CLASSIFIED ADS I CENT A WORD VOL 10 2& "-—\ EIGHf>AQHSfV-j[5l9,i u 5f\CENTS-A_MONTH A -4L0 "jiJiA bt NELSON. EC. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 1911 Member for Kootenay , on Reciprocity Issue Ulitd States Market a Myth-Heavy Exports to Dominion-Appeal far Progress Under British Auspices-Government's Attitude Toward Oriental Immigration and Eight-Hour Day Following is the full text of the speech delivered by A. S. Goodeve, M. P., In tin opera house on Friday evening: Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen. I can assure you-1 heartily appreciate the very kindly and splendid reception you have given me this evening. I also •desire to express my sincere thanks to the Kootenay Fruit Growers' union, who. have so. kindly passed that very flattering resolution. I realize that they bave been altogether too appreciative of my humble efforts In endeavoring to advance the interests of tills district and province, and I am sure that all of you who have listened as I have with extreme pleasure to the very eloquent statement of the hon. minister of public works must realise that every citizen of British Columbia feels that it Is not simply a duty but rather a privilege and an honor to. work for this grand province; and that we realise as we must after a statement of that kind Its wonderful natural resources. Every man and every citizen must feel that we have much to work for and it is the duty of all of us to do all we -can to conserve and preserve and keep these great assets and use them for the beBt advantage ot the province and those "who are to follow/ us. I am afraid you have been led to expect too much from the very kindly references of the previous speaker, who is an old friend of my own. As he has said, we have often heen together ln many campaigns and with his large* heartedness he Is apt to overestimate any little thing that I may have been able to do in assisting him in, some of the splendid fights that he has put up on,behalf of our province and on behalf of the Liberal Conservative party. Question Is Big One. Now, ln attempting to deal with this Question which I know Ib in the hearts and minds of all of you this evening, I admit it is a very large and complicated and difficult subject. It is one which it would be impossible for any speaker to handle all the various phases of In the short time at his disposal in one evening, and you can readily understand that certain arguments will occur to you during the course of my remarks that I have overlooked and left untouched. Tou will realize as I have said that lt is Impossible to take up all these various phases of the question. It Is necessarily rather a technical question ; it is one which is difficult at first sight and on the Surface view to understand in all its various ramifications and see just what the results will be in regard to Canada. Then, too, I feel as your Dominion representative that it is my duty if only very briefly to review something of the work of the past session and tell you what has been done, or rather. in this particular case ll might say, what has heen left undone [during our six. months of labor at Ottawa. We assembled there on November IS last and, as you know, we have [only made a temporary, adjournment and the house Is called to meet again that Jn the laBt days of the session just adjourned they brought ln a bill, or rather an estimate of ¥2,000,000 to commence the building of that road; yet, when we on our side of the house asked for certain information, fair and proper information, whether lt was to be not only government owned but government managed, they gave us absolutely no information, and today there is not a single man ln the house or in Canada who knows whether or not, when the railway Is built, It it -to be run by the government or by a private corporation, yet in the face of what looks to be an election they are prepared to spend $2,000,000 of the money of the people of Canada In a very similar way to that in which they Introduced the Mil for the building of the Grand .Trunk Pacific. Then the question of government owned terminal elevators, a natter of such concern to the people of the vest that in Winnipeg Sir Wilfrid Laurier announced on the platform that he had wired to the minister of agriculture to Immediately prepare and bring in a bill for fhe government ownership of those terminal elevators. Finally a bill was Introduced In the senate and after being amended to such an extent as to take away all Its virtues yet on May 19, just before the adjournment of the house, this "bin was brought In, discussed a few minutes and then by the government itself laid over so that nothing was "done In regard to It. So with all those vital questions. Usual Crop of Scandals. During the session the usual crop of scandals developed, and I regret to say that, as I think every true Canadian does, and I trust the time ls not far distant when we shall be able to hold sessions of parliament without tbe introduction of any of those scandals and investigations of that kind. There was that great calamity, which it undoubtedly was to many of the people of Canada, the failure of the Farmers hank. There is no doubt whatever it was a scandalous affair and there was grave responsibility upon the 'government for the issuing of that charter. The Investigation absolutely proved that. •Again, there was that matter of one of the members of parliament using illegally his position for his own emolument down In the district of Sorel at the government shipyards; that, as you know, was whitewashed. Then again, last and not least, was the question with regard to the minister of the Interior. Now, it Is not my intention tonight to discuss any of those scandals; I think we have far graver and more Important questions to consider, but I cannot fail just in passing to call your attention to this fact: that whether or not the minister, of the interior was guilty of any wrongdoing, and I am not here to accuse him or say he was, the fact remains that the question was Introduced, not by the opposition, not by anyone opposed to the government, but by, the leader of the government him- *self. He himself stood up on the floor of the house and said it was of such publio notoriety and of such grave Im- At the Imperial Theatre-Sir Wilfrid: "This little Taft benefit act of mine don't seem to be appreciated here," ,bnly 18. Yet although we have spent ponanoe that he felt compelled to refer all that time there I am free to confess - - - - (that probably there has never heen a .session of the Dominion parliament so [barren of any great results ln national ."legislation as the present session of the house of commons In Ottawa, Lack of Foresight. For some reason, be it what It may, '.here has been an absolute want of justness and foresight In bringing for 'Ward the various questions that are of ^ital Interest to the people of Canada. «perhaps this Is well illustrated by the [act that it waB not until April 4, after he house had been in session nearly live months, that the budget speech was jlrought down, and then it contained bo ■ttle of real Interest that lt was dis- ■■■ osed of In one short afternoon. Usually when a budget speech ls brought own, as you know lt sometimes rehires a week, sometimes two or three to lt and to bring the question before parliament and ask for an Investigation. I do not propose to say a word about that Investigation, but I want to say thfs, that underlying that question whether or not there was any wrongdoing on the part of any member of the government there was a grave principle to which ft is my duty to direct the attention of the people of Canada, and lt Is this: that without any legal obligation, without any moral obligation or any just obligation of any kind on behalf of the government, they deliberately for some reason undertook to give to a private corporation a large COMMISSIONER IS IN CHARGE HERE Mr. MacGregor Will Direct Fire Prevention Service tn Kootenay District From Nelson. W. H. MaoGtregor, one of the thres fire commissioners appointed under the new provincial act, Is in Nelson opening his. office. C. Gladwin, -who formerly supervised the whole province. Is now chief commissioner, with the coast district of the mainland under his charge. Mr. MacGregor has charge of the Kootenay, "Since the opening of the season," Mr. MacGregor said last night, "nearly 120 men have been on forest patrol, covering the province. This work is on a more extensive scale than ever before. We hope it will also be more effective." Under the new system, the fire wardens will take their orders directly, from the commissioners of their respective districts, the government agents being relieved of this work. Commissioner MacGregor makes his first trip over a portion of hla territory today. In ithe next week or two he will go over the different d letricts Instructing his fire wardens. pROWNED AT FORT WILLIAM. ' FORT WILLIAM, Ont, June 11.—F. Frosdyke, an Englishman employed by the C. P. R. as a trucker, was drowned this morning while at work. He was engaged along with many others in unloading freight from the Harmonic, when- a passing tug struck the vessel from the dock and the trucker at that instant on the planking fell into the water and was drowned. The police grappled all morning but could not find the body owing to deep holes in the river bed. The body was recovered at 3, p. m. by Diver Setson. sposed ._ ___ tat will give you some Idea of how ular constitutional government; we are i actual work has been done during getting away front democratic session of which we are In the into almost absolute autocracy. ildBt at gret to say, ■estlons of vital Importance to the 'ople before the house; we halve prob- y one of the most important acts R»h!L£™K ^Tankina^fani wh!<* *» and I are vitally interested t^b^ NO CONFIRMATION OF ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA OTTAWA, June 11.—Careful inquiry in official circles fails to produce any confirmation of the story that King George proposes to pass through Canada on bis way to or from India, where he will attend the Indian durbar. If the king has any such intention no official announcement has yet heen made of his proposal to visit Canada. In replying to a greeting to him by the Royal Geographical society of England recently his majesty said: "I keenly look forward to renewing my travels this autumn and visiting the eastern peoples of my empire." The members of the society had congratulated King George on being the most travelled sovereign who had ever reigned over the British empire. The king's reply does not Indicate any intent of' Visiting the western peoples of his empire. CORNWALL'S BAD START. CORNWALL, Ont., June li.—The Cornwall lacrosse team got away to a bad start today, the Toronto twelve scoring eight goals while the locals never once managed to connect the ball with them. Toronto were the heavier team, this being especially noticeable when their defense lined up against the Cornwall home.- Despite the fact that the new rules render checking less severe than In previous years the Cornwall attack seldom got In close to the Toronto goal tender and their long- range shots proved easy picking. WINGED WHEEL ROLLS OVER WINGED FOOT GENERAL OTTER TO MEET OFFICERS Conference Will Be Held Today—Matters Concerning Welfare of 102nd Regiment. Major-Genera! Otter of Ottawa, inspector- general of the Canadian militia, reached the dty last night via Revelstoke and Is a guest at the Stratheona. He was met by Major Lome Stewart, Capt. Alec Carrie and Capt. A. B. Mac- Kenzle of Rossland, Today Lieut-Col. W. J. H. Holmes Is expected to reach the city In order to attend a conference of all the officers of the regiment which will beheld during the day at the Stratheona, where a special room has been reserved for the purpose by General Otter. The general's visit Is connected, It Is believed,, with the various questions which have arisen between the local regiment and Colonel Wadmore, D.O.C. NO. 49 LOSS CAUSED BY Comprehensive Address by Minister of Lands PUBLIC OPINION ALL IMPORTANT TENTS BLOWN DOWN Tf) WOMEN INJURED IU Everyone Should Help to Protect Forest Wealth-Arrangement With Dominion .SMALL INVE8TOR8 TAKE UP PANAMA LOAN WASHINGTON, June 11.—The government's $50,000,000 Panama canal loan probably will be taken In the main by small investors. Although the bids will not be opened, until next Saturday more than 900 sealed proposals have been received at *the treasury department. They came from all sections of the country and the loan seems tb be well understood by the puMJc. Bids will be received until 4' p..a% JUHe 17. BAPTIST CONVENTION. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 11.—Baptists' from many lands will assemble in •hlladelphia this week to attend their oig convention to consider denominational matters and to promote untiy In efforts for the evangelization of the a or Id. f>rought down, and then it contained bo amount of land, amounting to (180,000 ittle of real Interest that it was diB- odd acres of, the most valuable land In ,_Ui*ji „-■ t- ««» <.h«.t- ***£._*__>_ ji_„_ ^e province of Saskatchewan, which the minister himself admitted was valued at ¥8,000,000 op $10,000,000. Now on some future occasion If we are dis- eeits to dispose of all. the questions cussing purely political questions tt Ib iereln involved, but in this particular my Intention to take that matter up i &e it waa so 'barren that after five and deal very fully with lt because I onths of waiting It was discussed and think that lately we have been drifting sposed of In one short afternoon, away In this country of ours from reg- MONTREAL, June 11.—The winged hat will give yon some Idea of how ular constitutional government; we are wheel hung lt on the "winged foot" yea- ttle actual work has been done during getting away from democratic forms terday when the -Montreal lacrosse L aa..ton 0f which we are In the Into almost absolute autocracy. team downed their old rivals, the Sham- thls time. And It Is not I violates Democratic Principles. because there are no That game pr-nfl,ple, „, involved-l do not know if you saw lt In your daily press—In connection with the question of those Rocky mountain reserves in u %,__* h.,1 aZrm^loM of vital ln our own district The minister of ^S«J^i^J!ftoSf of westM* lnt«'or undertook to take for him- portanoe, particularly to us of west- wlf m _h_ol_te _^t_ __A (ll8po?al ^anaaa* j without any direction from parliament, Government's Dllatorlneis. [which means the people, of all the great ITou wUl remember when Sir Wilfrid natural resources of that great terri- urier and bis colleagues were here tory contained within that reserve, it summer the question' of the Hud- amounting to over 20,000 square miles. i's Bay railway was one of great All the minerals, all the water rights, erest to the people of this province timber, gravel, sand, grazing rights, 1 the other western provinces; and which I ventured to say on the floor of made certain promisee concerning It; the house'would not be of less value , although we have been ln session than at least $50,000,000, and the min- months he failed to bring down any, liter of the interior admitted that and Inlte or formal plan for the building'even thought the value would possibly t^at railway or the policy or principle • be higher, and his only answer and which it should be built It ts true I (Continued on Pats Three.) rocks ,by the score of 9 to 2 at the Westmount grounds. Montreal both outplayed and outclassed the Sham* rocks and bad it on them 40 ways for headwork. BOY SCOUT DISAPPOINTED OF CORONATION VISIT MONTREAL, June U.-The Boy Scout contingent galled wlthput one of their number, G. A. Green of Moose Jaw having the misfortune to fall and Injure his knee severely on the evening of his departure for the coronation. While running over the mountain on Friday lie fell and was unable to walk further. He wns carried to the Royal Victoria hospital, where It turned out that his fall had brought out an affliction of the knee which had been developing for some time. The rest of the boys got away safely on the Megantlc early yesterday morning. CITY NOW IN RUINS THOUSAND ARE KILLED SAN DIEGO. Cal., June ll.—Cullacan, in the state of Slnalous, surrendered to the Maderoists on May 31 after nearly two days of fierce fighting In which hundreds are reported to have been killed. The city was nearly destroyed. Mazatlan, in the same state, eurrendered without resistance on June 2, These advices were brought by the steamer BenutO Jurez which bas Just arrived from Mazatlan. How many were killed in the fighting at Cullacan Is not definitely known. Passengers and officers of the itenuta Juarez were told that ■the dead numbered about 1,000, Including soldiers, women, children and other Inhabitants. STORM STILL RAGINQ. (Sueclal tn The Dally News.) VANCOUVER, B, 0„ June 11.—In a comprehensive address at North Vancouver the minister of lands, W. R, Ross, dealt with forest -wealth and the -care and assistance citizens, particularly campers, lumbermen and railway men should render tne government In protecting it from destruction by fire. "By the end of the season," he said, "careless citizens of this province will have shot several million dollars worth of our national resources out of existence into smoke. All this will happen, and the reason iwill be carelessness—rank carelessness. This Is our great jveakneBs as a people, we are careless about our great resources of timber and -we tolerate each other'B carelessness. Public opinion is all important in the prevention of forest fires. Orators may plead, governments may strive to do their utmoBt as the present government is doing, to save the forests, but in the long rua success depends on a very commonplace matter, the care the average citizen can be induced to exercise when using fire near woods; care with matches and tobacco and -cigarettes, cave with tearap and clearing fires, care with donkey engines and locomotives. Kyi ery man, woman and child in :he province can-do a little to help proiei.t the forests. "Lately," he added, "In British Columbia lumbermen and timber owners have organized themselves into a voluntary fire protective association as the lumbermen of Washington and Idaho have done so successfully. The provincial government has had to Btep in and shoulder the entire responsibility for fire protection, for the time being, and it has had to do this more or less in a hurry to prevent as far as possible further damage to one of the grevt-isi: assets of the province. The government has had to employ a large force of men and to cover the timbered dls>- tricts with a network of patrol and expend a very large sum of money both last year and this, and it haB had to do so under great difficulties., I am1 glad to say that - to some extent the difficulties caused by the overlapping ot the provincial and dominion jurisdiction have been overcome. In the matter of inspection of railway locomotives, and clearing of right of way, I have •heen able to come to an arrangement with the Dominion government Moreover, railways have begun to realize the enormous destruction they have caused and are willing to co-operate with us in preventing fire, but we have other troubles in abundance." Panic When Hurricane Levels Circus Tents—Coney Island Shacks Blown Down—Lives Lost. NEW YORK, June 11.—A survey of the nearby territory over which the elements raged from 10 o'clock last night until four o'clock this morning showed today that three lives were mat and the havoc wrought by water was great, with hundreds of thousands of dollars damage. Two bodieB were found on the shore of Gravesend bay. The third death waa in Jersey City, where a fallen live wire electrocuted David Clark. Losses agregating more than ■$100,000 were caused by fires set by lightning strokes, it is estimated that $5,000 damage waB done at Flushing, Long Island, where at least 4,000 men and women were within a big enclosure witnessing a circus. Ten tents were levelled by the wind and in the stampede which followed six women were trampled and were taken to the hospital. At Coney Island tents and shacks erected on the site of the recent fire were blown down and some drifted out to sea. At Patterson, N. J„ a hundred big trees were uprooted carrying down with them electric light and trolley wires, leaving the city without light or car service for Beveral hours. . BOARD HEARS EVIDENCE ON WAGES OF MINERS Conciliation Board to Meet at Frank and Blalrmore—Cost cf Production. E E Newcomer from Mexico Is Importing Plants NEW INDUSTRY FOR KOOTENAYS Rival Factions and Guerillas Cause Turmoil in Mexico, SaysT. M, McFarlane With 3,000 orchid plants en route from Mexico and with plans in preparation for the erection of a hothouse on the ranch which he has Just purchased from Mr. Vernier on the Granite road through T. A. Robley of the B. C. Agencies, T. M. McFarlane, a recent arrival from Orizava,. Mex., proposes to go in .extensively for raising the many-hued tropical flowers. I have no doubt but that the orchids will flourish, in this country," said Mr. McFarlane at the Royal. "All that is necessary is a hothouBe in which they can be kept at an even temperature, approximately the same as that of their habitat In Mexico. I have 3,000 plantB coming here by freight and expect them to arrive shortly. "I shall grow principally orchids of (Special to The Dally News.) COLEMAN, .Mta., June ll.