?EIGHT PAGES
SO CENTS A MONTH
VXe
CLASSIFIED ADS 1
1 CENT A WORD j
VOL. 12
NO. 52
TWO MINISTERS
OFFER TO
Lloyd George and Sir Rufus
Isaacs Tender Resignations
DEBATE EXCITING
ON MARCONI REPORT
Whitewash  Spread Thick-
Everybody Is Exonerated
by Report
(By Daily New* Tinned Wlre.l
LONDON, Juno 1G.—The debate on
the Marconi committee report, which
the prime m'nlHter has fixed for Wednesday und Thursday in the houso uf
commons, is expected to be exciting.
In welt-Informed political quarters It
Ib asserted that both Sir llufus Isaacs,
the attorney general, nnd Davhl Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
have ofrered to resign jf necessary to
relieve the government of embarrassment, but that Premier Asquith has
refused to consider such a solution of
the matter, folding thait If It Is serious enough to call for resignations
tho whole cabinet must resign. Political gossip credits the government
with the Intention of proposing in parliament self-denying resolutions which.
If carried, preclude nny minister In
future from holding a directorship in
any public compnny or shares In any
company contracting with the government.
Whitewash  Too  Thick.
(By Dally Newa ?__nnt>d wir-o
LONDON, .lune lfi.—Tlio opinions
on the report of the Marboni dommlt-
teo on the whole fallow parly linen,
but even In Liberal quarters tho feeling Is pretty general that lho majority report should not hnve so completely exonerated the ministers involved. The Nation, a leading Liberal weekly, Bays: "The view of a section of tho party is that Lord Murray should bo repudiated, that Sir
Bufus Isaacs should resign and that
Lloyd George should express his regrets. As to the future n goud many
Liberals declare thnt much depends
on -Lloyd George's speech In tho
forthcoming doliato in the house. Tt
Is ceriuin thnt lhe debate will have
a powerful Influence either for good
or ill, on the fortunes of iho party,"
Regret is expressed thnt the report
of the Liberal chairman should have
been thrown over by what was In effect n party vote nnd all the more
so because mnny of Die rank and file
of Liberals consider Sir Alhert Spl-
ccrs' a good report and In accordance With the evidence and think
that the report which has heen carried ngalnst him by Mr. Falconer.
Mr. Booth nnd the otlicr liberal
members of tho committee nnd their
allies, has boon of a loo obviously
whitewashing ohnrnctpr. Evan ns ii
matter of policy or strategy, there
aro Liberals Io be found who deem
tho attitude adopted by the chairman
was far better for the Liberal party,
It mny be added that friends of the
prime minister believe bis views to be
thnt It Is his duty to carry out the
operations of lho. parliament act In
respect to the bills now before parliament and not to l»e deflected from
that course hy nny personal Issues.
WORKMEN BURIED
i IN SUBWAY
Dynamite Blast C_uses Big Caveln—
Flvo Hundred Men Digging
for Victims.
(By Daily Ncw« -Leased WirM *
NEW YORK, June 15.—Thirteen
workmen on the new Lexington avenue subway were buried under tons
of fock and dirt by a caveln yesterday, A blast of dynamite waB let go
and -immediately afterward n large
section of the excavation came down
on the workmen. Five hundred men
Were put to work within a short thlie
trying to get out tbe victims. Three
additional bodies of last night's caveln on the new Lexington avenue subway were recovered today, making a
total of nine known victims, with the
possibility that sUll another may be
buried beneath the fallen rock. Two
men dug out of the debris olive and
terribly mangled, may dile. All the
bodies recovered have been identified.
The laBt body recovered this evening
Waa that of Patrick Hoyce, foreman
6t the Bang -of men who were caught
and crushed when the masses of rock
fell upon them, 80 feet below the sur-
. face. The others killed were drillers
and laborers, all foreigners. An investigation to fix resiKjnslblllty for
the accident has been begun by Coroner HoltshaWB.
