMUALU FOR UNMAC UU ■a P. TIERN6Y, Q.n.r.1 tsl« Atwrt N.laon, B.C. Bar* supplied t. all railway points CHOCOLATES AND FILMS for week-end picnics EASTMAN FILMS and WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Canada Drug & Book Co. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Ph.n. SI P. 0. Bex 1067 THE ARK Congoleum Ruga, 9x104, S21- 9* L2' S24: Unoleum, $1.20 and " ,40 Per yard; steel clad Ostatea, yard; Bedroom Hugs, 7%x9, 50: Toadies' Corsets. $1.75 pair; Silk Hose, 75t^ Pa'r: heavy bleached Sheeting, OOt* yard; large Turkish Bath Towels. $1.25 Pair: Coates' Thread. ..(.0-yard spools, two f01 25tt I men's good Socks, 40«t ,palr; ladle's Combinations, 81,25 suit; Laces, 5c4 lf> 15o^ .va-"d; Roys' Hercules Hope, 9 to 104, 65* Pair. J. W. HOLMES PHONE UL •06 VERNON ST. GEE, IT'S HOT! Yes, We Have the Old Reliable Curlew Ice Cream Goes great for Dessert—good food ton. Try some! Fleming's Store FAIRVIBW . ' DRY GOODS •GROCERIES, ETC. To Those Having Eye Trouble Mr. Patenaude will be bark the first of the week. During his absence of a month, he has attended the 24th annual Con ventinn and Exhibition of the American Optometrlr Association, held at St. Louis, Mo. While away, Mr. Patenaude has had the oppor limit y of attending a Post Graduate Course, given by the leading men In the profession, at St. Louis, and he brings the best and the latest you. Everyone having trouhle wllf be given every attention by M Patenaude himself. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company Expert Repairs Heating and Plumbing Contractors • THE BEST IN THE WORLD is a claim we are not afraid to make lor Curlew Ice (.'ream. Its distinctive flavor, Its velvety smoothness, Its absolute purity, put it in a class by Itself nt the very top. We would like you to try Ibis cream. Then *you'll know there can be "a -best Ol all cream" #an(l Curlew Is It. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LIMITED Nel.on, B.C. Grand Forks, B.C. FURS HIGH CX.ABS PUBS made from selected sklnB, kept In stock and made to order. Customers' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. 10 per cent discount during summer. G. GLASER Ikoil 106. 416 Wui St., »•!■«». B.C wm You Will En jog Our ICE CREAM itR smooth, creamy, delicious richness, and Its delightful flavor. WE MAKE IT PROM PURE CREAM Let us serve you In our parlor or in cartons to take home. CHOQUETT-E BROS. Baker Street DR ADAM SPEAKS ON WELSH ATTORNEY FOR SALp 1820 Maxwell Touring Car, price $1830 including license and spare tire. This car has been run 700 miles for demonstrnting. $1600 takes the car, which is better than new, with the same guarantee that goes with a new ear. KERR'S JITNEY Phone 491. Box 1090, NELSON, B.C. Agent for Nash and Maxwell* Cars and Jackson Trailers. With many humorous touches and Illuminating side lights on the character of Lloyd George, and Of hla life and work, Dr. George Adam thrilled 'the 1000-odd people in his audience in the big Chautauqua tent on Saturday night to a pitch of admiration comparable to his own aa he lectured with warmth of feeling on "Lloyd Georgelsma." Mr. Adam told of the birth of David Lloyd George In a tenement in Manchester, of the adoption of the family by Dick Lloyd, Mrs. George's brother, on the death of .Mr. George, and then went on to relate the early boyhood, schooling and struggles of the future prime minister to get an education, and later to start up ln business as a lawyer. With- many side lights on the character of Ihe mant Mr. Adam spoke of Lloyd* George's first, client, and of his refusal of a proffered honor of advancement to the village school hoard made out of regard for his winning a deciMon in, a famous case concerned with religion, which he won before the British house of lords. He wpoke of ^lr. George's courtship of Maggie ^twen, his being offered the Liberal candidacy for the locality In which he lived, and of his winning both the girl in the case and the seat In parliament. The huhhle and rather ludicrous appearanee of Mr. George the f 1 rat time he sat in parliament, and