-The taking of evidence before the conciliation board having the labor dispute under examination in this district, was resumed on Saturday morning. Two witnesses were examined, and Manager Whiteside presented sworn statements ^Z^^T^'^oTof^V^. tbe loeliab groupThe coloring of then national Coal & Coke company, and the plants is extremely beautiful and is EI2S? "wF^Hm 1,0WWJ ?Qld c°nJ.ract i varied in every imaginable shade known workers, He also filed a statement show- '-„ „._.tBKi„ •,,.„ r\__ „ „i_.„ > „„„ Ing the entire wages pa-id during the year in vegetable life.. One variety is par- 1010, to all employees, except the office tlcularly beautiful. It Ib pale green in w\?L D(„,a ► „, „ ., . ., 'color and emits a delightful scent at lliis statement shows that the average _t„i,i ttm_ „ _Mi -ii—,- a wages of the 20 highest paid miners was nIsnt time, resembling allspice. So PiM net, per day; that of the 20 lowest .strong is this perfume that one bloom Xf^i!™,!^ me"was 56*38' Jl). average Win scent a whole room, oi all wane earners was J3.73. The \ „_. , . .. . .,„ . ,. mines worked a total of 280 days, and the | 0n account or the long life of these total pay roll for the year was S527.359. flowers they are extremely valuable Mr. Stubbs, for the minors, asked that from all noints nf view Thp nrrhld ii tbe chief accountant of the company, whoi , a" po ls, J \ 1P ,, ' had sworn to these statements, be sworn of course, nn air flower and if a bloom so that they could examine him as to the Is placed in water and properly cared manner In which tbesof^figures hHoVbeen ^ lt wj]l live In some cases alt long as two and a half months. "I also propose to go in heavily for poultry," said Mr. McFarlane, "and will commence with four breeds, the Rose i [Comb Brown Leghorn, the Black Mi- This met with some objection, hut the chairman ruled tliat this was within the rights of tiie mine workers, and the company promised to have their book- ' u keeper put upon the stand for the purpose \y of mips-exiimInation. n The hllne workers also asked statement from the company showing the 'norfa thp Rhnd'tT Isl-iiuf Rpd nnd the cost of production ami the prices at which 2?™» trie iti oae ismna ilea ana un. coal wns sold, coupling with their request I Plymouth Rock. From these four types the remark that it might be Bhown that I will select that which I find most which I find most suitable to the1 district." Mexico In Turmoil. In Orizava Mr. McFarlane was em- the cost of production was so low as to allow of the company paying a handsome dividend to lis stockholders. This proposition was also opposed, but after some con- sultntion the chairman stated that It was , . . ■ ■ . ,, . his opinion that this information should ployed by the Mexican government as be In tiie hands of the board, not neces- ,«a teacher. He left the country on ac- sarlly for publication, but to enable thatrnun). of ttl_ „>,,„,,, fnllnwlne Hip rpvn- boily to com.- to nn Intelligent conclusion. J=0"nL 0I tIie cnaos ""lowing tne revo- ' This matter being settled, the two wit- lUtlOD, nessew, James .McLean, a miner, and "Madero is a strong man," he safd, William ni'.ih.im. secretary of the Coleman , ok,,-- \n mv nnininn not- no qfrnnir ns local union, were put upon the stand hyl ■"" *"} my °Pi»'Oii not as stiong .lithe mine workers. Their evidence was Diaz, his predecessor. At present there mostly of ti technical nature and related is a great deal of trouble in the coun- to the timbering question and other slmll; matters peculiar to the International mine. The board adjourned to Monday morning, when it will continue the taking of evidence here. It will probably go to Frank nnd Hlairmore to hear the evidence of miners and operators connected with the mines hi that immediate vicinity. DEAD IN EMPTY STORE. MURDER AND SUICIDE ATTEMPTED AT PRINCE RUPERT PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.p June' 11.— P. Wood, a prominent contractor here, attempted to kill Alexander Matheson at the Seal Cove Freezing plant yesterday, two miles from this city. Wood then fired a shot Into his own temple. PARIS, -unen.-The storm raised by Four .bullets were fired at Matheson the Spanish military action In Morocco ------ - - shows no Indication of abatement. The French press fs unanimous in condemning the' attitude of Spain, and the Nationalist NORTHERN TERMINALS. OTTAWA, June ll.-An order In council haa been passed on the recommendation of Hon. Prank Oliver, authorising the Bale to the Central Railway & Power company of the west half of section 6, township 18, range 7, east of the principal meridian. The company will make this piece of land the northern terminal of the proposed line from Winnipeg to the eastern shore of Lake Winnipeg. . NEW MORTGAGE COMPANY. OTTAWA, Ont, June 11.— Notice is given that application will be made for incorporation of Canada West - Mortgage company, with a capital stock of,- „-. 12,000,000, and with headquarters at • • Winnipeg, ••*••••••••••••••••• section Is beginning to raise the "German bogey." . The Fatrie declares that Germany Is poking up the fire behind Spain. FOUR GIRLS DROWNED. APPLETON, Wis., June 11.—Four girls were drowned, while five others on a small sal) boat narrowly escaped the same fate near here this afternoon when a squall struck the craft on Little lake, Butte Pes Morts, and capsized It. The victims were members of a picnic party, VANCOUVER BYLAWS PASSED. VANCOUVER, B.C., June It—Vancouver ratepayers on Saturday voted $1,890,000 into the civic treasury, carrying by safe majorities each of the IS money bylaws sub- • DOMINION DAY MEETING TONIGHT At 8 o'clock this evening a publio meeting will be held in the board of trade rooms for the purpose of making arrangements for the First of July celebration . here. ^ It Is hoped that members of aU sporting associations as well as all others interested will -attend the meeting, which is called by Mayor Selous. but all missed him. In trying to escape from the 'bullets Matheson fell over and Wood thought Matheson was killed, Wood then tried to commit suicide. The trouble to believed to be over family matters. Wood will recover. He is under arrest charged with attempted murder and suicide. ENGLISHMAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY LIVE WIRE BRANDON, Man., June 11.—William Shaddock, an Englishman, aged 22, driver for Murdock Bros., was instantly killed this evening by a live wire. Shaddock had finished deliveries and put his horse ln the stable and was going to supper, taking a short cut by a lane at the back of the Empire hotel. Two wires were hanging low and he caught them. His right hand waB burned a quarter of an, inch deep. He bad no relatives in this country and was a member of the Sons of England. try owing to the different factions into which the people are divided. There are groups of Porflristas, Maderistas, Reyistas, all fighting for supremacy, even though General Diaz has resigned and lefjfc the country and there Ib continually a guerilla warfare in progress between these and other factions. On account of the hilly nature of the country in which this guerilla warfare Is being carried on it will be a long time, I think, before the fighting elements have been dislodged and peace is again restored. The country really is in a state of turmoil from end to end and it may be MORRIS, Man., Junell.—With a bullet hole li- Lis temple, George Watfs, young Scotchman, was found dead In an empt y liquor store today, the revolver used in his self- destruction being still gripped In his hand. He had been drinking heavily and had only been released from the j three years before it will be advisable local jail a few hours before, having J for an American or an Englishman to spent the night there to cool off aj engage in a business proposition in carouse. Mexico, Even then the country under I the most favorable circumstances is not MURDER CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR 'suited to white men. The climatic con- Jditions especially are most unfavorable. OTTAWA, Ont., Juno 11.—Dr. j.iThe principal trouble ls from stomach Alexander Ouimette, one of the beat trouble and infectious diseases. It la known physicians of Hull, opposite Ot- true, too, that the whole country is tawa, was arrested today on n charge sleeped from the highest to the lowest of being responsible for the **?t*'h o' strata of society In immorality," Mrs. Edith Spain, .wife of Frank Spain,] Hufle Cotton Industry, a hotel chef. Dr. Ouimette is held for J orizava Is one of the centers of the murder, It being alleged that he per- cotton industry ln Mexico, Mr. McFar- forraed a critical operation upon the iane mentioning that there are five col- woman. Bail has been refused. Mrs. ton mills and a jute factory in operation Spain died very suddenly on Friday and there. These employ about lS.OOQ- investigation by the coroner has result- hands, men, women and children. One CHINESE BOY COMMITS SUICIDE. TORONTO, June 11.—Discouraged because he was told by his uncle to wait for some money to buy new clothes, John Daita, a 13-year-old Chinese lad, hanged himself in his bedroom over his uncle's laundry at 657 ed in the arrest of the physician. CALGARY MAKES BID FOR GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC SHOPS CALGARY, June 11.—Calgary wants to get the Grand Trunk Pacific shops now. Already there Is a strong bid in for the location of the western shops of the Canadian Pacific, and now Mayor Mitchell Is> going after the other continental railways, Late this afternoon he wired out to the coast to Charles M. Hays, general manager or the company, inviting him to stop off at Calgary on his return to the east. CHANGE IN CALGARY BANK. mill alone gives work to 10,000 persons, The labor Is supplied chiefly by Mexicans of the peon class, with Lancashire Englishmen as overseers. The Mex- . leans are paid by piece work and a good man may make from $3 to ?4 a week. As they can live for about 4 dents a- day they find this pay ample for their needs. Mr. McFarlane is building a large addition to the small house on his Granite road property and also proposes to make sundry other Improvements. "The location of the ranch and the picturesque scenery which surrounds it make the place ideal and I propose to make It one of the finest homes in Kootenay," he concluded. BODY OF INFANT IS FOUND IN RIVER CALGARY, June 11.—An important change fn the Calgary branch of the Bank of Toronto will take, place shortly when W. A. Stratton, who has been manager of that institution for the past two years, will leave for the east tO|4ngback"and7orth'with'^ West; Queen street. The lad. whose assume the managership of the branch body- of a new-born Infant was -wrt father lives in Vancouver was sent! at Barrle, Ont Mr. Stratton will be by two boyl'in tta 'Eufow river __ here to attend school. An Inquest will succeeded here hy Mr. Latimer, who is eighth of a mile from Mission brfdn at be held. I now manager at Barrle. i o'clock today. TO CALGARY, ■ June 11.—Caught on - rock In the shallows and gently Bway- 1 f AM TWO Che Bail? $t\D&. MONDAY, JUNE 12 Kootenay and Boundary "■ JULY OUTING FOR TRAIL BOY SCOUTS Station Agent Moved to Kaslo—New Section House at Smelter Junction. across the slag to Victoria street. The C. P. R. ls erecting a new section house with cement foundation at Smelter Junction. Miss E. Thorn entertained at progressive bridge on Monday evening. Mrs. H. E. Dodge and B. C. Gardner won the first prize and Miss Blngay and H. E. Wade won the booby. Miss Marjorie Fortln of Rossland was (Special to The Dally News.) |Uw guest of Miss Marie DeGagne for a TRAIL B C Tune 11 —frail Mill nnd few anYB this week' P^OUS to leaving niAiL, li. ..., June 11. liall Mill and lfQr Vancouverf where she wiU reside Smelter union elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, R. P. Moore; vice-president, Henry Burdette; financial secretary J. A. McKlnnon; recording secretary, A, . Nollle; treasurer, F. W. Battle; warden, Henry Sorenson; conductor, T. Laurlente; executive bord, L. Cameron and D. Orlando; trustees, C. B. Caldwell, A. E. Butler, T. Ceremille, Angus Halliday and Hugh McDonald. J. A. McKlnnon was appointed a delegate to attend the W. F. M. convention In Butte, Mont., on July 17. This will be one of the most important conventions ever held by that body. J. F; Robillard, who has been C. P. R. agent here for the past nine years will next week take over the agency for tbat company in Kaslo. Trail citizens will regret to see Mr. Robillard leave, as he has ever been one of the city's most prominent and progressive men, freely giving much of his time for the advancing and betterment of conditions in the city. For the past two years he has "been a member of the city council, discharging his duties as chairman of the ' board of works with more than ordinary ability, and his timely counsel on the aldermanic board will be greatly missed. Aside, however, from this phase of his activities in our midst, he haB also been a painstaking and courteous official of the big railway corporation. * T. Davld- Bon will relieve at Trail until a permanent appointment is made. Mrs. James White and Mra. J. M. Turnbull held the lucky numbers at the drawing for the two guns th the post- office window on Thursday evening. The proceeds of the drawing will go to the Girl Guides. G. Paul of Sayward was in the city on Thursday -making arrangements for the Farmers' institute lectures to be given in the city hall on July 1. Mr. Paul was very enthusiastic over the prospects of having a fall fair in Trail and states that Columbia Gardens expects to send up an exhibit which will carry off the blue ribbon. The city has cleaned out and levelled the end of Eldorado street leading to the Baptist church. R. Truswell, si\. secured one of the large metal pots from the refinery and has bad it built In with masonry and will convert it into a fountain. The plot will be seeded down with clover and will make an ideal park and beauty spot. There are a number of splendid trees at the rear end of the lot and It is the Intention to put ln rustic benches for the accommodation of those desiring the quiet and seclusion of a shady nook. A new sidewalk has been built from the C. P. R. crossing on Cedar avenue permanently. __ ■ Mrs. H. E. Dodge and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Nabb left on Wednesday evening on visits to their respective homes in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton, who have been visiting friends In Trail for some time, were also members of the party. Messrs. Dodge and McNabb accompanied the party as far as Nakusp. Col. W. S. Keith, of the Patriarchs Militant, t. O. O. F., paid his official visit to the members of that degree in this city on Thursday evening last. Mrs. L. Strachan purchased the Hanna cottage this week from Mrs. E. S. Topping. _. The Knights of Pythias will hold a memorial service in the lodge room on Thursday evening, June 15, commencing at 8 o'clock. Rossland lodge will join with the local brethren, and W.Irvine of Nelson, supreme representative, has been invited to address the meeting. Ail members and visiting brethren are given a cordial invitation to be present. At the conclusion ot the meeting refreshments will be served. Born—In Trail, on Monday, June 6, to the wife of Frank Seccahti, a son. The Trail Citizens' band will glve^ its first open-air concert of the season on Friday evening, June 1G, weather permitting. M. Laurlente leaves Saturday on a three months' trip to his old home In Agnone, Italy. On his return to this city he will be accompanied by his family. Married—In Battle Creek, Mich., on Wednesday, June 7, J. Bain Thorn- of Trail, B, C, to Miss Stella Klrkland. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn's honeymoon will Include a trip to the coronation. Rossland and Trail will play baseball on the hill grounds on Sunday afternoon. The Trail team has been strengthened since they met Nelson a week ago, and a good game Is assured. R. M. Perdue left on Friday evening on a two months' holiday trip to the East. Scoutmaster Alexander was up the Arrow lakes Wednesday locating a suitable place for a summer camp for the Boy Scouts. It Is the Intention to give the boys a 12 days' outing early In July. gaged ln surveying 300 acres of land at Kitchener. Mr. Moore says that at the Snowy Top group the snow is from five to seven feet deep and tbat he made the survey on snowshoes. While up in that region he learned that the Great Northern railway had a survey party out running lines, presumably for a new railway which would tap the Continental mine and would also open up that vast region of country. This railway would probably tap another branch of its own system at or near Port Hill. Mr. Moore says that the Continental mine Is a great property and would .Itself warrant the building of a railway. For the past few days Mr. Moore has been engaged in enlarging his residence, having added several rooms. Mrs. W, Bartley of Cranbrook haB taken a two-year lease on the John Marshall hotel at Kitchener. Mr. Marshall will leave at once for. Willows, Ore. His son Charlie will accompany him and will attend school in Oregon. Oh Friday' evening laBt Mrs. M, Young was hostess at a very enjoyable card party. There were a large number of guests present. In the whist tournament Mrs. Huscroft'won the first ladies' prize while Miss Ramsay was awarded the second ladies' prize. The gentlemen's prize was captured by Mr. Smith, paying teller at the Bank of Commerce. THOUGHT IT WASMNCER Cured By "Fruit-a-tives" Svdnky Minks, N.S., Jan. 25th, 1910. "For many years, 1 suffered torture from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Two years ago, I was so bad that I vomited food constantly and I lost 25 pounds in weight. I was afraid the disease waa Cancer, but medicine gave only temporary relief. I read about 'JFruit-a-tives" and the cures this wonderful fruit medicine was making, and I decided to try it. After taking three boxes, I found a great change for the better and now I can say "Fruit-a-livcs" has cured me when every other treatment failed and I reverently say "Thank God for 'Fruit-a- tives'." EDWIN ORAM, Sr. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold at 50c. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or, from Fruit-a-tives Limited, OUawa. FEAR THAT FOREMAN OF MINE IS DROWNED Has Been Missing Since Friday—Rock Creek Will Celebrate Dominion Day. (Special to The Daily News.) GREENWOOD, B. C, June 11.—Dominion day will be celebrated in Rock Creek and $1,000 will be given in prizes, , Greenwood will hold its first fair on October 3, 4 and 6. George Hambly has recovered from an attack of measles. Herbert Holmes and George Guise will put an auto on the stage line be tween Midway and Beaverdell. Martin Lindquist, foreman at the Napoleon mine, has been missing since last Friday, and it is thought that he has been drowned in the Columbia river. George Heatherton is developing a group of six claims that he owns near Greenwood. An Italian cobbler has opened a shop in Greenwood. Hon. Thomas Taylor will visit this city next Thursday. L. W. Shatford, M. P. P., was in town this week. The K. of P. lodges of Greenwood, Phoenix, Grand Forks and Midway are making arrangements to celebrate at Christina lake on June 22.' Bert De Wlele has been elected secretary of the Greenwood miners' union. district tot provisions for the stall and It was decided to secure strawberries and Ice cream for sale. After the-business part, of the meeting was over dainty refreshments were served and it was decided to hold the next meetine In the schoolhouse on Monday, June 10. The Ladles Aid has undertaken to pay for the organ which was recently pur chased for .the church here and the proceeds of the refreshment booth which they will have on Coronation day will be used for (this purpose. Charles La Belle of the firm of Wilson & La Belle, dealers in painters' supplies, arrived here on Wednesday and expects to remain here for some time, superintending the painting of the new C. P. R. hotel at Balfour. A meeting of-the ladles' auxiliary ir. connection with the Church of England was held at the rectory on Thursday afternoon. Afternoon tea was served anc a pleasant social time spent by all present. Kenneth Campbell arrlyed here on Thursday on a business trip. F, J. Menzlea, representing the Foster Real "Estate company of Calgary, arrived here on Wednesday and has been visiting the different places In this vicinity In the Interests of his company. W .D. Ross of Calgary arrived here on Friday and Is employed by Sharp & Co. here.. GREAT NORTHERN LINE TO TAP CONTINENTAL MINE {Special to The Dally News.) CRESTON, B. C, June 11.—Last Friday E. M. Tbomasson, general manager of the Y. M. C. A. at Lethbridge, arrived in Creston on a tour of inspection of his holdings near town. Mr. Thomas- sou has 15^ acres of the Hamilton estate, just one mile from town, In speaking of conditions at Lethbridge, he stated that tbe $81,000 new Y. M. C, A. building was just completed. It contains 43 rooms for the use of the young men, while each floor is equipped with a shower bath. There is a membership of 031, which Ib the' largest membership - J(§ronation,, SEA Packed in _ MmflV* 60* a pound In commemontloo of tht coranstlea of King George V,''Rldgway» •»!»« put on the market a coronation tin of a most picturc»qiio snd exquisite design, bearing eicellent portraits of King George V, Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales. Special panels have been designed representing Canada, India, Africa, Australia and New Zealand. Only a limited number have been Imported. . OVERSEAS CLUB AT GRAND FORKS PREPARING FOR CORONATION DAY PICNIC AT PROCTOR (Special to The Dally News.) PROCTOR, B. O, June il.—The energetic committee which has charge of the sports to be held here on Coronation day has already done good work ln the way of clearing land for the picnic grounds and it is expected that all the land from the main Btreet back almost to the mountain will be used for this purpose, as most of the races will be held there. Mr. Sammons has opened up an ice crpJim pirlor in connection with his grocery store. It Is expected that the play, "My Lord in Livery," which was so ■ successfully presented at Kaslo on May 24 by the Balfour Amateur Dramatic society, will be played at Cranbrook, of any city its size-in Canada. On his {Creston and other places on the Crow ranch here Mr. Tbomasson has already line in the near future. 425 fruit trees, 20 of which are cherry, A meeting of the Ladles' Aid society the balance apples. He haB also this in connection with the Presbyterian spring planted 2,000 tomato plants, as church was held on Wednesday after- well at two acres ln sweet corn and an j noon at the home of Mrs. Gallup. It acre in potatoes. He is now making | was decided, to purchase another lamp plans for an Irrigation system com- j for the schoolhouse and MrB. Walker posed of a windmill and pipes running I was authorized to secure one for this In various directions all over the land, j purpose. The ladles also decided to Charles Moore, P. L. S. C. E., has have a lunch counter at the picnic completed the survey of the Snowy Top grounds on Coronation day and a^ com- roup of mineral clnlms and is now en-' mlttee was appointed to canvasB the DIRECTORS OF YMIR H08PITAL HAVE GRIEVANCE. (Special to The Dally News.). YMIR, B.C., June 11.—The directors of the Ymir general hospital do not think they have received fair treatment in the matter of revenue received from the assessment ot men working on government roads on account of hospital dues. It appears that men employed by the different foremen of government roads at and near Ymlr have been assessed for hospital dues without their knowledge, aud the proceeds credited to the Nelson, hospital. J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., was approached by the directors of the Ymir hospital on the subject, and promised that this money should be refunded where it belongs; but so far, this has not been done, So far, the Ymlr hospital has been supported by the Ymlr union, with,, the exception of a small amount assigned to hospitals by the government under provincial law, but if this state of affairs is to continue it will mean closing the doors of the hospital. The wagon road undertaken by the government between Erie and Ymir Is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Billy Lavlgne is working with a force of 15 men southward and has reached a point about two miles south of the town, while from the other end, It is completed as far as Salmo. This work has been badly needed for a long time and will be highly appreciated. Fire Warden John T. Price has just completed a fire break around Erie that will be very effective In case of forest fires. A strip encircling the town of 100 feet in width haB been cleared and the debris burned. L. P. Eckstein, attorney for the Western Federation of Miners, was ln town a few days ago iu consultation with members of the union here, and left for Spokane. A picnic was given by the Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday on their grounds for tbe benefit of 'the Sunday school children, and was attended by all the yotmgesters in town, who enjoyed themselves Immensely. Father Althoff held Bervice In the Catholic chapel last week. J. P. Price and wife are ln Nelson for a few dayB visiting friends. Superintendent Morgan's private car passed here going to Nelson Friday night and returned to Marcus on the early morning freight. Come in and try Hazlewood Ice Cream and Jersey Buttermilk They are a treat Hazelwood Ice Cream Parlors Phone 206 6g8!/j» Baker St. Deputy Horticulturist Wanted for Kettle Va.ley District—Coronation Day Picnic Arranged. (Special to The Dally News.) GRAND FORKS, B. O, June 11.—The Clerks' association of this city has been instrumental ln securing the signatures of nearly all the business men of the city during the past week to an agreement to close their places ot business each Wednesday at noon during the months of June, July and August, with the exception of the Wednesday afternoon ln which week a public holiday occurs. , The government thermometer'reading for this valley during the past week glye an average temperature as follows High, 72 degrees; low 4i degrees. The rainfall for tbe same period was .02 inches. It is stated in this city that the Consolidated .Mining & Smelting Co., who own the smelter at Trail, will send experts Into Franklin camp next week to report on some of the'mines of that district. Deputy Horticulturist. A petition to the provincial government requesting that a deputy horticulturist be appointed for tue Kettle valley district Is being circulated in the district this week, and will be forwarded to the department ut Victoria on Monday, The fruitgrowing industry of the Kettle valley ls growing so rapidly that people here believe that an additional man is required for this section. The petition is being largely signed by ranchers and business men 01 the trlct. William Davidson, executive board member of the Western Federation of miners visited Grand Forks this week and attended the regular meeting of the local unlnon. The following are the newly elected officers of Grand Forks lodge No. 30, Knights of Pythias: C. C, W. E. Had- den; V. C, A. F. Michener; Pra, P. A. Z. Pare; M. of W., N. Setterlund; M. at A., E. W. Stuart; K. of R. and S., H. A. LeRoy; M. of F., F. J. Miller; M, of E., F. Latham; 1. G., D. Shannon; O. G., E. C. Hennlger. Coronation Day Picnic. A monster picnic to be given on Coronation day by the Grand Forks, Phoenix, Greenwood and Midway lodges ot the Knights of Pythias will be held at Christina lake. The sister lodges of Danville, and Republic will very likely join in the celebration. Special trains will he run from Midway and Phoenix .1 a large crowd will participate in the event At the government recording office in this city during the past week 11 locations twere recorded, 23 certificates of work and two certificates of improvements. Certificates of improvements ere ornnte'l for the Iron Chief and Iron Chief fraction claims in Welling- Special Ladles' Kid Gloves . Regular $1.25 Sale 75c pair Fred Irvine & Co. Special Ladles' Whits Cotton House Dresses SPECIAL SALE Our special sale of summer stock we will continue for one w< longer. Reduced prices on all cotton goods. A large lot Ladies1 Princess Dresses regular 55.00, {6.50 and $7.00 lines, now on sale at ' $3.50 Each Ladles'' Wash Suits, regular {7.50 Suit (or $4.50 Regular {10.00 Suit for . .16.50 A tew Long White and Colored Linen Coats, your choice .15.00 Ladies' White India llnon Wash Skirts.at, each ..' $1.60 All Tailor-made Suits on Sale at half price. Ladles* Dress Skirts all at bargain Prices, See our special lot ot Ladles' Lace Lisle Hose, tan or black, at per pilr 25o Boys' and Girls' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, per pair 25c Ladles' Cotton Vests, each ....10c Crumb's Best Standard Prints on Sale at, per yd ....lZl/_ All Muslins, Ginghams, Linens, Repps on sale at reduced prices Girls' Ready to .wear Dresses from {1.75 each up. Ladles' Pongee Coats and Rain Coats at Cost Prices to Clear. Bargains in Ladies' Millinery. All Trimmed Hats and Shapes on Sale. Fred Irvine & Co. ton camp. A one-quarter Interest in the Merrimack, Mohawk, Monitor, Black- tail, I. X. L. and Blue Bell clalmB, near Fife, was transferred from E. Ness to 3. W. Graham. A one-half interest in the Lakeshore claim, Christina lake, was transferred from J. W. Graham to E. Ness. Walter B. Hadden, representing Gateway lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F„ and Mrs. N. Taylor, representing the sister order, the Rebekhas, left for'Cranbrook, where they will attend the grand lodge which meets ln that city on tbe 14th Inst. J. McLeod arrived in the city on Tue« day to take a position as teller in' the Eastern Townships bank. Mr. McLeod was formerly connected with the Bank or New Brunswick and this is his first trip west. A branch of the Over-Seas Club was organized in Grand Forks last week, with the following officers; Honorary president, Earl Grey; 1st honorary vice- president, Hon. Richard McBrlde; 2nd honorary vice-president, Martin Burrell, M. P.; president, E. Spraggett; 1st vice- president, A. S. Hood; 2nd tvtce--pfeBl- dent, T. S. Watts; secretary-treasurer, j'J. 0. Campbell; executive, A. B. Hood, C. D.* Pearson, W. B. Cockrane, John I Hay and D. T. Forbes. The club roll Bhowed a membership of 42 on the op- enlng night and a large number of other names will be added before the | next meeting night. Martin Burrell, M. P., addressed the club at the organization meeting. Mr. Burrell referred to ' the advantages of British citizenship, Thin Hair CANADIAN PACIFIC Eastern Excursions Reduced rate tickets on sale at C.P.R. ticket office June 5, 7, a, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. Other dates ln July August and September. Good to return until 'Oct. 31. Winnipeg ?60; Toronto, $91.50; Montreal, »106; St John, $120; Halifax, $127.20; St Paul, $60; Chicago, $72.50; New York, $108.50; Philadelphia, $108.50; Boston, $110. » Rates to other points on application. Stop overs allowed within limits. Good via the Great Lakes ln one or hoth directions. . Early sleeper reservations mean .hest choice. For further particulars write or apply •' W. RAYMENT, Depot Ticket Agt. R. K. SCARLETT, City Ticket Agt W. J. WELLS, Dlst, Psgr, Agent A LIBERAL OFFER. t,.wiien .,the hfllr thns °nt on the top of the head and the bald spot ls getting ready to appear in public, dotft get discouraged or Irritable. Just go to your Druggist and ask for Parisian Sage Hair tonic. He will charge you 60s for a large -bottle and tf It does not cause the hair to grow where the hair Is thinning out nothing on this earth will, And we want to say to everybody, man, woman ahd child, that you can have your money baok If Parisian Sage Isn't the best beautified and dandruff cure on the market todav. It stops Itching scalp and falling hair and makes hair grow thick and abundantly. All druggists everywhere sell Parisian Sage or postpaid from the Oiroux Mfg. Co., Port Erie, Ont. See that the girl with the Auburn hair Is on every bottle. Sold and guaranteed by the Poole Drug Co., Ltd. and pointed out what a vast number of people of innumerable races and religions were held in a bond of union by the throne, the flag and the navy, which bond every British subject should do his best to uphold. OPENING OF SECOND ACT OF BOYLE WOOLFOLK'6 REAL MUSICAL COMEDY "A WINNING MI88." FIREWATER SENDS • TWO TO PRISON; William Thompson Sent Down for Sup- I plying Liquor to Indian, Who la Also Imprisoned. Sentenced at New Michel to pay a fine I of 150 or go to Jail for three months for supply liquor to John Long Time Star, aq 1 Indian, William Thompson has been brought Into the provincial Jail by Con- stable Anibcrman. The punishment was Inflicted by Francis A. Burns, J.P. Long Time' Star also got into, trouble I through the liquor and Is reposing In the I Jail under a two months' sentence. He 1 waB charged with being drunk and disor- I derly and with 'committing en assault. Ho I was found guilty of both offences and I fined |25 and costs and given the 60 days, j The Indian Is well known In the pro-1 vlnolal Jail, having served a sentence I there ot one year for horse stealing. To clean walls, take about four hand-L fuls of flour, mix with water into .quite! a stiff dough, and' proceed to rub the! walls, when all dust and dirt will be re-| moved. NEARLY DIED OF STONE INJHE BUDDEBI GIN PILLS SAVED HIM 513 James St., Hamilton, omt.| "Five years ago, I was taken downf with what the doctors called Inflammaf tion of The Bladder—intense pain, inl back and loins, and difficulty in urinl ating, and the attacks, which became] more frequent, amounted to unbearable agony. I became so weak that I could] not walk across the floor. f My wife read in the papers about GIN PILLS and sent for a box. From thrf very first, I felt that GIN FILLS werJ doing me good. The pain was reliever! at once and the attacks were leal frequent. I In six weeks, the Stone In till Bladder came away. When I recall how I suffered and how now I anl healthy and able to work, 1 cannol express myself strongly enough whetf [apeak of what GIN PILLS have donl for me." John Herman. OU C. &. B. PerBian Sherbet, regular35c bottle, for 25c. MacLaren's Imperial Cheese. A fresh shipment of this Justly celebrated cheese is to hand, and we offer It at 30c for Small Jars j 55c for Medium Jars. MacLaren's Peanut Butter 15c for Small Jars 25c for Medium Jars MacLaren's Jelly Powders, 3 packages for 25c. We Have a Cash Offer Giving 20 Per Cent. Profit on our Southeast Calgary property but our clients have wisely refused to resell as tbey fully expect to make double thiB amount. If you want to get In on the ground floor our advice Is to act quickly as we may withdraw tbe remaining lots at any time. South-East Calgary Lots Be wise and buy today at $125 per-lot. Only $10 down and $10 per month. B. C. United Agencies Real Estate and Financial Agents 311 Baker St., Nelson. 15 Armstrong Block, Calgary FRUIT LANDS We have for sale the BEST LANDS in this valley IF YOU ARE WISE you will see us Wolverton & Co, Ltd. The Nelson Wine & Spirit Co. W, R. THOMSON, late C.P.R. Boat Bars, Manager and Proprietor. Beggs Lochnagar-Balmoral Scotch. D. & J. McCallum'., Perfection Scotch. Renault's Pure Orape Brandy. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Phone 260 STORE, VERNON ST. P. O. Drawer 1099 High Grade Building Materials We bave always ln Btock lime and cement, common brick, pressed brick, fire brick, fire olay, plaster of parts, wood fibre, crystal finish. All kinds and sizes of window glass. See us for prices on all kinds of building material. JOHN BURNS & SON NELSON, B. C. ^gj rAM FOUR Cfte BaClp $etos\ MONDAY, JUNE 12 W$t jOatlgJtflpa. Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limited W. G. FOSTER Manager MONDAY, JUNE 12. MR. GOODEVE'S SPEECH. people of Nelson and, of the Kootenays generally that In Mr.- Goodeve they bave one of .the ablest representatives and one of the most effective speakers ln the present parliament. He lias made a name for himself at Ottawa during the past three years as has also Mr. Martin Burrell, member for the adjoining constituency of Yale-Carl- boo. Without in any reflecting upon any other member or*- members from British Columbia it can be truthfully said that the people of tbe province as a whole should be proud of these two representatives, as undoubtedly are their respective constituents. The Dally News this morning presents to its readers a full report of 'Mr. Goodeve's speech in the Nelson opera house on Friday evening, when be dealt with the question of reciprocity, as well as with others of particular interest to hla constituents. In doing so Tbe News has no apologies to oiler. Mr. Goodeve Is member of the House of Commons for Kootenay, so that anything which be may have to say on any public matter and the stand which he has taken on the various issues whlcb have come up in parliament since he was elected should be of; interest to all the people whom he represents, whether or not they agree with him In politics. Of the speech itself there is no necessity to say anything. It is presented for perusal and consideration by the people of. Kootenay. No comments that The Dally News might make would add nny thing in clearness to Mr. Goodeve's remarks. Attention, however, may well be directed ~to the an- nbunced policy of the government on the question of Asiatic immigration, as Mr. Goodeve was able to show it is recorded in Hansard. The government's attempt tip hoodwink the people of Canada in regard to making compulsory an .eight-hour day on all public works and the position which Mr. Goodeve took on this question are alBO worthy of careful perusal. In regard to reciprocity it is only fair that Mr. Goodeve's views should be known and fully understood by the people of Kootenay. These were made plain ln bis speech Friday evening and it can he said without possibility of successful contradiction that they coincide -with those of the vast majority of the people of British Columbia. It perhaps did not require the delivery of this address to remind the A Home That Will Keep You The Best]Buy in Nelson Ten lots, all in 10 to 12 year old fruit trees. This is one of tiie show places of Nelson. No hills to climb; good seven room house, solid stone foundation. House all built by day labor. Thia place will produce In fruit and vegetables 10 per cent on your investment, besides a beautiful home to live in. Price $5,509 $2,500 Cash, Balance Easy Terms Fruit Ranch for Sale 27-acre fruit ranch, close to Nelson; 6 acres In four year old trees and small fruits; water piped through orchard; small house. furnlBhed, and all farming Implements. Price $2,600 On Easy Terns McQuarrie & Robertson Real Batata and Inauranee 41» Ward St. KOOTENAY MEMBER ON RECIPROCITY (Continued from Page Three.) is speeded up and the man tending li has to keep pace with tbe machines then when the working bours are cut down from ten to eight the production falls off accordingly, because the man was speeded up to the limit by tbe machine and compelled to work at that tremendous tension and strain; hut where the factor of the man's own energy and intelligence enters Into tbe result the judgment ol Prof. Skeltou was that the eight hour limit did not either curtail production or Increase the cost. Now what was tbe altitude of the government? Is it fair that they should try to deceive the people on a matter 3iich as that? If tbey were in favor of the hill should they not say so, or if not say so, but not bring in bills of mat kind merely to misslead the people aud then have them destroyed. I may say frankly thai this hill as amended had practically no virtue, and it was 'then sent up to tbe senate and duly killed attd buried. Yot the government bem out this matter, advertising to the working men of Canada that they were introducing legislation in favor of short, er hours of labor. Now In speaking of that and answering Mr. Verveil and the honorable MacKenzie King, I will read you one or two extracts showing the attitude I took. "I understand the principle of forty bours of labor per week in the same manner as it is understood by my honorable friend the member for Soutn Toronto and I agree with him that the principle for which the working men of this country have been working would be destroyed If tbe greed and selfishness of an individual laborer were allowed for the sake of increased salary or emolument to occupy the time Iwhtch should be or might be given to other men ln the same class of labor. I think that is really the principle or one of the chief principles which has been at the back of tbe agitation in favor of shortening the hours of labor. I am also- satisfied i mu the numerous resolutions that have oeen referred to in this house in the interests of labor refer not to the bill before the house, hut the bill as origin- ully Introduced by tbe member for Mais- soneuve." This was when he Introduced luo amended bill taking away the entire virtue of the act they proposed to onng down. Further on I Baid: "But i agree with tbe honorable member for Toronto that the bill as now amended uas practically no effect for the working men of Canada, not even the few' individuals whom it purports to serve, in subsection 2 of the bill we find tt is limited in its operation to one class and one only of government employees, but even in this class as has been pointed out the whole virtue bas been taken away by that clause which says they may be required to work longer. The original bill said they 'shall not be required or permitted.' " But tbey struck out the .word permitted and took away all the penalty, therefore all the force or effect of the bill was destroyed, iheu I went on to say that would be an easy and simple way to kill the bill. There would be no restriction in regard to it, and besides there would oe an appeal to the selfishness and Individual greed of men, whereas If there is any one predominant principle in unionism it is that great principle that the unions are endeavoring to lift up all men to a higher plane, to prevent one from Baying T am stronger physically or mentally, than you, I can do more work and earn more money, therefore I am willing to work longer than you.' Tbe whole basis of unionism is the stretching out of a helping band to the weaker brother. Therefore 1 say we are not giving to the working men of Canada that which we are pretending to give them and which they have been led to believe we are about to give them. In this I am judging from the letters I have received from the various parts of the Dominion and I say lt would be only right as the original bill has gone broadcast throughout the Dominion tbat we should now send Copies of tbe proposed bill broadcast and get the opinion of tbe working men of Canada on It and see If they are prepared to give It the undivided support that they were prepared to give the much broader and better bill originally Introduced, which really Involved some principle. Sir Wilfrid's Stand. Now what is the position of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, because after all that ls the question for he is the leader of the I waa cured ot Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. . . r S-. MRS. A. LmNOfiTONB. Lot 6, P.K.I. I Was cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT, Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg- by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Brtdgewattr. government. 