his decision to defeat Joseph Chamberlain were graphically described by the speaker, who then related Mr. George's remarkable record when taken Into the cabinet nnd given a minor portfolio, of his meddling with the work of the chancellor of the cxcheciueror, nnd of his brilliant work when he assumed that position himself. Dwelling on the apparent Insolence of a man who had never made $1000 a year as a lawyer, Mr. Adam told of the then chancellor of the exchequer introducing old age pensions, and a land taxation policy that was at once the wonder of tfle country nnd the despair of the landed proprietors. * With many interests desperately opposed to war with Germany, particularly amongst financiers, Mr. George was adamant in his determination to act on the ultimatum sent to Germany In 1914, and In councel ith financial magnates drew up the scheme by which the grea t part lhat the Empire was to play In the war's successful prosecution was financed, said Mr. Adam, who then explained the situation in Britain, the inability of Mr. Astjlth to cope with the demands for a country mol)!li7.ed for war, and of Mr. George's successful institution of the ministry of munitions and assistance io nearly ail the allied countries with money and munitions,* vMr. Adam, continuing, related the Insistent cry of the British people for Premier Asquith to resign, of Lord Kitchener's disappearance at sea, and of Mr. George's acceptance of the premiership when asked to take the reins of government by Kin* George?" n the signing* of the armistice, Mr. i Jt-orgp resigned office to ascertain the wishes uf the country, but was sent back to power stronger than ever when his lews on the peace treaty were known, continued Mr. Adam, who In conclusion told of the Inspiring personality of Lloyd George and uf hla great faith In the ultimate, predominance of right. 1 Judge Forin, Lawyers, Ex , perts and Stenographers to View 52 Ranches Arbitration proceedings between 52 claimants and the Consolidated Mining &'Smelting company of Canada, ln the matter of alleged damages to crops from amoks from the Trail smelter, will begin today, when Judge J. A. Forin of Nelson, accompanied by C. W. Tylor, court stenographers and the adyanqe parly of a corps of followed, and received a volume of rapturous applause. Tiro quintet, playing in ensemble again, interpreted the ever popular "Poet and Peasant." Opening the concert in ihe evening with the "Festival March," by Wagner, and followed with two movements from the "William Tell" overture, the quintet worked its way at once into the hearts of the audience with Its wonderful performance of those grand musical conceptions. Miss Fortune, singing in Italian, gave two solos, sang "Oh Fore Lul," from Verdi's opera, and followed with a popular piece, by request, "1 Hear You Calling Me," Two peasant dances, "Lelliane Rlgandoh," by Kreisler, and as an encore, "Sllverlled," rendered by H. de Sa'la, on Ihe violin. Opening in a cello solo, lhe quintet played the overture of II Tro- vatore, hy Verdi, and concluded the progntm v/th th trol,' "ArneVlcan Pa- I STORY OF CREATION IS WELL DEPICTED [ ALFALFA HJ We have juat unloaded i of old crop alfalfa, and ceive a car of new crop by the end of the week. straw and oat straw in sb Tk BRACKMAN- MULING CO., Ll An Interesting BOtnblnatfon of colored slides and movie films, depleting scenes from the Bible, were dis- experts will leave for t'oumbla Oar- 1 played at lhe Htarland theater yes- dens. t Uerday afternoon and last evening, M. B. Mlddleton of I'entleUm, for under the auspices of the Interna- some years 'assistant horticulturist tional Bible Students' association. here, and W. J. Elmendorf. of Seattle, mining man and chemist, are both here, and will give expert evidence, and other experts will show up later. R. C. Crowe, of Trail, |for the Consolidated, and C, F. R. Pirt- eoii. of Rossland, for the 52 claimants of Columbia Gardens. Trail, and Rossland, are ihe counsel ln the case nt this stage, but U is understood that later Archie Donaghy, of Donaghy & Donagmy, Vancouver, will