'Here are his own words trom Hansard: ■ "Sir Wilfrid' Laurier: I have no doubt the labor elements, for which my honorable friend from Kootenay seems to speak, would prefer the bill originally Introduced in this house to the bill in Its amended* form. But the Canadian people are not composed only of the working classes, there are others, and those other classes object to the bill. I can readily understand that the working classes would, welcome a measure oven more drastic than tbat first in 'reduced, but there are other people who have to be considered and they will take the bill In an amended form and be'willing to* accept less than they would like to have." "Mr. Goodeve: How does the right honorable gentleman know they are willing to take the amended bill, tbat is the real point, he must know the original bill was placed before the people for their opinion and the amended bill was' hot." Now in that attitude which I took at that time I am glad to say I had the support of practically all the working men of Canada, and here it Is. I may say to you, and I am very proud of it, Mr. Rhodes, who Is tbe Conservative member for one of the districts of Nova Scotia, a wealthy ^nan and a large employer of labor, the Rhodes Curry company of which he is, I think, president, being the largest manufacturers of railway cars in Canada, Mr. Rhodes read a telegram' which had been sent to him supporting the position we had taken ln opposing the amendments to this 8-hour bill, saying that such amend ments would absolutely eliminate from Its benefits thousands of employees of the government, and urging that in the matter of hours the government should be the leader and not the follower. That was signed hy the trades and labor council, Smith and Scott, president and secretary respectively, the International Association of Machinists, the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, Brotherhood of Blacksmith's Helpers, Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, International Boilerniu Iters' Helpers, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the Typographical union—all those various unions there endorsed the attitude we took at. that time in regard to the bill. Yet the government once more throttled the measure, and sent it to the senate and there placed It in the graveyard. So much then for the labor legislation at the last session of parliament. Greatest Question of All. Now I wish to deal with this greatest question of the present time, a question which .1 consider so important that I have had the honor and privilege of addressing many meetlngB In Ontario during the recess on that question. I also went along the north shore of New Brunswick, and I say honestly such ls the interest of the people of Canada that I did not address a singly meeting at which there was not standing room only. It ls simply amazing how this question has gripped tbe heaits and minds of the whole nation. Tbey are Btlrred up as they have never been before. I do not think even the Introduction of the National Policy ln 1878 so stirred the people as they are stirred today. They realize as we do that lt means everything that is vital to the destinies of this glorious country that we call Canada. I have said 1*. is a broad question. It is. And farmer got $4.50. They go a little further and make it into chemical pulp, which brings $35 to $40 a cord. The next step Is to manufacture it into paper, and tt brings from $75 to $100 a cord. The farmer getB $4.50 a cord for the heritage nature has given him, and that our fathers held by their blood, and the American mechanic and artizan gets the remaining $90.60, and that money goes from the American artizan to the American farmer and manufacturer. Yet some people say that it is a good thing for the Dominion of Canada. What occurred in our own province?' Here we have been for years trying to get men to come and take hold ot these great pulp forests we have, and bring In capital and establish paper mills, and the government of this' province in its foresight and wisdom put an export duty on any logs or pulp wood that goes out of the province unmanufactured. Ontario and Quebec did the same.. Men came to New Westminster And built a $400,000 mill and they sent a photograph of tbat to me, as they did to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and they said: "If this pact goes through we will never be able to turn a wheel ln this mill. It la utterly Impossible to manufacture paper here with our small and limited market against the competition of the old-established mills of the northwestern states with their immense markets surrounding them." What was the answer of Sir Wilfrid? "You are too late. We must accept this pact, all or nothing." Too late? Ib lt too late for the) people of Canada to have a voice In their own destiny? Are we not to be consulted j_ to what shall be done with our own The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D, D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIPD. Gen. Manager Capital 910,000,000 Rest ...;..: 7,000,000 Travellers' Cheques Issued by The Canadian Hanx of Commerce are the most convenient form tn which to carry money when travelling. They are. negotiable everywhere, self- Identifying, and the exact amount payable In the principal foreign countries is printed,on the race of every cheque. The cheques are Issued In denominations of 910, 920, 950, 9100 and 9200. and may be obtained on application at the bank. In connection with its Travellers' Cheques The Canadian Bank ot Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to those about to travel,", which will be sent free to anyone applying (or tt. Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Man L Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital All Paid-up ......914,400,000 Rett $12,ooo,00(. MEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Stratheona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. President. R. B, Angus, President Sir Edward 8. Cloutton, Bart, Vice- President and General Manager. Branches In British Columbia Armstrong, Chilliwack, Cloverdale Enderby. Oreenwood, Hosmer, Kelowna Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, Nicola, New Westminster, Penticton, Prince Rupert, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria. Nelson Branch, L. B, DeVeber, Man, Imperial Bank oi Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized 910,000,000 Capital Subscribed .9 5,913,000 Capital Paid-up ■.-. t..9 5,793,000 Reserve Fund 9 5,793,000 D. R. Wllkte, Prealdent Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-President. Branches In British Columbia: Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernle, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel, Moyle, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver, Victoria and Wilmer. 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit. ' Nelson Branch: J. M. Lay, Manager. 1 than Russia; yet that is the position of our pulp mills. I was glad to learn that the province of New Brunswick has taken a leaf out of the book of the government of BritiBh Columbia and imposed last session an export duty on pulp wood—and the people' of that province will no longer see their pulp wood going across the bay to the United StateB side to be manufactured, but it will be manufactured at home. Bargained Away a Heritage. Yet would 'you believe it, the minister of customs and the minister of finance went down and bargained to give away that grand heritage and hand It over to the Americans? Let me show you how they are tempting us with their bribes to give away our great heritage.. We will come right down to date. This Ib the Spokesman-Review of last Sunday. I see in It an address delivered by President Taft to the Western Economic society of Chicago, and; what do we find ln It tn regard to this' very question I have been speaking about? In every'deal he makes the American likes to get the best of It, and unless he Is getting two for one ho does not care, to enter Into the; bar gain. Our representatives went.down The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1860 Capital Paid-up 9 6,200,000 Reaerve and Undivided Profits 9 7,200,000 Total Assets .992,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL H. 8. HOLT, President E. L. PEASE, Vice-President, and General Manager One hundred and sixty-live branches In Canada and Newfoundland; 14 agencies tn Cuba and Porto Rico; Ave agenolea tn British West Indies. London, England, 3Bank Bldgs., Princes Street, B. C.J New York City, «8 William atreet. Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings departments at all branches. Nelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Man, there and deliberately entered Into a pact ln regard to this pulp wood question to hold a club over the heads of the various provinces of Canada, compelling them to withdraw their export duty. You would scarcely believe that, nevertheless lt ls true. What Taft Hopes For. Here is what President Taft said In that speech concerning tbat very thing: "It Ib of the highest importance therefore to the manufacturers of print paper In order-that they may secure their raw material at reasonable prices to procure the letting down of the ban in Canada tor the exportation of pulp wood. The .provinces of Canada have control over the Crown landB, on which nine-tenths of the pulp wood Is grown, and they have Imposed restrictions and export duties of various kinds. The Dominion can exercise no control over the provinces ln regard to raising the restrictions upon the exportation of pulp wood. It" In therefore provided in the bill that when paper is made in Canada trom wood grown* on lands not under export restrictions the paper may come Into the United States free of dpty, but on paper made from pulp wood grown on lands over which the; restriction an- ' .' . (Continued on Page Five.) land with its ideals. Shall we sell our ratural resources? ■ Are we to humpy birthright tor a mess of pottage and puf submit t0;that kind of—I can scarcely our necks into the yoke of the Araer-'call It legislation? Why, that is worse HEAD 4gft|» ACHE Slop II In 30 minima, without any harm lo any part ot your ayatem, hy taking '•NA-DRU-CO" Headache Wafers "_£&* MrtTMNrU DK.UO AND CHimc«l CO, at CMUDA LlMITtD, MONTRML 3' MONDAY, jUNeii Cfie Batlp i&etoa. 51| fam Five Bell Trading Co. One Minute Talk To Intelligent Housekeeper. Regarding Cream You want the best, particularly when the beat In this ease costs no more money than the poorest quality on the market. In offering Canada First Cream After careful examination we wish to emphasize its peculiar merits. --Richer In Butterfat. Higher In Government Test. Whips Perfectly Sanitary. Put up In Gold Lined Cans. Free irom possibility of Lead Poisoning. Takes the place of Fresh Cream Is more economical. Delicious with Fresh Fruit Canned Fruit. Blancmange Jellies. SERVE IT WITH Cereal Porridge. Prepared Cereals. Coffee, Tea, Etc, FOR WHIPPING Place under a cold water tap and cool thoroughly or place on Ice and beat with egg whip. Our Price Large Cans 2 for .25 Hotel Size- - -.25 Special price on caBe lots, Bell Trading Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers Manhattan Saloon Has been renovated' throughout, and the bar la at all times stocked with the best wines, liquors and olgars. Large glass of beer 10 eta. We have comfortable, well furnished sleeping rooms in connection, by day, week or month, BARTON & McKAT, Proprietors. Union Men, when in Nelon i Patronize Lakeview Hotel Cor. Hall and Vernon Street*. NAP. MALLETTE, Prop. White* Union Help Employed Only LAKEVIEW-E. Jordan, W. .Hamilton, P. Marks, W. Feakes, E. Eflett, Creston. TREMONT-E. Little, olty; A. Larson, Edgewood.. P. Mundell, Nakusp; A, B. Girard, T. Steele, Westley; G. Kennedy, Ooat 'River; J. Mcintosh, Princeton; J. C. Cunningham, Spokane; J. Dyer; Calgary; J. Glaapie. E. Gtlaspie T. Edwards, J. Kulliim, T. Martinson, M. C. Turner, Revelstoke. Silver King Hotel Baker St. Under new management. Well furnished rooma; $1 a day and up. Best 25c. meal in Nelson. . Best brands of liquors and cigars served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVER KINO—P. Thomson, J. Brad- field, E. Gravel, Ed Seralley, olty; N. McLeod, Proctor; J. Taokany, P. Roberts New Britain; D. J. McDonald, Sheep Creek; Tom Murray, England; A. Compton, Portland; J. Bradshaw, Buxton; S. Perry, Koch; Y. Yueger, Grabury. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Strictly Union House Headquarters (or miners, imel termen, loggers, railroad nan. Ratea: 11.00 per day up. NELSON A JOHNSON. Props. ' - I _ KLONDYKE-J. W. Dyok, Winnipeg; A, Olson, Taghum; M. Mlckelaon, W. Frlka- non, S. Trlkanon, Koch; S. Sorenson, Granite; C. E. Kadow, Wetasklwln; K. KarlBon, Golden; Q. i. Danslln, Sweden; H. Swanson, Prootor; L. p. Ohleon, E. Peterson, Salmo; J. Penty, R.' Forts, Russell Landing; T. Jacobson, A, Hagen, Spokane; M. 8. Huston, Montana; L, Nelson, F. Falk, O. Boyle; W. Daktram, A. Johneon, R. Johneon, P. Byakson, E. Swanson, Midway. CLUB—William Covorhlll, ' Oshawa; . Blrely, Montreal; Mrs. J. K. Stanland, D. Richardson, Kaslo; H. C. Freeman, Winnipeg; G. E. Winters, Fernle; F. S. Falconer, R. G. Cooper, Ottawa; Dr. and Mrs. J. Benson, Colfax, Wash.; W. F. Boyer, Chas. F. McHardy, Crescent Valley; E. li. Pay, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Muldrew, Gilbert Witters, R. McMann, Toronto; R. Indies, Rossland; D. J. Rogerson, Miss R. Richardson, Coleman; A. E. Morgan, Armstrong; D. M. Frankel, Cleveland; J. A. Kinney, Rossland; Gl. F. Weir, A. Briscoe, Trail; Tt, S. Squarebrlggs, L. Probyn, Revelstoke; A. W. Hamilton, Kelowna; J. H. Glass, Peruticton; George Hogarth, tl. W. Supple, V.. Hyde Baker, Cranbrook; "Isle of Spice" company; James Rennie, Cblcago; Alex. Mcintosh, Glasgow. 3TRATHCONA-C. V. Hutton, city; W. H. Cooke-Hurle, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Miss Luxen, Sweetgrass; Reginald Winter- ton, ITenry Perkins, Mi*, and Mrs. Smith, Richard Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Williams, Vancouver;' Charles W. Busk, Kokanee; A. S. Leonard, Plncher Creek; A. R. Lanigan, R. A„ Wilson, H. Cams- dt'n. Winnipeg; T. J. Cookery, Spokane; Robert R. Hedley, Victoria; E. W. Bate- man, SIcamoos; R. L. Turner, Winnipeg; J. Moore-Greenwood, Toronto; General Otter, Ottawa; H. P. Gardner, Vancouver; A. B. MaeKenzie, Rossland. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Ratea: $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week. Business men's lunch, 36c. QUEENS-M. Packe, S. Folch and wife, New York; J. Graham, Coleman; A. C. Cowan, A. Peterkln, city; M. V. Nichels, Armstrong; J. O. DiUard,, Northport; E. Matthews and wife, H. H. Mohr, Castlegar; L. Kraemer, Victoria; A. Hardy, Brandon; Mrs. G. Davis, Edgewood; W. A. Burghordt, Sewerton, Idaho; V. A. McDonald, Needles; O. Bern, Vancouver; C. LaFay, Montreal; Mrs. John Holden, Francis Clemmens, Medicine Hat; H, E. Evans, Kaslo; F. Miller, Slocan; W. Taugge, Columbia Point- C. Cartwrlght, Spokane; L. W. Edwards, Marcus; Mrs. Clark Blram, Moscow; W. F. Cook and wife, Vernon. Madden House Thoa. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Rates: $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week. A Comfortable Home MADDEN—James M. Sprenel, Tarrys; Frederick W. Morton and wife, Taghum; M. O'Donneii, Salmo; C. Varcoe, Crescent Vaney; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Kaslo; Ray L. DeWolf, H. Dojibith, Greenwood; J. F. Snyder, Deer Park; S. T. McKay, O. K. Sanding, Y. Yugen, Cranbrook; D. L. Doyle, H. D. Doyle, Willow Point; G. J.' Kenney, William Leary, Cranbrook W. B. Frost, Berry; Murray Frost, England J. M. Jones, Golden. Tremont House Baker Street, Neleon. RANSOME A CAMPBELL Proprietor! European plan, 60c. up American plan, 11.26 and 11.60 Meals 86o. ALL WHITE LABOR. Special Ratea Per Month Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE - Ame.lcan and European Plane. H. H. PITT8, Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL-H. CroBley, Five Mile; W. S. Cooke, W. J. Wilton, Athabasca; W. D. Ridge, Harrop, W. C. Cleave, Macleod; J. H. Shit, W. L. Johnston, E. Pearaall, V. Ltddell, R, C. Curry, Vancouver; E, Eflett, Sheep Creek; J. E. Wernor, Salmo: A. Carlson, J. P. McDougall, Phoenix; C. S. Floyd, A. Benett, Calgary; E. Lee, Castlegar; T. D. Skelton, Greenwood; J, Redpath, E. Cookman, city; E. Arbean, Blueberry creek: J. Dunn, M. LeRoy and wife, Sauit Ste. Marie; A. Cavanaugh, Maine; H. A. Faulkner, California; O. L. Knight, Rossland; R. C. JohnBton, Chilliwack; F. L. Willis and wife, A. L. Jolllffe, McAdam, N.B. Nelson Cafe Large and Commodloue Dining Room Prompt and Courteous Service Meals Served at all Hour* Elegantly furnished rooms In connection: Ji.on a day and up.' A. AUOET, Proprietor Best on the Continent Tbat la what authorities Bay regarding tbe medicinal qualities at tbe water at Halcyon Hot Springs Tbe Sanitarium ls now under new management and bas been rv modelled trom top to bottom and now offers every facility for the comfort and convenience of patrons. Rates $12 and 115 per week or 12 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C. St. Leon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKE This splendid hotel Is now under new management and guests are assured every comfort. H. COUSINS, Proprietor. Kootenay Hotel Two doors from postoffice Vernon Street. Rates M.Oi* and $1.26 per day. Every convenience given to the travelling public. Electric plana, , and Union bar ln connection, where the best wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTEXAY-J. McDonald, C. McKlnnon, O. .1. Chalgran, J. C, Cunningham, Gl. Stoll, C. O.Hearn, Spokane; Mrs. W. Alfrod, Greenwood; W. H. Bennett, W. Feake, J. Lucas, F. J. Mantley, Qreen-r wood; A. Colperta, Wlnlaw;1 W. S. Sher- duck, M. Kondl, Revelstoke; F. Shaw, P. Lyky, P. Matijaskl, T. Fundytls, C, Hean, Crescent Valley. ROTAL-M. Bateman, Mabel Crelgliton, Kate .Kyibl, Mrs. H-awea, Mrs. Stepp, Scotland; B. H. Jordan, W. H. Barcham, Castlegar; R. A. Wills, Spokane; H. Moore, Castlegar; Alexander Murray, Edinburgh; George Llngard, Hugh Jones, Ainsworth; Frank Hampton, England; D. Anderson, Revelstoke, SHERBROOKE—A. Breleon, . Taghum; A. McDonald, Salmo; N. Larson, W. Lynch, Phoenix; X. Molnnls, J. McLaren, New York: Jack Keers, Proctor; G. E. Trainor, A. Quaife, city; Fred Johnson, Silverton; R. W. Harby, Fernle; A. M.L Grenier, Great Falls; BUI Majino, H. Beck, Slocan City; John Valracttl, Castlegar. NELSON—LUcy Wilaon, Nakusp; Lltzle Reld, Miss Rawson, Miss English Mrs. Meredith, **lty* W.'J. Lewis, Spokane; S. Bardman, j. Jones, Calgary. KOOTENAY MEMBER ON RECIPROCITY (Continued from Page Four.) plies, a duty of $5.75 per ton Is provided. It is therefore hoped that this difference of $5.75 a ton In the duty will Induce the provinces to lift their restrictions." And our ministers deliberately connive—I think that is the proper word— at that method of dealing with the provinces which dare Bay that the ra*w products of tbe country shall be manufactured In the country. In the face of that I ask you—what your politics are I care not if you are a Canadian—will you stand for that kind of thing? That is one ot the deals they made when they went down to Washington, so you see it Is not only in fruit hut in our lumber and pulp wood, as well as our agricultural and animal products that they are endeavoring to barter