be associated with Mr. Pincott. There are 52 ranches to be traversed and viewed. After the view- is flinshed it is expected there will be 52 examinations for discovery and there is also the regular taking of evidence lo come. Altogether, the prospects are for protracted proceedings. The of the stages ROBERT WARWICK —IN— "An Adventure In Hearts" A two-fisted stsr in a big smashing romance of love, struggle and intrigue. Mack Sennett Comedy A Ladies Tailor KIN0GRAMS FRUIT WANTED Strawberries, Raspberries, Black Currants,' Red Orrrants, Loganberries, Blackberries, Plums, CheYries (Bings, white) Greengages, Crabapples, Peaches, Apricots, Apples Mcdonald jam co. Nelson, B.C. ZEDELERS GIVE A PLEASANT CONCERT Music lovers in the olty were given a real musical feast on Saturday, when two concert in which violin, violinceilo, voca I solos an, en - semble playing, all interpretations uf great masters ot musical composition, were given by the Zedeler Quintet, lhe offerings being received with ovations of applause by the audience lhat filled the hig brown Chiiutnuriua tent both in the afternoon and evening. In the afternoon, the first offering was from the opera. "Faust" by Gounod, in whieh the beautiful ensemble playing of the quintet at once drew out to the full the admiration of the gathering. As an encore, "Chanson Provencial,"^by Del Oegau, was given, Mr. Zeddler giving a brief talk on the meaning ot the piece, and the scenes that inspired the composer hefore writing it. A vocal solo by Miss H. Fortune, entitled the "Waters of Minnltonka," cries depleted the history reatlon from the earliest the earth's formation, the dividing of the land and the waters, the1 growth of plant life through the1 reptilian and mammalian ages down to the creation of man and then the arly history of man, Adam and Eve the first sin, Cain and Able, and then the progress of mankind to the evil period of pre -deluge, with the first part ending with Noah and his family and animals coming "out of the ark. and the "bow of the covenant." In the evening the- second section was "Shown, %n<\ depicted from the •kimes of, Abraham, through to the Egyptian bondage, the destruction of Jerusalem, the overthrown of Zed- eklai, and then the commencing" of the power of the (lentils race, EXPERT REPAIR WORK we pride ourselves upon the quality of our work in repairing jewelry and watches of all kinds, Prompt Attention to all Orders J. J. WALKER, Jeweler and Optician, Nelson, B. O. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDER' ATTENDED TO PROMPT. V Smoking Yobscoo, Snuff, Pipe* and Full stock of Clgare, Cigarettes, Other Smoker,' Supplies. /Won., Tues. and We Social and Personal R. V. Ttamsden went to Tnil Saturday. . A. McOufcen, of Kaslo, was In the olty Saturday. T. .McLaughlin, of Benton, was In the elty on Saturday. O, Cieelman, of Trail, Is registered at the Strnthcona. \v. <;. Arnold, of Pernio, was among nrirvals on Saturday. Eric and Norman Craigee, of Ores- ton, are registered at the Hume. Mrs, M. J. Vigneux and son are spending a few days visiting friends jl Ymir. William Irvine went to Tr.nl Saturday on work connected with the eompensation Iroard. Mrs. Le.ster MueKeiizie and daughters Dorothy and Comma are the guests of Mrs. (]uy Wright for the summer. Miss Henrietta Sturgeon and Miss Mary Madden, who have been visiting friends In Trail, have returned to NelHGIi. Sister M. Bernard, of Vancouver. formerly attached to the teaching stuff of St. Joseph's school, is visiting the convent. Mrs. R F. iilgot Is critically 111, it »was announced at yesterday morning's service at the Church af Mary ] Immaculate. (ieorge P. Dickenson, who has heen spending the last few days visiting friends in the city, returned to his home in Cranhrook (Saturday. E. H. Evnns, deputy registrar of voters, leaves this morning for points in the SalrnOn valley, from Hnll south, to register voters hi the Trull riding. Miss "Babe" Starkey left ln*t nlirht on the Kettle Valley train, for Pen- ticton, where she will be man-ied tomorrow to U M. .'Livingston, of