away our birthright. Let me also deal for a moment with the question of barley—not weary you with statistics— hut It is sufficient to say that when they said, "We will put a duty of 30 cents' a bushel on barley and destroy the Canadian trade In barley"—-at that time Canada was producing 26,000,000 bushels ot barley of which 10,00.0,000 bushels were exported to the United States, How much do you think we grew last year? We grew 55,000,000 bushels. What did we do with it? Tasked that question tn a farm audience and one old farmer Bald, 'We fed it." Of course we did, and for every bushel of barley that we fed we drew down $1-12,' or more than twice the price that could be got for the barley in any market, and In addition we had the by-products to enrich our farms. Can I prove that? Yes; a Guelph college professor said it takes 3% pounds of barley to feed a pound of pork, the average price of which la 7 cents. At that rate you get for your barley $1.12 a bushel. Therefore the closing of the American market did not cause the ruin of the barley crop,- but on the contrary caused it to produce a better price and raise the mortgages off our farms bo that our farmers are better off today hy far than when they sold their barley to the United States. How Wheat Is Affected. Now, in regard to wheat. Perhaps it might be thought I should not talk wheat to a Nelson audience, but I know you are broad enough and big enough to look at this great question from all sides; you are looking at lt as Canadians as well as British Columbians. Sir George Rosa has not yet come out openly, though 1 ana not sure be will not do so, against this reciprocity. Sir George Ross was for many years the leader of tbe Liberal government In Ontario and Is now the leader of the senate at Ottawa, and I oan tell you that personally he ls opposed to this. I What does be say about lt? He says he does not believe tt Ib in'the best interest of Canada. "That.we must not i forget that the exchange of certain articles, may, Involve a great deal more than appears on the surface; for instance, abolishing the duty on wheat on both sides of the line looks fair enough, but to accept an offer of that kind pure and simple would ln my opinion be a bad bargain for Canada. I believe that the longer the American tariff Is maintained the better for us, Canadian wheat Ib the best ln the world and commands the highest price. It would be impossible to maintain Its identity in passing through tbe American elevators, and Canada would be the loser to the extent of the reduction In price." Those are not my words, hut the words of Sir George Ross. Mr. Knox, who ts the efficient representative of the United States In connection with this treaty, spoke words that are pregnant with meaning to the people of the Dominion of Canada. This is from the official document Issued by the United States government. He says: "In providing for free wheat we also took into account the facilities that the United States possesses for handling the surplus Canadian crop and thus preventing the demoralization of prices hy placing the control in the hands of our own grain growers, not the Canadian grain growers." Yet we have the gram growers of the west going to Ottawa and asking the government to establish terminal elevators. Why? Because they say the wheat speculator grades up our high class No. 1 wheat to the highest point possible, hut as soon as he gets It in the elevator he mixes No. 2 with it as much as it will stand, so that when It goes to Liverpool It will barely pass as No. 1, but the price Is probably reduced 2 or 3 cents a bushel because It Is not the clean, high-grade No. 1 that the farmer sold. That difference amounts to millions nnd millions of dollarsi that Is lost to the Canadian farmer in every crop; therefore he aBks that the government own these elevators»»and prevent that mixing. But in the face of that, If this pact goes through that, wheat will go out of the control of the Canadian government and the Canadian grower into the hands of the "unscrupulous American grain speculator." These are not my. words but the words of the grain growers themselves who asked that this be done in order "to deliver us from the hands of the American speculators who for ;J0 years have learned all the tricks of the trade." British Columbia's Interest. And the grain growers said something elBe of vital importance to the people of this province. "The reasons are even more urgent in respect to the Pacific coast than have been advanced for acquiring those at Port William and Port Arthur, The reasonable and logical way for the grain produced in Alberta and western Saskatchewan to find Its market is via what has been termed the western route. The large development that is bound to take place ln British Columbia assures us that a large proportion of the products of Alberta will find their market ln that province." They look to send their wheat via British Columbia when the Panama oanal is opened—there is no question that will be the shortest way to the world's markets. What will be our* position then? Why, the Minneapolis miller, and Jim Hill, and every thinking man who knows anything about it says that where the wheat of the Canadian northwest Is ground there will be the mills of the world. I ask you then, are you going to voluntarily hand over the mills of the world to the millers of the United States, or are you going to keep them at Kenora and Fort William and Port Arthur and elsewhere in Canada? Are we to grind our own wheat or have it ground for us in Minneapolis? Have we built four transcontinental railways, have we the greatest inland waterway in the world, have we spent hundreds of millions of dollars and the energies of the people of Canada since 1807 to build up this trade, and shall we now hand It over to those who in the days of our poverty (Sir George Ross says) turned from us and shut the door in our faces? Men look back now to the days of 1854-18C6 and shudder. They know that our fathers Bald when that market was lost to them, "What Bhpll we do?" But then you must remember that Great Britain was six weeks or two months from our ports; you must remember we were a poor and scattered people, living en the fringe of the frontier; but today we ore a great people with highly developed transportation facilities, the British market Is open to ub, and today the city of Nelson Is nearer to Liverpool than Montreal or Halifax was then. At that time, when we took over the old Upper and Lower Canada railways and named them the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Great Britain lent us £3,000,000 to develop that road in order that we might bring In the trade of our scattered people, and that the. trade of what was then the western province of Canada, Ontario, might find Its way to the markets of the world. It Is true we got high prices from '61 to '.7 because of the civil war, but '57 to 'fll saw the hardest times. that Canada has ever known—you who have studied Canadian history will know that. But today these things are changed, and once more they are back knocking at the door of Canada. For our advantage? No. They have aald to the people of the west, "You will get higher prices for your wheat." J. J. Hill, who has perhaps the beat facilities, for getting statistics of any man on this continent today, has pointed out that there Ib a greater difference between the prices of wheat In the various states of the Union than there Is between Canada and the United States; but the market that rules the price of wheat for the world Ib Liverpool, because tt takes the surplus of the world; but the larger the home market the higher the price. Why? Supposing Canada consumed all the wheat she grows, and that the United States did. the same, then Great Britain would be dependent on India and Argentina and Russia and certain other wheat-growing countries for her needs. But as there would he leas wheat coming Into the Liverpool market bo would prices be higher .there, and we would get that higher * price. EST'D. 183© ^^fa^^k Cur* gunman .^f^S PUfQQ TEYIOiV "H.M.B.* . .$1.00 lb. * 5 O'Clock,* . ,60c * "Old Country," . ,50c, " "CapitalHousehold,".40c. " At Best Shops The home market is the best market for every producer. That Ib the market we must build up for our manufactures. And as I have dealt with these statistics so I could take every line of grain, food products and manufactured articles and demonstrate to you from the blue- books of the Dominion of Canada that In every case we would be giving away a market of far greater value than that we are getting. But there is another Bide to the question. When the United States made this bargain they made it with Canada alone. But our men, when they went down there, gave away freely and voluntarily and without a cent of return our trade with practically all the nations of the world. Once more I venture to ask your attention to one or two more extracts. Favored Nation Clause. President Taft Is speaking again. Referring to the most favored nation clauses of the agreement lie pays: 'The agreement is specific on certain points, and cannot be varied without violating the pact itself. To do so would open up the problem of the most favored nation clauses In the treaties with other countries, and while thc- Unlted States would get no concession from Canada by reducing the rate tht application of those rates to other countries the president holds might lee in Argentina moats and Australian muttatt, which he believes would be a real injury to the farmers of the United States." And President Taft refused to reduce the duties on the articles in question because by so doing he might be compelled to let in other favored nations and the United States would get nothing in return. But what did our men do? They went down there and they made thiB pact, and by making It they allowed to enter our markets 12 other nations, all of which export the same products that we export and grow, and those nations will come Into our markets absolutely free, while they have a high protective tariff against everything that we could send into their country. Those countries are: Argentina, Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Colombia, Denmark, Japan, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Venezuela. Let me tell you something: In the year 1878 Argentina was Importing wheat for Its own consumption; In the year 1910 Argentina sent one-quarter of the total food products that were imported into the United Kingdom. The United States sent last year 33 per cent of the total food products Imported by the United Kingdom, yet that country is allowed to come into our markets absolutely free. We took the trouble to write to the Canadian Pacific railway company and this is what we found: the rate from Argentina to Halifax is 5% cents a bushel, but the cost of taking wheat from St. John or Halifax to Argentina is 10% cents a bushel. Did it ever occur to you that with all our boasted production of wheat there are only three provinces in Canada that produce an amount in excess of their own consumption, that is available for export? Ontario last year consumed 31,000,000 bushels and only - produced 18,000,000; she imported 13,000,000 bushels. Now I have given you theBe figures; they are burdensome, but if we get on a platform and merely make assertions we find ln the Liberal newspapers next morning in big headlines, Oh, yes, we had a lot of hot air last night but no facts." Figures Are Convincing. I could go on quoting statistics to the same effect for another hour, but I am sure what hoe been said Ib sufficient to convince every reasonable man that from the pure commercial standpoint It is against the Interests of Canada to enter Into this pact. What does It mean letting in these 12 favored nations? It means 12 American farmers against one Canadian farmer, or taking all these other countries as well it means a productive territory three times larger than our own to compete with in the home market, a foreign population 40 times as great as our owu to compete with us, and every one of |>them living behind high protective walls; it means one acre of Canadian -land against four acres of outside land; It means one Canadian farmer against 50 foreign farmers. Those are the conditions that face us as the result of thlB pact. "Parting of the Ways." I would like to take for my text for the reBt of this address these words of Preal-, dent Taft, when he said: "We have come to the parting of the ways." I want you to clearly apprehend what he meant by that. I read In the newspapers on Friday, April 21, a report of an addreBB delivered by President Taft to one of the greatest associations I suppose for the spread of knowledge on the face of the earth today, the American Newspaper association and the American Press association, at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, Every word that Is Bpoken of any public Interest on any platform on this continent Is flashed throughout the length and breadth of the civilized world bv these associations. Words spoken In one city tonight are read in far- off India and Australia In the morning. On an occnslon like that President Taft was careful of his words, his speech was carefully prepared. Hero ts the summing up of that Bpeech made before thoso great associations, and let every Canadian give heed to Ills words, and then think whether or not he Is prepared to vote tor this reciprocity so-called: "In "conclusion," the president said, "I have said this Is the (Continued on Page Eight;) June White Sale Great Bargains in Whitewear, Blouses and Children's Dresses Monday morning begins our Annual White Sale. Great waves of snowy white garments that breathe comfort and coolness will await you. All have been marked down to prices that should make them change hands quickly. Look through your things and you will probably be surprised at the number of things you will find you want. Now is the time to get them, while the Blocks are complete and the choice the best. Below we give a few examples of the bargains you may expect. Ladles' Corset Covers. These are are made of fine English cotton, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery or val lace, sizes 34 to 42, regular 35c values for 25c Made of fine nainsook, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine val lace, front trimmed with lace insertion, regular 05c values for 50c Beautiful garments made of extra quality nainsook, neck and armholes trimmed with lace or fine Swiss embroidery, front trimmed with embroidery or lace insertion, regular $1.35 values for 51.00' Regular $1.50 to $2.75 values for $1.25 to 2.25 Ladies' Drawers, made of fine English cotton, hemstitched flounce, open or closed styles, regular 35c values for 27c Made of fine English cotton, deep flounce of embroidery, very nicely made, regular G5c values for % 50c Made of extra quality English cambric, with flounce of Fine embroidery, with insertion to match, regular 51.00 values for ..........\ 75c Made of extra quality soft English nainsook, trimmed with fine va! lace and embroidery, regular $1.25 values for $1.00 Other regular $1.50 to $2.25 values for $1.25 to $1.75 Ladies Gowns, made of good quality cotton, open front, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine lace. Good full size, regular 75c values for 60c Made of fine English cambric, yoke trimmed with fine lace insertion, full width, 58 and 60 inches long, regular $1.25 values for .... —$1.00 Made of good English cambric, pull over style, yoke of all-over embroidery, with ribbon trimming, regular $1.50 values for $1.25 Regular $1.75 to $3.75 values for $1.50 to $3.15 Ladles' Underskirts. Made of good quality white cotton, flounce of fine tucked lawn, an Ideal skirt for every day wear, regular 75c for . .60c Made of fine English cotton, flounce of fine lawn, trimmed with heavy torchon lace or fine val embroidery, regular $1.25 values for $1.00 Made of fine EngllBh cambric, flounce of cluster tucks and lace or embroidery trimming, regular $1.75 values for $1.45 Regular $2.00, $2.75, $3.75 and $5 values for $1.65, $2.25, $3.15 and $4.50 A June Special in White Blouses All other lines of white blouses 20 dozen White Blouses, some with low neck and kimona sleeves, and others with high necks and short sleeves. These are regular $1.25 to $1.50 val ues, but they all go in at the one price of 95c With such a number we cannot give minute descriptions. Best way is to come and see them for yourself. You will want three or four at the price, we know, are reduced too. Bargains in Children's White Muslin Dresses Sizes G months to 3 years. Made of fine mull and lawns, trimmed at yok*1 and sleeves with lace or embroidery. Kegular 75c, Sale Price 50c Regular $1, Sale Price ....75c Regular $1.25, Sale Price $1.00 Regular §1.75, Sale Price..$1.45 Sizes 4 to .12 years. Made of fine lawns and organdies, some trimmed with lace, others with embroidery, with flounce of white embroidery. Regular $2.50, Sale Price. .$2.00 Regular $3.00, Sale Price. .$2.25 Regular $3.75, Sale Price. .$2.95 Regular $5.00, Sale Price. .$3.75 Day School for Girls and Young Boys Mrs. Armbreater Is at the Stratheona hotel and will be pleased to see the parents of any children who desire to be admitted Into iher school, on Friday and Monday afternoonB between three and five o'clock. We attend to "our PLUMBING promptly and well B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria Street, near Opera House Telephone 181 Compare This With anything that Is being offered—221 acres of choice land, one mile south of Slocan City, 20 acres have been plowed and cropped, lu aores partially cleared. Hallway line running through property. Abundant supply ot water. Good buildings consisting of frame house, 24x30, six rooms; stable 28x60, 2 hay barns, 2 frame chicken houses, one 12x30, one 12x20. Price $50 per acre—With payments extended over 3 years. Fruit, rum Luis T\ Oj. T\..n*D IiniMce, Timber City tttfo. li.Ot. l/eXlIS . Hijwt SOB BAKER ST. rVr'.SON, B.C. PAGE SIX Ctie Sail? iWm. MONDAY, JUNE 12 Western Canada Investment Co. Real Estate, Fire Insurance ar^ Investment Brokers J. E. TAYLOR, Manager. ALEX CHEYNE, 8«oreUr)». News of Sport Office Baker 81, Nelson, B.C. Phone 254 . ' P.O. Drawer 1042 "w it nmai-a ****-*? WESTMINSTER IS DEFEATED AGAIN Lose Second Game of,. Series to Con Jones' Star Easterners—Score Six to Three, VANCOUVER, B.C., June 11.—The New "Westminster lacrosse champions went down to their second defeat here yesterday, Vancouver winning the third league contest by six goals to three. While not as brilliant as last Saturday's match, ln which Vancouver scored their first victory over the Royals by four goals to two, lt was very fine and fast lacrosse, particularly In the first quarter, when Con Jones" all-star aggregation annexed four of their six goals. Of these, Lalonde scored three ln spectacular style, the first In half a minute from the opening of the game. After this, Howard, of the Royals, was given the task of checking Lalonde and did the work effectually, for Lalonde, while ably assisting In Vancouver's remaining scores, could make no more. AU Vancouver's star easterners did brll- llan work, Ion and Carter playing a great game. The feature of the match was the magnificent work of the Vancouver home, who outplayed the Royals for the first time this season. Vancouver lined up the same as last Saturday, while New Westminster was entirely shifted. Howard was moved In next to goal. Galbraith was dropped ln favor of Tom Rennle. Wintemute was given the task of looking after centre field. Cliff spring was moved In on the home. Barlow Galbraith of New Westminster appeared as referee for the first time In several years. In the first quarter, with Lalonde practically unchecked and one score by Fitzgerald added to Lalonde* three, and a cipher for the champions, Vancouver had It all their own way. The Westminster team was re-arranged fo rthe second quarter, Cliff Spring going back to centre and Howard undertaking to watch Lalonde. This re-arrangement resulted in a big imp rovement for the champions and made the play In this quarter very close. Len Turnbull scored the only goal In this quarter. Cliff Spring got the only goal in the third quarter, and the Royals and Vancouver took one each In the last quarter. The attendance was 10,000. The next game Is at New Westminster next Saturday. ONLY MISSES TWO AT FIFTY BIRDS Archie Bishop Now Has Record of Only Fifteen Misses Out of Two Hundred—Saturday's Shoot. At Saturday's tmpshoot Archie Bishop continued his run of good shooting by making 4S bits nt 50 birds. This brings liis total for the InBt 200 birds to IK hits. Other good scores were made by R. F. G-errells, Curl Larson. D. R. McDougall ami Harry Byrnes. The scores In full were: At 50 birds—Archie Bishop, 48; R. F. Gerrells, 4*{; Harry Byrnes, 42; C. Larson, 40; D. R. McDougall, 40; Alf Jeffs, !