Vancouver. William Pilot, and h[s son, Fred, of Wolfvllle, N.S., arrived in Nelson Saturday night from the east, In the lOufea of a touring holiday. They go n Princess Creek today, to visit Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Fitch. Dr. < ieorge Adam, the Chautauqua lecturer who spoke Saturday night on Lloyd Ceorge, is pastor of Emmanuel church, Montreal, and he was accompanied here by A. R. Grafton, who associated with h[rn In that church. Dr. Alex Fortln, of Edmonton, nnd his daughters, Mrs. W. H. Hunt and Miss Bessie Fortln, have heen spending a few days in town visiting Judge J. A. For In. The doctor has been attending the Canadian Medical asso- la t ion enifvent ton at Vancouver. Nelson News oi the Day ig - - hibltlon will he held In tfle basement of the Methodist church this afternoon at five. Messrs. William Savage and Thomas Richardson will speak. (8731) Sons of I'.nglaiul will meet tonight. (8723) On behalf of the patients of the Balfour sanatorium, Dr. R. ... Collins, medical superintendent, acknowledges Josvft. M. fchendc Constance Talma* In Expert an Emer.ron-Loor Product* AFfrff National'^. At t r actio! the receipt of a box of lettuce ilrizzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson. During Chautauqua week A. shank will run his jitney car era on the 7 o'clock ferry and retui at 11 p.m. Tuning, polishing and repair done. work thoroughly guaran Ask for Mr, Tweed te, at Masfl Rlsch, Ltd.,. Ward St., Phone 41. Shirley and District Farmers* .j stitute at the regular meeting, fith. Important action on eoopei wilk be taken. II Is important 1 every member be in attendancej Roynon, Seeretnry. Working men, keep away frorij mines in Silverton and Sandon dM except Silversmith, Cinderella and ] mines. (8501) T. B. ROBERfc STRIKE OW1 Lindsay's Camp, Meadows, ing men are requested to keep I R. Barrow, Secretary, 0,B.TJ. (| NEW 1920 MODEL CHEVROLET 'CARS Three only left at the old price. Nelson Transfei PHONE 36 A Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Homes Catches Many Eges LAWN MOWERS m If you want the most satisfactory Lawn Mower made in Canada, buy a W00DYATT High Wheel. We cany this make in 14, 16 and 18 inch Wood VallanceHardware Co. BAEER STREET - - - - KELgON, B. fa. MID-SUMMER SALE In spite of the heavy demand made upon our stock during the four days of this sale, we are still able to offer remarkable values in all lines of Men's Wearing Apparel. * ■ • '. kL*^^^P*>4**9*Wk- Sensational Savings on Suits Group i j***. -r." $30.50 Group 2 jtT*1 !* -" $38.50 Group 3 f ■'":"*. M"'"e: $49.50 ALL OTHER LINES IN THE STORE AT 20 Per Cent Off J. A. GILKER Another Tributi To the Willis Piam Nelson, B.C., July 3rd, 1920. WILLIS PIANOS, LTD. Dear Sirs: Allow me to congratulte you on your piano, whiA we had the pleasure of using at our Chautauqua concert. It is one of the finest instruments we have ever met with and we were pleasantly surprised to\ find such a high standard in Canadian pianos. . Wishing you continued success. Very truly yours, NICOLAI ZEDELER, With Ellison White Chautauqua. NELSON BRANCH AT 304 BAKER ST. FOR RENT -♦*♦- Eight-roomed House on Carbonate Street. Good basement, stone foundation, hot water heating, fireplace. |37 per month. Water paid. Charles F. MoHardy INSURANCE PTONE 135 REAL ESTATE 320 ACRES KOOTENAY LAKE NEAR RIONDEL HALF MILE WATER FRONT—ALL thia land could be cultivated except about 16 acres on water front. Lota of good water on plaVe. Price, $12.00 per acre. D. A. MeFARLAND j Insurance, Greenhill Coal, Real Eatata Roam t K.W.C. Block. Phono 48 Why Not A Panama? Perhaps you have though! panamas were an extravagance. Not at all. They cost rriore at first; but they last longer. If a simple matter to have them cleaned and reblocked and then they're just like' new. We are showing a splendid selection of them; genuim panamas, cool, light, airy. $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 to $9.00 j Emory & Walley
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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