«i; Harry Houston 27; moutle Morgan, 2?; George Lapolnte, 21, At 25 birds-Foster, 18; Jack Grant, 8. TRAIL BALL TEAM IS REGULARLY ORGANIZED (Special to The Dally News.) TRAIL, B. C, June 10. — Baseball was placed on an organized basis In Trail on Thursday evening at a meeting held In the city hall. The following officerq-were elected for the season: Hon. president, S. G. Blaylock; Hon. vice-presidents, J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., Mayor Weir. R. H. Stewart and A. J. McNabb; president, J. Buchanan; vice- -resldent, S. Butler, Secretary-treasurer, '., SwarU; manager, J. A. MacKinnon. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and every effort wl-i be made to put a strong team in the field. New uniforms will be purchased, and it Is the Intention to hold a dance In the Swartz hall on Coronation day. A strong committee has been appointed to make all the necessary arrangements. MISS E. M'FARLAND AND A, H. RHODES TENNIS WINNERS bration and It seems probable that the i prizes ttrb* given this year wilt be In excess In number and value of any that have yei been donated on the First of' July in Nelson, i J. O. Patenaude was again actively interested In preparing plans for the great fete de nult which It Is proposed shall be a feature of the celebration and announced that Waters & Pascoe had signified their willingness to give free of charge all the strips that may be required for bending over launches, canoes and rowboats for decorative pur- These strips may^e obtained by any one from the sash and door factory near the city hall. TRAIN AND STEAMER TIMETABLE C.P.R. trains leave NelBon fori Boundary-and Intermediate points at 8 a.m. dally, except Sunday. . Slocan City and Intermediate points at 8.30 a.m. dally, except Sunday. Rossland and Intermediate points ».»> a.m. and 7.25 p.m. „ Vancouver and Intermediate points 7.26 p.m. dally.. Great Northern trains leave .Nelaon for: Miss G. Cooper and G. B. Wickes.Fall In Finals of Mixed Double Tournament—Interesting Matches, The tennis tournament on Saturday was a great success. 12 couples having entered for the mixed doubles, "A" and "B" and played on the American system. In class "A" Miss McFarland and A. H. Rhodes, with a handicap of 16, played splendidly all through, but they were very nearly beaten by Miss Broadwood and W. Baker who, with a good score of 20 In five matches, were only one point behind. Next to them came Miss Glgot and R. M. .Balmer with a total of 17. Miss Glgot lias shown great Improvement since the beginning of the season. In class "B" Miss G. Cooper and G, B. Wickes, with a handicap of 16, made the top score of 16. Miss McFarland and W. H. Pbipps came very olose with a total of 14 to their credit. Miss F, Johnstone and W. H. Swan put up a very good game against Miss Cooper and G, B. Wickes, their score being three games each. The final game, winners of class "A", Hiss E. McFarland and A. H. Rhodes, versus the winners of class "B", Miss G. Cooper and G. B. Wickes, resulted In a Win for the former after a severely contested game, which had to be decided by a final game, each having three games to their credit. In the play-off the winners had in their favor the service, but this was counterbalanced by having *" change courts and face the sun. A large number of members and their friends watched the matches, and Miss F. Johnstone kindly provided tea. The following were the scores: Class "B"—Mrs. Goepel and H. C. Hall (scratch), 11; Miss McFarland and W. H. Phlpps (scratch), 14; G. B. Wickes and Miss G. Cooper (minus 15); 15; Miss Johnstone and W. Swan (plus lfi), 8; Miss Gore and H. J. S. Reynolds (plus half 30), 0. Class "A"-Mlss Gigot and R. M. Balmer (plus half 30), 17; L. CInrke and W. J. Goepel (scratch), 11; Miss Bourke ahd B. H. Hoskins (plus half 15), S; Miss M. Bate and T. Nunns (plus half :10, 12; Miss E. McFarland and H. Rhodes (plus 16), 21; Miss Broadwood nnd W. Baker (plus 15), 20. The secretary reports that entries are coming in fast for the big tournament on June 90 and July 1, and that fully 60 players are expected to take part In the varl- out events arranged, SPORTING SPOTLIGHTS. If the Detroit Tigers can hold their own during the eastern trip they will be in good shape for a cleanup when they return home. The champion Athletics started the season poorly, hut when they finally caught the step they lost no time fn marching to the front. Bill Bergen is catching good ball for Brooklyn. The way the veteran shoots tbe ball around the diamond Is aa fine scenery as the Yosemlte valley. The Cubs took the lead In the National league on May 25 in 1910, and on May 29 this season, but they are having harder work to stick near the top this year. In a recent game in Boston BUI Sweeney of the Rustlers made a great record. Eleven chances without a bobble and five hits In five times up Why bother with lemons and lemon squeezers when you can get Dalton's ■ CONCENTRATED - Lemonade It's lemonade ready made one bottle makes a half gallon of the finest lemonade that, ever delighted | thirsty mortals. 12 glasses for 18c — a pure lemon product j—contains no other acid. 15c. a bottle. uw Atall grocers and druggists. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Standard Brokerage Company Vancouver, B.C. 700 WC, . M/IKE MR MONEY WOHKT00. MTOttgH* _, HITEREST WHICH . vrecnEWTMOirrHL-y: dnDMonwiSBcniRii-' dBlEONPEMflnP «Qlic«Lvn5Tii£n-iL5 Gin GURRY IT. PEOPLE JUST lfi GflRBU AMP CAUTIOUS IS yOUCflitBE, mmm- pleased,, AND THORDUGMLy SATISFIED, WITH THE W)y|fl\MI«H our Business is TRrlNSfltTEl*-'! BUSH-ESS MrimsePBypBOHBoi* MATURED OTM &HlfiHE5TinTEGBITX flP0ST/-L,6lv1*lG „ youR mmtAwmtss nmmsr WRITE TOM. SHOUU-YOUHrlVBiW PIIWI-IL BUSINESS 111 Vancouver •-vitimn, RENTS TO C0U-ECT. rKiflEEIIENTSPORoVILE" MORTGAGES T0IS0MIT£R FIRE inSURrllldB TO PIACE. LETUSrITTEHPTOIT. WfcflRBPLfM&lrlli OTHERS VCBWIU-BB SURF. TOPliBflS&yOU. DfJnHtLm 321 Gamble Street. i^aricouver B.C.-^l Business Directory AUCTIONEERS A. WATERMAN 4 CO.-P. O, w. Cutler, licensed auctioneer. Auction rooms anil warehouse Ward. St.. next opera house. Box 474. Phone' 18. .__ 20-U. COLLECTION AGENCIES wr^t*TL-ERT^OrLECTIO-iW*^~TCLL kinds. Returns promptly made. W " street, next opera house. 2 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS DOUCET^^&TTwioNC^^R^^l^T building.hotnes.. Delighted customers our best advertisement. P. O. Box 166. Phone 101. B7-tf. CARPENTERS—Persons wanting good carpenters apply to United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Box 202, or at regular meetings, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Miners' Union nail. FOR SALE—For quick sale we are offering 20 acres of excellent fruit land; five cres cleared, with 800 six-year-old apple trees of choice variety. Balance of land easily cleared, with unfailing spring which can be taken over every cart of It; with a good wagon road running through the property, and it ls only 200 yards from good sidewalk. Price $2,500; easy terms. We have a good many other similar snaps. Apply to Lindsay Launch & Boat Company, Ltd., Griffin Block, Room 8. __& FOR SALE—Fruit lands, 820 aores in famous Pend d'Oreille valley, about 6 miles from Waneta and 8 miles north of international boundary on interprovinolal highway; admirably adapted for fruit raising; excellent land* plenty of water; admirable climate; rapidly developing district; large proportion of land oan be plowed without preliminary clearing; $35 an acre for block or would sell In parcels of 20 acres each; termB. This Is a snap and great chance to make money. Write Box 965, NelBon, B.C. ikane and all intermediate points, In- Hng Salmo and Sheep **—-■- " " ajn, dally, except Sunday, Spol clud cfudjn*^'StMmo"a"nd~Sheep Creek, '7.46 ASSAYERS 3. W. WIDTSowlor^^AflSAlER AND Chemist, Box Alice, Nelson, B.C. Charges Gold, silver, copper or lead, 11 each gold-silver, $1.60; silver-lead, $1.50. Prices: for other metals on application. FOR SALE—Gas range, Chicago Jewel Happy Thought coal range; also drawing room, bedroom and kitchen furniture. 417 Hoover, telephone 134. 12-tf. JHraTJ^WRECTORY^ NELSON HOTEL BAR Baker street. Nelson, B. c. INK 4 WARD, Props. For a cool, satisfying smoke try a* Savannah Cigar. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B.C. One minute's walk from C.P.R. st* tion. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated and ventilated. Boyer Bros., Proprietors 1 ROSSLAND TUB HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND, B. C.-Green & Smith, Props. Centrallf located. European and American plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and .excellent accommodations at tbe Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley, steam laundry, • FOR SALE—800 acres, subdivided tracts, first selected fruit lands. Harris, Honeymoon Place, Kaslo, B.C. 12-tf. Kaslo and intermediate points 7 a.m;, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Kaslo and Intermediate points 7 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Crawford Bay and intermediate points 3 p.m., dally, except Sunday. C.P.R. trains arrive in Nelson from: Boundary and Intermediate points 7 p.in. daily, except Sunday, Slocan City and intermediate points 6 p.m. dally, except Sunday. * Rossland and Intermediate points 11.06 a.m. and 9.36 p.m. dally. Vancouver and Intermediate points 9,35 p.m. dally. Great Northern train arrives from: Spokane and intermediate points 5.45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. C.P.R. steamers arrive in Nelson from: Kootenay Landing, connecting with traltiffrom all points east, at 7 p.m. dally. Lardo, Kaslo and Intermediate points, 6.30 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Kaslo and Intermediate points, 3.30 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Crawford Bay and Intermediate points, 0.30 a.m., dally, except Sunday. was opposite Bill's name on the score card. "Young Cy" Young, who has traveled from the minors to tbe majors,, trom 1 the majors back to tbe bushes and returned once more to fast society, is pitching the winning kind for tbe Wblte Sox. : EASTERN LACROSSE. Nationals 13, Capitals 4. Shamrocks 2, Montreal 9. (Additional. Sport on Page 5) Fruit Lands Fruit Lands Just put on the market. Positively the best fruit land proposition on the Arrow lakes. 250 Acres In 5 and 10 acre lots. Boat Landing on property. Two boats dally. Price low and terms to suit purchaser. For full particulars apply to J. Graham Owner, Room 2, Queen's Hotel, Nelson. t PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME NICEpliiolsAlGST^^ forts. For terms and particulars write P. O. Box 763, Nelson. B.C. WHOLESALE PRODUCE STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL ers In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce ant Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street Nelson, B.C. OBSTETRICS MRS. KENNTr^n^TBE^PLEASiBD TO receive maternity patients at her home. Excellent testimonials. 224 Observatory street. P. O. Box 173, telephone Agt, 20-tf. MRS. GOLDFINCH, GRADUATE NURSE, receives patients at 719 Josephine street, Phone 460. 44-lm. HOUSE CLEANING. VACUmfcllE^N?^^ Ing, Chimney Cleaning. Don't worry about spring cleaning. Let us do It for you. Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nelson Vacuum company, Stanley street. Box 166, Phone 19. Suits Cleaned and Pressed We do all work prdmptly and carefully. Ladles' work a specialty. Goods called for and delivered. J. H. Glover I.X.L. Cleaning & Pressing Parlor 417'/2 Hall St., near Baker, Nelson. HELP WANTkU n elson^mp^y!«ent"agency C. F. Hutton, Manager HELP OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE WORKINGMEN'S employmen AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WANTED—Tie makers, hest of tamarac, long job; swampers; laborers; teamster; carpenter; woman cook, small hotel, 960; good family places; nurse girl; man and wife for ranch, experienced Canadians. W. Parker, 312 Baker street, Phone 283. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, a brand new piano. Owner desires particularly to sell It at once. Address E. L, F., Dally News. 13-tf. PRIVATE SALE-Household furniture piano Included, at the apartments of the I caretaker of the postoffice. Call after-1 noons, May 1st 14-tf FOR SALE—One small hydraulic elevator, complete; suitable for mine or other such work. Must be sold at once. Low price. Swift-Canadian Co., Ltd., Nelson. 29-tf. FOR SALE—Cheap, about 17 dozen quart sealer jars; 8 dozen one-half gallon sealer jars; 7 dozen enamelled 6 lb. Jam tins. Kootenay Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B.C. 35-tf. FOR SALE—Small house and four cultivated lots, cheap and on easy terms. For particulars apply P. O. Box 274. V " FOR SALE—160 acres best Manitoba wheat land, 40 acres In cultivation. Two-strand wire fence around entire tract; good oreek running through place; water can be had any place at 6 feet: 8 miles from one town, 8 from another: (16 per acre, cash, or will exchange for Nelson city property. W. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B, C- The only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar to- roof. Best sample rooms In the Boundary. Bath room Is connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great Northern depot. James Marshall, Prop. GRAND FORKb GRAND FORKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS* B.C.-Finest lire proof hotel In Boundary. American and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable sample roomB. M. Frankovltoh, Prop.. YMIR YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.-MOST modern and up-to-date hotel in Ymlr; located directly opposite depot; best accommodation possible. Dining room la connection. J. B. Bremner, proprietor. CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEGAR," CASTLEGAR Junction. All modern. Excellent accommodation* for tourists and drummera. Boundary train leaves here at 9.10 a.m-. W, H. Gage, Proprietor. ParkerT»tf~Bakeratraet, Phone % 41-tf. FOR SALE—Yearly subscriptions to Dally News and Hampton's Magazine, |6 the two. K. M. A,. Box 938, Nelson. 41-tf. FOR SALE—A beautiful level 30 acre tract of land below olty of Rossland. Boll iB Al and plenty of good water; one-half of It Is In good state of cultivation. If taken at once, price low and terms easy. Apply PUBLI8HER8 AND PRINTERS irawTpuBLMB^ Publishers of The Dally News: subscription M per rear by carrier; ti par year by matt Commersial job printing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. U* Baker street. Nalsoa. ft O.. Phone 144 to J. . Cranston, Rossland, B.C. FOR SALE—Two launches. One 26 feet long, 6 ft. beam, with 20 h. p. Leader engine. The other a small one, about 19 ft. long, 3 ft 6 ln. beam, with 4 h. p. engine. To be had cheap for cash. Apply to Dr. J. C. Elliott, Arrowhead, B.C. 45-6 FOR SALE—7% acre ranch, Immediate entry; house, furniture, several hundred fruit trees in full bearing, small fruits, and other crops; water right, school, store; near Nelson. For terms apply, Owner, care News. 45iti B. C. UNITED AGENCIES Real Estate Employment Agents. 311 Baker St., Nelson Box 232 Phone 391 WOMEN'S—EMPLOVMENt—OFFICE Over Poole Drug Store. Entrance; Josephine Street. WANTED-i-MISCELLANEOU* WANTED—Salesmen Ho! Salesmen want ed to sell the most complete lino of nursery stock In the Northwest. Cash weekly, capital City Nursery Company, Salem, Oregon. ma-tf. WANTED—Several married men to buy five or ten acres of choice fruit land opposite Mirror Lake, Kootenay Lake, B.C. Small amount required, balance by work. Address Harris, The Honeymoon Place, Kaslo P.O., B.C. 305-tf. WANTED—Experienced planerman, for McGregor Gourlay matchers. Apply W., Dally News. 30-tf. WANTED—Twenty first clasB carpenter finishers for the new hotel at Balfour. Apply at building or by letter to Sharp & Sons, Proctor, B.C. 32-t'f. WILL DONATE STRIPS FOR LAUNCHES Waters & Pascoe Make Offer In Connection With Dominion Day Celebration—Great Meeting Tonight. Judging by conversation on the street and ln the business offices of the city on Saturday,, there will be a record crowd in attendance at the Dominion day meeting which ls to be held ln the board of trade rooms at 8 o'clock tonight. On every hand the greatest entnust- asm was* displayed regarding the cele- A Shoreacres Beauty A snug 10 acre fruit farm situated close to the Shoreacres station, school and postoffice—with the added advantage of government graded wagon roads. ThlB little farm Is level, free from stone, and' we submit is- as good a 10 acre fruit farm as we ever have offered for sale. It contains some very fine timber which could be cut and marketed at a figure which should pay for the clearing. The soil is positively of the very beBt quality and every foot of tbe farm can be plowed and cultivated with no waste. This farm Is situated in the centre of a well settled district and is very close to the Kootenay and Slocan rivers. On May 29th we offered for sale In this paper a choice ten acre Shoreacres fruit farm on easy terms and same was sold within 48 hours. We again wish to make a prompt sale of the above described farm and we offer Bame for $1000 on the terms $60 cash and $26. per month at 7, per cent interest We should like to emphasise to intending purchasers the fact that aa regards location and quality we guarantee this little farm to be second to none in the West Kootenay district and would advise you to act quickly. Wholesale Dealers in Fruit Lands Phone 328 Box 147 Toye & Toye NOTICE DELINQUENT CO-OWNER Notice to W. C. Wells Notice Ib hereby given that L George R. Devlin, co-owner wgetner with w. C. Wells in the "Devlin Lode" mineral claim, situated on Sheep creek and recorded on the 2nd day of July, 1909, unless you, within a peri<> Publio notice Is hereby given that, under the authority, contained in section 111 ol the "Land Act," ! a regulation haa been approved by the Lieutenant-Governor ln Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first and Becond claes lands at (10 and (6 per acre respectively. This regulation further provides that IA %m»l(MMI flmreiA «ha»lH -1.-11 __-Jy ..Job given ' prices fixed therein all lands with respect rchase the application „ r -_, „..—. favorable, consideration after this date, purchi notwithstanding the date of suoh application or any dekiy that may have occurred ln the consideration of the same. Further notice Is hereby given that all persona who have pending applications to purchase lands under the provisions of sections 34 or 36 of the 'Land Aot' and who are not willing to complete such purchases under the prices fixed by the aforesaid regulation shall be at liberty to withdraw such applications and receive refund of the moneys deposited on account of such applications. WILLIAM R. ROSS. Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., April Srd. 191L 302-W FOR SALE^Motor canoe, 21 feet, 2\_ h, p.; good as new. Also 16 foot motor boat, 3 h. p., new." Just put in the water. Cheap for casii. Box 212, Robson, B.C. 49-3 FOR SALE—Launch and launch house for sale together, or separately. Will carry 25 persons, fitted with 12 h. p. Eclipse engines. The launch ls In perfect running order, and will be sold worth the money as owner has no time for running her. For -.particulars apply P. O. Box 59, Prootor. 49-tf. FOR RENT. FOR' RENT—I have both large and small houses for rent and sale; also 3-stall stable and large loft. W. Cutler, Ward street, next opera house, Box 474, 32-12 FOR RENT — Furnished housekeeping roomB. Apply Carney block. 43-tf. FOR RBNT-Cottage. Apply to William Gosnell, Brewery office. 4fi-tf. WANTED-Good all round Canadian-experienced bookkeeper ana typist, wants position. Excellent references. Apply G, Daily News. 47-3 WANTED—Small furnished house for lady and maid. Must be central. Address House, Dally News. 48-6 WANTED—Man or woman to1 do housework and Bleep at home. Apply Mrs. Blaylock, 318 Observatory. 49-6 ,WANTED-The Universal Fire Extinguisher.' Energetic local representative or agents wanted for the Universal Fire Extinguisher. An excellent "seller." Needed In every house. Apply to H. Jacobaen company, Vancouver, B.C. 49-2 POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Belgium hares and Flemish Giant rabbits . All ages. Cheap to clear. Also yearling hens. M. B, Edwards, Hume addition. , 39-26 WATER NOTICE Ij, AV L. McCulloch, of Nelson, B.C. hydraulic engineer, give notice that on the 20th day of June, 1911, I Intend to apply to the Water Commissioner, at his office in Nelson, for a license to take and use 6,800 cubic feet per second from the Kootenay river, in West Kootenay district, The water to be taken from the stream above the Island, opposite Slocan Junction railway station, and to be used for power purposes. May 20, 1911. 31-4 ' . A. L. MCCULLOCH. Notloe of Application for Liquor License Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of July next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a hotel license to sell liquor by retail In the hotel known as the C.P.R. Kootenay Lake Hotel, Bltuato at Balfour, In the province of British Columbia. Dated this 29th day ot May, 1911. t: KBNNA, Hotel manager for the Canadian Pacific 1-e-ll-aod, Railway Company, Applicant. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Columbia Gardens School Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender for School house, Columbia Gardens," will be received by the Hon. the Minister of Public Works up to noon of Wednesday, the 14th day of June, 1911, for the erection and completion of a large one-room frame school louse at Columbia gardens, Ymlr Electoral District. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms of tender may be seen on and after the 25th day of May, 1911, at the offices ot the Government Agent at Nelson, B.C., or F. H. Drake, Esq., Secretary of the School Board, Columbia Gardens, B.C., and at the Department of Publio Works, Victoria, B.C. Each proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a .chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the Hon. the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of (150, which shall be forfeited If the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or If he fall to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in envelopes furbished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ___m\ 3. H. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department of Publio Works, Victoria, B.C., May 22, 1911. » Corporation of The City ol Nelson COURT OF REVISION Public notice ia hereby given that the first sitting of the annual Court of Revision for revising, correcting and hearing complaints against the assessment as made for the year 1911, will be held In the olty hall on Wednesday, the 28th day of June next at 11 o'clock ln the forenoon. All persons having complaints against the assessment must give notice to the assessor In writing at least 10 days before the first sitting of the court Dated at Nslson, B.C., the 22nd day of May. 1911. W ' W. B. WABBON, 8Mm, PUBLIC SERVICE ACT „ examinations for Third- class Clerks, Junior Clerks, and Stenographers, will be held at ihe following places commencing on Monday the Srd July next: Armstrong, Chilliwack, Cumberland, Golden, Grand Forks, Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna, Ladysmlth, Nanaimo, Nelson, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Peachland Revelstoke, Rossland, Salmon Arm. Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, and Victoria Candidates must be British subjects between the ages of 21 and 80, If for Third- class Clerks; and between 16 and 21, lt for Junior Clerks or Stenographers. Applications will not be accepted If re celved later than the 16th June next. Further information, together with ap plication formB, may be obtained from the undersigned. y P. WALk^iL Registrar, PubUo Service- Victoria, B.C., 27th /prll. 1911. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders for Car Shops at Transcona, Near Winnipeg, Man. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope "Ten-. der for Shops" will he received at the office of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway at Ottawa until 1& o clock noon, of the nth day of July, 1911, for the construction and election complete. In accordance with the plana and specilica- ' tions of the Commissioners, of. shops east of Winnipeg. Plans, details and specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, Ont., and Mr. S. R. Poulin, District Engineer, St. Boniface* Man. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied by the Com- , mlssloners, which may be had on application to Mr. W. J. Press, Mechanical Engineer, Ottawa, Ont, Each tender must he signed and sealed by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway for the aum of one hundred thousand dollars (1100.000), The cheque deposited by the party whose tender Ib accepted will be deposited to the credit of the Receiver General of Canada as security for the due and faithful performance of the contract according to its terms. Cheques deposited, by parties whose .tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing of the contract. ■ , . The right Is reserved to reject any or all tenders, ** 0rt<"* P. E. RYAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. _ ■ „t Dated at Ottawa, June 2, 1911, Newspapers Inserting this advertisement without authority from the Commissioners will not be paid for it .*■ ■■ ., POUND NOTICE. Bay horse ln Nelson pound, 1600 pounds* found on Baiter atreet yesterday. Apply elty police. MONDAY, JUNE 12 CfcJtaB? Jlrw. PAGE SEVEN 50. =p SBARP & IRVINE C0.f Brokers si4-si7 rota bmj., spb«. wui We Make a Specialty' of the Following Stocks H you villi to buy or Mil any of tbem, wire oa at once. HambterCariboo. ~ Standard Silver-Lead. latemaUonal Coal. Oranby. ., Royal Collieriej. ' L Mining News GRANT HUNDREDS OF CERT1FCATES Assessment Work on Claims In All Parts of District Will Likely Form Record. Pnwif of the great activity In mining all through the district Is. abundantly given ln the number of certificates of work that are being granted this summer. The amount of assessment work being carried on Is so great that lt ls anticipated that the number of certificates of work granted during the year by Stephen H. Hoskins, mining recorder at the local government offices, will be the greatest on record. The following are the latest certificates granted: E. Peters for the Qolden Eagle, Wild Horse Creek; W. C. Wells for the Florence, Sheep Creek; Mike Egan for the .Cork fraction, Sandy creek; P. P. Horton for Black Jack, Brisbane mountain; A. H. Green for the-Marie, Sheep creek; T. J. Scanian for the St. Anthony, St.- Elmo and Gold Quartz, Cottonwood creek; Harry Rlppln for the Pearl and Pearl fraction. Sandy creek; James F. Westby for the Vernon, Gold DuBt, Good Luck, Dextery and Mascot, Coon creek; A. Powys for the Free Gold, Eagle creek; J. F. Westby for the Snowstorm fraction, Coon and Wolf creeks; J. F. Harbotttle for the Mayday and Pink Diamond, Quartz creek; O. Poulln for the Imperial, Dundee mountain; H. L. Jackson for the Velvet fraction, Wild Horse creek; C. Wilson for the Silver King, south fork of the Salmon river; J. G. Devlin for the Edward D., Amas* Poole fraction and Devlin fraction, Sheep creek; H. Reichert for the Victor, La France creek. To Alex McDonald for the Gold Hilt, Silver Crown and Copper Chief, 49- oreek; S. L. Myers..for the Pot Luck, near Erie; Angus Curry for the Opher and Diamond Dick, Summit creek*Thom- as Bennett, for the Mayflower, Yellowstone mountain; J. J. Malone for the Olga and Alma N., Sandy creek;. J. F. Harbottle for the Electric and Flying Dutchman, Quartz creek; Charles Deal-osiers for the Ymir View, Wild Horse oreek; T. H. Meloche for the Aurora and Aurora Ho, Cottonwood creek; R. W. HInton for the Nemo, Bluff, Perrier, Free. Gold and Florence, Cottonwood creek; C. E. Wilson for the Baltimore, Lost creek; R. R. Shrum for the Lucky Dick, Wild Horse creek; Murdock McLeod for the Afterthought; Dewdrop fraction, Bunker Hill and Iron Cap, Fawn creek; H. T. Altken for the Cali- donta, Papoose, Bt*? Chief and Hoodoo, Fawn creek; ThomaB Wall for the Stranger, LaFrance creek; J. Fritsch for the Acuride, Blue Bird and Cross Beak, Duck creek; W. Murphy for the Mayflower, Yellowstone mountain; R. B. Bell for the Alamo, Alamo No. 2, Alamo No. 3, Alamo No. 4, Killarney and Bonanza, Wolf creek; John Cal- laghan for the Morning, near Erie: Barney Crilley for the Cliff fraction, Sheep oreek; J. A. McAlman tor the Minnie L., Evening mountain; W. Connolly for the King George, north fork of Salmon river; Harry L. Jackson for the Protection, Republic, Meadowlark and Empire, Wild Horse creek; R. B. Bell for tthe Shamrock, Wolf creek; J. G. Devlin for the Bell, Bear creek; John Munro for the Nautilus, near Nelson; George Col- less* for the Cornstalk, Tamarack mountain; G. W. Springer tot the Iron Horse, Gold Dollar and Gopher, Fawn creek; Frank Ducharne for the King George, Green Pine and Dominion, near Salmo; P. C. Spetmann for the Redemption, Bird oreek; A. H. Green for the Cornelia, Mineral mountain; the Afterthought, Fawn creek; A. H. Tuttle for the Atlantic, Wild Horse creek; R. W. Mifflin for the Last Chance, Iron mountain; G. G. Fair for the Klondyke, Mountain King and Rose, Little Sheep creek; H. M. Billings for the) Aspen, Mohawk, International and Emma, Deer creek; Barney Crilley for the Snow Drift and Golden Eagle, Sheep creek. ORE PRODUCTION AND MOVEMENT Return! From the Mines and Smelters for Week and for Year to Date The weekly mine and smelter returns record the second week, of the Granby shut-down. Both mine and smelter are expected to resume the latter end of this week.. The following are the returns of the ore 'Production and movement for the past week, and for the year to date: ' BOUNDARY SHIPMENTS. Mother- l^me , 5,670 150,365 Rawhide I : 4,M0 89,063 Jack Pot '.. 556 14,716 Athelstan w 2,168 Napoleon 555 8,162 Lone Star 413 2,456 Unnamed ;.. 127 127 Other mines 489,317 Total ; 12,488 751,465 ROSSLAND SHIPMENTS. Centre Star 4,289 89,130 Le Rol No. 2 667 12,214 Le Rol No. 2, milled 800 0,900 Le ltol 283 6,609 Other mines 421 Total 5,379 114,274 SLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS. Sullivan 538 15,052 -Richmond-Eureka 54 1,143 Silver Cup (at Ferguson) 19 249 Rambler-Cariboo 60 880 Enterprise , 29 97 Society Girl 26 301 Knob Hill 113 1,499 Sweetgraes 21 32 Molly Gibson 137 386 Middleton 23 £1 St. Eugene, milled 420 14,316 Queen, milled 420 9,460 Granlte-Poorman, milled 250 5,750 Nugget, milled .' 110 2,530 Wilcox,, milled 75 1,725 Van Rol, milled 800 9,019 Other mines'........ 4,548 Total 3,995 66,986 The total shipments for the week. Including the estimated milling, were 20,962 tons, and for .tbe year to date, 932,696 tons. B. C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS Greenwood, B.C. Mother Lode 5,670 160,3w> Rawhide 4,940 89,063 Jack Pot 666 14,776 Athelstan 22! 2,169 Napoleon 655 3,192 Lone Star 413 2,466 Unnamed 12! 127 Other mines 563 Total 12,488 282,700 GRANBY SMELTER RECEIPTS Grand Forks, B.C. Granby .458,982 CONSOLIDATED CO.'S RECEIPTS Trail, B.C. Centre Star 4,289 89,130 Sullivan 6»8 16,058 Le Rol No. 2 EOT 12.214 Le Rol 283 6,600 St. Eugene 1?§ 3,067 Silver Cup (at Ferguson) 19 240 ■Rambler-Cariboo JO . 830 Enterprise 29 97 Society Girl §6 ,301 Rlchmoryl-Eureka 54 1,143 Queen 37 °™ Gn-anite-Poorman ' J6 lta Knob Hill 11| !•*» Sweetgrass ,g£ r" Molly Gibson .' 137 386 Middleton- •» a Other mines • «r,w Total 6.301 «•.•» The total receipts at the smelters for the week, Including concentrates, ""a-lS,™. tons, and for the year to date 888.018 tons. PRETTY ORE FROM LOST AND FOUND Joe the Turk Brings Samples Into Ymli^—Work Progressing on Various Properties. *- (Special to The Dally News.) YM&R^.C., June 11.-—Good work is being done on the Mint, a very promising property on the northwest of the Ymlr mine, owned by Bremner brothers and Billy Lavigne. Thirty feet of drif- ing on the lead has been completed, and lt looks better after every shot. Assays on this property range from $17 to $140, and it is a -milling and concentrating proposition. A road to thts and other adjoining properties in the locality ls badly'needed, as the only trail that has ever 'been made is a very crude one, ma,de entirely .by the different prospectors interested. A email force of men are employed ion the ■ Bl-Metalllc, located about two and one-half miles from town. About 150 feet of croBscuttlng has been completed, and a lead'of 25 feet on the surface exposed, with every Indication of much greater width below. This property is about 1,500 feet from the Ymlr mine wagon road, and about 2,500 feet above Wild Horse creek, Ib largely free milling, and ls owned by George Bremner and G. H. Bull. Assays from ■across the face of the lead show an average value ot about $16 in gold. Assessment work is being done on the Old-Timer, and adjoining claims, located on -the extreme head of the north fork of Wild Horse creek. Considerable work In the way of open cuts and surface work has been done. Assays from this property average approximately $12 per ton, and the ore is strictly free milling. D. E. Grobe knocked off a piece of rook recently from a claim of his located near the Wilcox that assayed $29.60, pretty good for a surface showing. Joe Vthe Turk" brought in a few pieces ot rock Friday from the Lost and Found, adjoining the Sterling group, that was a pretty sight. The samples showed.free gold pretty freely, and if the rest of the property is equally as good, Joe has struck It rich. Joe does inot know yet just what to think of it. He has not done enough work on the claim to tell with any degree of certainty. ><&* JM _m_m_m mmsAi__'iti & ^mm «■ _ a ■i-m^-m* ro NEW ICTOR RECORDS (Now on Sale) FOR tlUNE (Now oa Sale) A selection of the interesting numbers issued this month. Single-faced Records 10-inch—Price 75c . Dreaming. Reed Miller, Tenor .Wcllings 5844. THat Fellow with the 'Cello Raf.Smalle) Billy Murray and American Quartet . Double-faced Records 10-inch—Price 90c. the two. Love li Like a Red, Red Re.e •.'. Stevenson-Burr (Whistling Solo) Hera.. ...Gialdini 'Loo Uy I68SB. {Baby Roie. American Quartet Why Adam Sinned . .Lilian Homesley Purple .Label Series lMneh-Sl.50 ASeperb Lack Sextette at e Popular Price (Victor Opera Sextette) ■ 70038. Uda—Sextett Donizetti New Red Seal Records Four Splendid Records by Mme. Clara Butt The famous English Contralto :2-lach—Price J3.50 0317S. Abide With Me Liddle 03178. Kathleen MaTourneen Crouch „,,,- /Ho Shall Feed Hb Floch-"Me..i.h" "•"'M Handel ;,,.,, /O Rest In The Lord—"Elijah".... . °3"7, \ Mendelssohn Two Irish Songs by McCormack John McCormack, Tenor 10-tech, with orchestra, $1.15 each. mimi fBelle»e Me If AU These Endeeriaf M1W. -^ YoOTf Chafaae.;.... Moore' 64181. Mother Mechree Young-Olcott Do not fail to hear these and tha many other records which nay interest you. - ^____i_simm^.^awm^ ■t^^ass^^! i^Br*1* Hear these records at tha aoareet dealer's. Write for free Catalans* ot ew 5,000 records. Berliner Gram-o-phoae Company, Limited • • Montreal SOLO IN IM.A. BT VICTOR TALKING MACHW1 CO. » W. Q. THOMSON, BOOK8ELLRR AND 8TATIONER, NELSON, B. C, DISTRIBUTING AGENT. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY There will be no meeting of the city council this evening. His honor, Judge Wilson, will hold county court this morning. A. J. Becker, manager of the Lucky Jim mine, returned on Saturday from Spokane. Allan Lean enjoyed a day's fishing at Nine-Mile yesterday but had poor luck, only landing one-trout weighing about a pound. George Horstead, who spent yesterday at Proctor fishing with a friend, came in last night with a string of 10 fish weighing about 60 pounds. On next Saturday afternoon and evening the mission circle of the Baptist church will hold an apron sale and Ice cream social in the K.P. hall. The child who had such a narrow escape from being run over by a train on the Great Northern railway track on June '£ was a son of Mr. and MrB. Hiram Gillett. W. J. Castley, building contractor, of Duncans, B.C., Is spending a few days with his brotber-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Munro, Mill street. He Is on his way to attend the I.O.O.F. convention at Cranbrook. A meeting of the committee in charge of tbe Coronation smoker given by the local lodge of the Sons of England will be held In W. Cutler's office tonight at 7.45 o'clock. All members of the committee are asked to make It a point to be present. Gin Hickeys at the Nelson bar.. Shipment of fresh limes Just received. , 41-tf. Wanted, fresh eggs. We will pay cash or will exchange for groceries. Joy's Cash Grocery. , 89-tf. Now Is the time to ■ order your screen doors and windows- Made to any size at Waters & Pascoe. FISHING WATER Boats for hire on Pool at Slocan Junction, most famous fishing water of British Columbia. Fly fishing par excellence. Try grasshoppers for the big fellows, All conveniences at C.P.R. Creel Lodge. J. Killey, lodeekeeper. 37-tf. T. A. Martin, J. W. Robb and S. Thompson have started a building and contracting business. They are all thoroughly experienced In this class of work. Work entrusted to them will be charged simply the cost of labor and materials, no middle man's profit being added. Orders left for them at McQuarrle and Robertson's office will be attended to promptly. 44-28 AT THE THEATRE Among the subjects to be shown In the change of program at the Gem theatre this evening are: "United States Cavalry Drill," (American company), showing the' drills and camp scenes of the army mobilized at San Antonio, Texas, preparatory to advancing to the Mexican border; "The Hero," an Imp comedy; "Resignation," an- Imp drama; "The Heiress," a Rex feature of Bpeclal merit, and "A California Love Story," by tho American company. Boyle Woolfolk's largest and most recent success, "A Winning Miss," is the attraction at the opera house tomorrow evening This production that waa produced ih Chicago and" ran an entire season at the Garden theatre, was commended by the press In a very laudltory manner In several Instances spoken of as the most beautiful show played in Chicago In years. The scenic effects nnd costumes are said to have stood the management a Bmall fortune. Before the rlBe of Xne Curtain "A Winning Miss" hnd cost S40,000 in round figures. Max Bloom, the comedian and featured person, also was featured in "The Sunny Side of Broadway" In Richard Carles success, "The Mayor of Toklo," "The Telephone Girl" and "Hoity Toltv," and Is said to have a much larger Scope to *nhow his versatality In this show. The show Is of a much larger class, and plnces Mr, Bloom;* on a better standard, where one finds him ln a part whioh Beems to bo better suited to his style of work than any-of his former triumphs....Ha .plays a straight part—that of a blustering old ne'er-do-well, who can do anything and anybody, ln his own estimation, holding Our Dollar and a Quarter Shirts How much good shirt value it is possible to obtain for One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents is proved by the shirts we are selling at this price. Madras, Percale and other good shirt* ings.. Neat, choice patterns, attached or detached cuffs, all sizes. If you have never worn our $1.25 Shirts, try a pair. Emory & Walley Clothes, Hats and Wedding Presents Are you puzzled what to give? Give Silver-ware. There Is no gift so acceptable and lasts so long as good silver. We guarantee every piece. We would like to show you some of the newest designs In tea sets, berry dishes, salad bowls and bake dishes. No trouble to show goods. J. J. Walker OPTICIAN AND JEWELER Look for the Union Label It will be found on every suit we Turn Out. It means that only the best union workmen have been employed, thus ensuring the high quality of our suits. Just now we would* like to show you our fine range of cheviots. They will make up nicely into 2- piece suits, very light and comfortable. Prices $29 to $40 Dave Small & Co Merchant Tailors 507!/;. Baker St. Nelson n*GEM ALUMINIZED SCREEN Overture, Orchestra. U. S. Cavalry Drill IMP FEATURES t The Hero. Resignation, Rex Feature "The Heiress," a California Love Story. 10c. ADMISSION 10c. a close second plnce to the proverbial An- nanias In surrounding hlniselr with intricate problems that prove to be very amusing, and in which only his gllbe tongue could extricate him. There are many pretty girls ln "A Wlnnli* Miss," an excellent singing chorus, and the comedy atmosphere is all-pervading. Ask for Mlnards' and taxe no other. MARKETS SPOKANE MINING MARKET {Reported by Sharp & Irvine.) Hid Asked B. C. Copper 15.25 J 6.BO Caledonia 66ft -75 Canadian Consolidated 35.00 .. 42.00 Granhy • 3S.00- 41.00 Continental -W .Co International Coal OS .00 Nugget • '0 .73 Rambler Cariboo ' -M ■&>% Snowstorpi .'..• ^ -34Mi •« Stewart ;i.w !•*! Standard .' 1-76 Sales— 1U0 Stewart J'°?k 400 Stewart • '■ v 'l-JJ) 1000 International Coal -w 2S.~Snowstorm -*•■■ i,mv„ -_\. Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the house. Plumbing It pays to have your plumbing fixtures gone over now before the fall rush comes. Let me figure on your requirements. E.K. Strachan Plumbing and Heating Telephone 262 313 Baker St. Holy Names Academy and Normal School for Young Women Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, First class boarding and day school. Primary and grammar grades. State accredited high school. Advanced normal course of two years accredited by the state of Washington. State diplomas conferred. Music and art studio. Write to Sister Superior for Year Book, Spokane, Wash. Gasoline Engines MARINE AND STATIONARY If you want an engine with the power, high class material and first class workmanship, call and inspect the Barber. They are in a class by themselves. You don't know the pleasure of boating until you install a Barber engine. They are built In all sizes from 1 to 6 cylinder, Vh to 100 H. P., high speed, medium or heavy duty. Call or write for catalogue, and let me quote you prices on either a marine or stationary. They are a high grade engine, at a reasonable price, and they are guaranteed to do their duty. I keep a full supply of dry batteries, direct trum the factory. I test and guarantee them to register over 20 amperes before leaving the store; also a variety of pocket flashlights and batteries, and everything for motor boats. THOMAS SARGENT. Motor Boat Supplies, 506 Stanley St. Phon* 44. P. O. Box 172- VEI.RON. B C Carpet Cleaning 10c PER SQUARE YARD. Work called for and delivered promptly Clothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated dyed and repaired. Gent's Suits cleaned and pressed, 76c to J2; dyed, %_ Ladles' Skirts cleaned, Jl; dyed, $2. Gloves cleaned, 25c to 50c. Special rates for hotels, restaurants am steamers. Family washing, rough dry, 35c dozen. Nelson Steam Laundry G01-603 VERNON STREET. Telephone 146. PAUL N'IPOU, Trop. Fifty Cents Isn't Much Tot tt will buy about tho nicest pound ot t*a you oyer braved. We bare a Uttle better tea at a little better price, but tbe majority of tea drinkers don't care to pay more than 50 cents a pound, espcially when tbey can get such a nice tea as our Joy Btend at that price. This tea ls bought especially for us. We mix It to suit, and sell It only ln hulk. You can have as. much of it as you want at 60 cents a pound. Joy's Cash Grocjy The Little Store with the Big Stock. Corner Mill and Josephine Sts. Phone 19 P.O. Box 637 WATERS & PASCOE Kootenay Lake Sash and Door Factory Builders and Contractors Idaho Lime, White's English Portland and Canadian Cement, Shingles, roofing and brick ln large, and Bmall quantities. Sash. Doors, Mouldings and Turned Work in atock or made to any pattern. Store fronts and office fixtures. Estimates given on brick, stone or frame buildings. Out of town orders receive prompt attention. A special feature mane ot out of town work and Jobbing. . Factory and Warehouse: Front St. Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box 836 Phone B194 For Sale Twelve lots on the Hall Mines Road, all fenced and some fruit trees planted. An ideal site for a home. Small cash payment down, balance by arrangement to suit purchaser. A bargain. Pull particulars of R. J. STEEL Qrlffln Block, Room 7 Nelson, B.C. PROFBSmL^m GREEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Jlvll Engineers. Dominion and B. C. Lanfl Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes, Timber Limits, Eta. Nelson, 616 Ward St., A. H. Green, Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green. rt George, Hammond St., F. P. Burden. a. l. Mcculloch Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Jfflce 'phone B86; residence 'phone B74 Office: Over McDermid & McHardy Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. GEORGE H PLAYLE Chartered Accountant, Auditor Nelson, B.C. E. H. SMITH Accountant. Auditor and Fire Insurance Room 7, Griffin Block, Nelson, B.C. Kootenay Lake General Hospital Maternity Branch Patients are now received at the following rates: Private ward patients, week $20.00 Semi-private ward patients, week 15.00 Address applications to matron at hospital. Malcolm & Butchart Vernon St. General blacksmltblng, wheelwright lng ind expert horseshoeing. Just arrived a carload of Studebaker Wagons and John Deer implements. White Rose Gasoline Gives Universal Satisfaction All Ways—Always. Fresh Salmon and Halibut is arriving dally from Uie coast and the demand is their best recommendation. ' Halibut per Ib .......15c Salmon, per Ib 20c Discounts to hotels and boarding houses Braidwood Bros. Phone 8 Nelson, B. C. Mining Stocks We have'for sale the following lots of mining stocks for quick delivery: ZSGranbjr ..;....; • {38;50 1000 North-Star Bid 200—2000 Kootenay Gold Mines 1000 Pingree Bid Limited. Bid 418 Windermere Mining, Milling & COO McQillivray Creek Coal 21 Dev. C 40c ' ' 10,000 Juno Mines oiy, E B. McDermid Bauer Strejet Neison, B. C Woe EWH-r* i €%% lk\U\$ j&eoifi* MONDAY, ......JUNE 12 For Sale 93,100 will buy you one of Nelson's most up-to-date homes—five rooms and bath. Small cash payment, balance can be paid ln small monthly payments, or terms to suit' purchaser. Bight sub-divisions with lake frontage, averaging 20 acres per lot; some partly improved. Large stream of water running through property. Close to steamer landing. Price average $50.00 per acre. Five acres of lake frontage on West Arm. Ideal spot for summer home. Price $500 on easy terms. Croasdaile, Mawdsley & Co Sites for Summer Homes 4 acres on Kootenay lake ... .$650 6 acres on Kootenay lake .... 950 City Property 60 ft corner wltb cottage... .$1760 25 ft. Water atreet 276 25 tt. Mill St., 6 room house.. 1900 F. B. Lys Qrlffln Block, over Dom. Express. Maple Sugar 30c Per Ib. New Maple Syrup 60c quart jar. C. A. Benedict Grocer li Perfect In Every Line iat ls the way you ill look in your holograph when we ike It. You have ie right to demand erfection of portrai- You Look jYour Best V when you come to us, land we do our best. J Thia means that / something will result, and that is a perfect *■■ photograph. Collar Comfort Have your collars and cuffs done up at the up-to-date laundry. ■No rough edges after we get through with them. Call up Phone 128. Kootenay Steam Laundry Baker St., East Residences for Sale $1,850, on eaBy terms, will purchase a 7-roomed house within one block of Baker street. This house is centrally located, with no hills to climb and is well suited for a residence or rooming house. $1,260 will purchase a neat cottage In the Hume addition, well situated and within 15 minutes' walk of the postoffice. Easy terras can be arranged. H. & M. BIRD Nelson, B.C. Wedding Presents A Magnificent Display of Silver. All New Designs Your particular attention Ib called to the beautiful pierced work of our silver in Pie Plates, Bean Pots. Casseroles, Fern and Flower Pots, Sandwich .and Cake Plates, Candelabras, and Fruit Bowls. SEE OUR WINDOW and tine many suitable articles we have on display. Eastern Prices Prevail, NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Rev. R. N. Powell, who preached at Trinity church yesterday, leaves this morning tor Regina. . Neil McColman Ib ln from Sheep Creek with some samples for assay from a property In which he Is Interested. Dr. John Benson and wife of Colfax, Wash., are guests at the Hume. Dr. Benson Is a United States pension examiner. Gus Matthew and Al Treglllus sent 100 pounds of fish down from Riondel on Saturday to I. J. Lucia. There were two sacks of char and one of salmon. The Methodist church was packed at both services yesterday when Rev. R. Newton Powell, formerly pastor here, but now pastor of the Kltsitano Methodist church in Vancouver, occupied the pulpit.- Another crowded house greeted the return production here of "The Isle of Spice" on Saturday night, and the clever presentation or the play by the well- balanced company and good chorus kept the audience thoroughly amused throughout the performance. A. A. Richardson, the Insurance adjuster, returned from Silverton on Saturday afternoon, having Investigated the recent fire wnich resulted in several deaths. There had heen a report that the fire waa the result of a bar-room row, the lamp being thrown on the floor after a card game had been broken up by a pistol shot, but Mr. Richardson did not find the slightest evidence In support of this theory. The report, in fact, was not known in Silverton at all. Campbell's Art Gallery 715 Baker 8t. Phone 46 Naxt Door to Kootenay Steam Laundry For Cut Worms 1 lb Paris green to 50 lbs of bran, sweetened with sugar and slightly moistened. We Sell the Paris Green. Also Tobacco Extract for aphis on Peach, Plum, Apple and Cherry trees. Whaleoil Soap and Quassia Bordeaux Mixture and how to use them. Wm. Rutherford Druggist Nelson, B.C. The Ranchers' Drug Store. CRANBROOK WANT8 GAME. Manager Pidgeon of the Cranbrook ball team wired ». R. McLean, manager or the Nelson nine, last night asking if a match could be arranged between the two aggregations next Wednesday. A reply will be sent today. Mlnaro's Liniment lumberman's friend, home team went up In the air during the first two Innings and did not get down to solid ground In time to overcome the lead of seven runs piled up by the victors the first two times at the bat. McAstner umpired the game satisfactorily through stormy weather. SAVES BROTHER, BUT LOSES OWN LIFE TORONTO, June 11.—Arthur Hewitt, eldest son of the manager of the Consumers Gas company, was drowned this evening at Long Branch. His ooat capsized ln a squall and afiter placing hts younger brother and companion on the capsized craft he attempted to swim ashore hut sank. YFSTERDAY'S 8ALL GAMES NATIONAL ■■•!'' At Cincinnati— r. h. E. Cincinnati ,.„ o 6 1 New York 4 11 2 Batteries: Baty, Promme, McQulnlanand Clarke; Waltlse and Myers. At St. Louis- R.H.B. Bt. Louis 1,,'muiiiuiu fl Jl 4 Philadelphia 5 Hi l Batteries: Steele and Bresnahan, Bliss; Humphries. Moore and Dooin. At Chicago- R. H. E. Chicago 20 14 1 Boston .- 2*2 Batteries: Cole, Rlchter and Weaver, Ferguson, Taylor; McTlge and Raiede. Brooklyn-Pitt--burg game not scheduled, today. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Tacoma— R. H. E. Tacoma 12 11 1 Victoria 3 7 4 At Spokane- R. H. E. Spokane 5 11 1 Seaittle 4 11 2 BURGLARS BLOW SAFE AND SET VILLAGE ON FIRE ELKINS, W. Va., June 11.—French Creek, a farming community of 200 souls, 22 miles from here, was almost destroyed by fire early yesterday and many families are encamped ln barns or making a temporary home with more fortunate neighbors. The fire was started by burglars who blew up the safe In the postoffice. Before the flames had been stopped all dwellings besides the postoffice and general stores were destroyed. The burglars escaped. They got W00 in currency and stamps. The loss Is estimated at about $5,000. BLAIRMORE DEFEATS FERNIE. (Special to The Dally News.) FERNIE. B.C., June 11.—The Blalrmore baseball team came to Fernle today and administered a sound drubbing to the Fernle nine. Being the first game of the season Between good teams, a large crowd was present .to witness Die defeat of the home team. .__/_■_,. Benson and OlBon constituted the battery for Blalrmore, and Dunn and Whelan did the twirling ond catching for Fernle. The ncore wbb 11-8 In favor of Blalrmore. The TIDAL PHENOMENA AT OWEN SOUND Steamers Keel Over—Enormous Hailstones—Man Killed and Twenty Others Stunned. OWEN SOUND, Ont., June 11.—A destructive electric storm, with cyclonic wind struck Owen Sound on Saturday evening. Lightning lulled John Murphy, employed at the Harrison mill, and stunned 20 other employees. Hailstones of enormous size did widespread damage. Windows were broken in practically every building in town The steamer Germanic was entering the harbor as the storm broke and was driven forcibly against the dock, keeling over, which caused a panic among the passengers. The gale was accompanied by a tidal phenomena. The water In the harbor rose four feet above sea mark. It dropped eight feet -within half an hour. The C. P. R. liner Athabasca touched the bottom, but her Jines kepi her from keeling. J. O. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler. Watchmaker and Optician This Ib just Rolled Oats, but—you ; naturally want the best you can get— ; and this Ib IT. Fraser Valley oats are large and. plump. ThlB la tbe material used, and our high grade milling doea the rest, j Packages only. Ask your grocer. The Brackman-Ker m Milling Co., Ltd. Keep Kool l Summer Underwear "Zimmerknlt" Underwear of Quality In Plain Balbrlggan at $1.00 and $1.25 per suit White and Grey Lisle $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 per suit White Mesh $1.50 per suit Also Watson's Best Summer Wool and Bills' Sllkeen at $2.00, $2.60 and $3.50 per suit White Lisle and Balbrlggan Combinations at $1.25 and $1.50 per suit J. A. GILKER Sole Agent for Semi- Ready Clothing Baker Street Nelson, B. C. mm Campers Look over you wants in the drug and sundry line before starting out for your .... summer recreation. Some Suggestions HAIRBRUSHES—An endless assortment trom 75c to $10.00. SPONGES—Rubber, bleached and unbleached. TALCUMS—In any quantity. Pound packages 25c. BATHING CAPS—you surely need one. SKIN LOTIONS—Prevents tan and sunburn. WASH CLOTHS—you should not he without one. BOOKS—Ask about our special offers. Everything in the Toilet Line. Everything in the Drug Line. THE BUSY STORE. Poole Drug Co., Ltd. THE HOU3E OP SATISFACTION BLAST FROM SIREN CAUSE OF WOMAN'S DEATH MONTREAL, Que., Jane 11.—The blowing of a siren on a motor car yesterday resulted in the death of Mrs. Isabel G. Crawford, who was thrown violently from the carriage in which she was driven when the horses bolted at the sudden sound, Mrs. John Mlllen, who was also in the carriage, suffered severe bruises, while the coachman, John Pitts, who was driving, was also bruised. ■ KOOTENAY MEMBER ON RECIPROCITY (Continued from Page Five.) critical time In the BO|utIon of the reciprocity question, rt is critical because unless ItJs now decided favorably to reciprocity it Is exceedingly probable that the opportunity will never again come to the United States, the forces which are now at work ln England and In Canada tending to separate her by a Chinese wall from the United States and to make her part of an imperial commercial bund reaching from England around the world to England, again by q, system of preferential tariffs, will derive an impetus from the rejection Of this treaty, and If we are to have reciprocity with all the advantages that I have described and that I conscientiously and sincerely believe will follow Its adoption, we must take It now or give It up forever." "The forces which are at work . . . to make her part of an imperial commercial band reaching from England around the world and back to England again," Is there any higher ideal for the* Canadian people, any higher ideal for an imperial Eeople than that, "an imperial commercial and reaching from England around the world and back to England again"? That Is tho interpretation, not of myself, but of the president of the United States. He Bays: "Give nw this pact now or we shall Chorus Q,IH« In "A Winning Miss." The "Buco" Cultivator does Uie work of the hoe, fork and rake for preparing Mil, cultivating, weeding and clearing. There Is No Tool Equal to It Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. TORONTO- HAMILTON NblsonB. C. WINNIPEG VANCOUVER A New Six-Room Cosy Cottage for Sale situated on two lots, planted to garden and bearing fruit trees, price 11,900. Terms. A 'room cottage on corner lot 30x120, only (900, on terms. A 6-room cottage on corner 50x50 lot, only >700, on terms. A 6-room dwelling situated on 37!4-foot corner lot, (2,300, on terms, or will exchange for Vancouver lots. E. B. McDermid Baker Street Nelson. B.C. r be able to separate Canada from tho mother country." if we have reciprocity now we are placing a wedge which will gradually widen the distance between and eventually force nsunder Canada and the mother country, until Canada shall, in the words of the leader of the government himself, "drop like a rlpo fruit from the parent tree." That Is the aim and object of every American today; you may sav bosh," as President Taft said "bosh," yet his own argument proves it. What It All Means. I will take you to Prof. Schulze-Gaever- nltz, the greatest economist In the world today, of Berlin university, and what doea he say? "A trade Zollvereln means commercial union; such a union would lead to politicol suicide for Canada, who would, lose tbe political Identity which she has' developed and of which she Is so Jealously proud." Senator Beverldge said exactly the same thing: "Once the policy \s established and proved to be a good thing for the two nations, the vast pressure of economical forces will compel further reductions on articles not already free, a general equalization ever tending toward complete liberty of commerce between the two countries." I picked that up going to a meeting In Sarnla, at which we spoke to 1,100 people, and we were told that there were fully as many more outside unable to gain admittance, showing the keenness of the Interest taken by the people ln this question throughout the length and breadth of Canada, Then there Ib Champ Clark, who stands In a position of even greater power in the United States than the premier in this Dominion, almost stronger than that of the King himself In our imperial country, who, aB chairman and speaker of the house, Ih the dictator of the administration, who spoke, some would have you believe ln laughter, but do you think a man occupying that prominent position which he has recently attained after coveting lt and working for it for many years and making one of the greatest speeches of his life, would stand there and joke with a question of such grave importance? No. In all seriousness and earnestness he said, "If we can force this pact through it means the floating, of the Stars and Stripes over the whole of this North American continent." The same conviction is expressed by Senator Sherman, who said, "We made a mlBtake in fighting them, the -way to union with Canada Is not by hostile legislation, not by acts of retaliation, but by friendly overtures. This union is one of the events that must inevitably come In the future." Are You Prepared to Do It? Those are the opinions of the president, the senators, the congressmen, of the United States. I could read you record after record, and extract after extract from their speeches in the- house, we have the opinion of the greatest economist of today; we have proof also In the history of the great German empire--' What has gathered Into one those great Independent states? It Is the force of the commercial tariff, and that is the tendency of all such unions; I say to you tonight then, are you prepared voluntarily and of your own accord to turn the trade of your country from Its great ports of St. John and Hall- fax, Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver, and hand It over to Boston, New York, Chicago, Portland and San Francisco? I think not. After building our great railways and canals are we going to send our commerce to the railways of the United States? I believe not. I believe we shall be true to our record, true to our Ideals, to the traditions that have been handed to ub and the heritage that Is entrusted* to our care. We will remember that when the door was slammed In their faces our forefathers straightened their backs, drew another hole in their belts, and said "If they will not trade with us we will create a trade of our own, and we will build a nation p_n the northern half of thia great Riondel Fruit Land For $40 an acre we are offering 114 acres of fine fruit land, free from rock; 5 1-2 acres ln clover, water right, level and with a lake frontage of 400 feet on ,Galena bay. Greatest buy ln the country; 10 per cent off for cash. Enquire at Cabinet Cigar Store Q. B. Matthew Established 18J8 The Sign ft the Fish The Fisherman's Mall Order House Everything for the fisherman. E. SUTCLIFFE 411 Baker tt. Nelson, B.C. Charles Dickens Illustrated on fancy china Ib the latest scenic novelty; Oliver Twist in his various roles; Samuel Weiler ln Pickwick Papers; Nicholas. Nlckelby; David Copper-field, Mr. Bumble; Mrs. Carrey, etc, etc. All depicted so true to life that you are actually with the author. Jugs, placques, plates, teapots, jurdi- nires, etc. See this, it's worth while. Munro & Nelson 321 Baker St. P.O. Box 688 When you want a closed hack, an open carriage or an up to date turn out of any kind at any time, day or night Ring Up Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Co. The Store of Quality A Heavy Demand for imperial tea Cleared Us Out but now our new atock bas arrived and we can fill ail orders large or small at the old price of 35c per lb, or 3 lbs for $1.00 We carry a complete Btock of canned fruits, meals, fish, etc. For quality and price they are the best in the city. Fresh Lettuce, per lb 20c A. S. HORSWILL continent." They have succeeded, and today the eyes ot the world are on Canada- from all parts of the world they are flocking to share our riches and our work in huge numbers; the mighty ships are filled with people coming to have part in our heritage. In our weakness we were shielded and sheltered by the mother country; she lent -us her wealth, she guided us with her strength and nursed us in our infancy. Now are we to shut that all out of our minds? Did time permit, I could show the effect of this pact on the BritiBh preference; I have all the facts and. statistics taken from Independent sources, but the hour Is late. Mr. Fielding himself, although when he brought the pact down, said, "the underlying principle of our trade relation shall be the British preference." Tet later on, when he realised what had been given, and .was questioned on the subject, said that any additions to the preference would be slight and trifling. Effect of Pact. The effect' of this pact is to gradually force tie away and separate us from our relation to the mother country. There are those who think there may be a few cents falned here and there throughout Canada, am not here on this platform to say that with a territory stretching 4,000 miles, from the Atlantic to thts Pacific, along an Imaginary line, there will not be times and places on either side of the border when prices will not vary here and there, ln one year and another, but I say the question for the people of Canada Is not, Shall we build up one province at the expense of another? but Shall we stand true to seat amid a perfect ovation. . -