CAR TURN8  SOMERSAULTS
WOMAN   18  KILLED
(By Dnlly News Leaned Wire.)
MOOSE JAW, Sask., J :ne 15.—
While in an automobile at : .vlft Current with Dr. and Mrs. I!i; -k, Miss
Fuller, well known hero, was Instantly killed when tlio oar turned
turtle through a broken tire. The
car made two   complete somersaults
-•and pinned Miss Fuller beneath lt.
Dr. Black had one of his legs so badly broken that it will have' to be
amputated,  and  Mrs.   Black  received
1 a broken collar-bone.
ATLANTIC COAST
Cruisers and Transports to
8e Built
WILL BE OPERATED
BY GOVERNMENT
To Create Great Shipbuilding
Industry-Royal Commission Probable
(By  Dally  News  T-ensed   Wlre.l
OTTAWA, June lfi.—The Evening
Journal says: "The Dominion government Is taking Immediate steps to
construed a marine yard on the Atlantic
seaboard, which in size, character and
capacity will enable it to turn out
small cruisers and other types of war
vessels, transports and al] classes ot
steamers required in the government
service, The new shipyard will be
operated by tlio government und Is to
be located at Charlotte.own, P. E. I.
It will be the first definite step to
carry out Premier Borden's, policy of
building in the Dominion n great shipbuilding industry, The whole question of shipbuilding in Cannda is now
receiving moBt careful consideration
and It Is likely thnt a royal commission composed of experts will be appointed to inquire into everything vs.-
sociated and pertaining to the matter.
WILL MAKE MAP
OF EAST KOOTENAY
Guide Book for Rocky Mountain Park
to Be Prepared—Geological
Survey Work.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, June 15.—Owing to the
meeting of the 'International geological congress in Canada this year the
field work of the geological survey
.."1 be somewhat curtailed, as many
officers are required for the work of
the congress, but the work will still
be comprehensive and extensive. Most
of the parties have left for fcheilr respective fields. As has already been
announced, several officers have been
del ailed by the survey for the Canadian Arctic expedition of Stefansson.
The northern party will explore the
unknown sens nnd lands north of the
mouth of the Mackenzie, west of
Banks and Prince Patricks land.
The southern party will Investigate
the region about. Coronation gulf, Including the Copper Mine river basin
and Victoria lnnd. The occurrence of
copper-bearing rock in this region
makes the geological examination and
mapping of great importance.
The cooper companies are interested In the possibilities of the region,
as there are no physical difficulties
that would prevent mining. Should
copper be found In commercial quantities it would mean tne opening up
by transportation of the whole Mackenzie river valley and the Arctic
const. B. Ross will continue field
work between Banff and Golden. He
will prepare a guide book for tho
Rooky mountain park at Banff.
D. D. Calrnes wlH make a geological
map of the Whito river copper district nnd examine nnd report on copper deposits of Valdez island. He will
also examine the placer area southeast of TesMn lake.
C. Camsell will spend the senson In
the Slmilkitmeen district.
C. H. Clapp will continue research
work on Vancouver islnnd nnd examine the nlumlnlte deposits on Kyuquot
sound.
W. W. Leach will examine the area
being investigated for oil at Sheep
creek, Alberto.
H. RIcb will continue an investigation into the clay deposits of. western
Canada. , :    ,,
S. J. Schofleld will complete the
mapping (geological) of Rust Koot-
r-nay sections, extending them to
Kootenay lake,
J. Whi taker will make a preliminary
examination of the Cretaceous section in Escapement, west of Dawson
bay Lake Wlnnlpegosls.
R. A. Daly "will spend the summer
doing field work between Golden and
Vancouver.
B. B. Dowling will review the coal
developments iu western Canada.
L. L. Lambe will continue investigation ,of beds containing vertebrae
remains in western Canada.
MOTHER KILLED  BY
FOUR  YEAR  OLD  SON
(By Dally News Leased Wire.>
COLLINGWOOD, Ont., June 14.—
Mrs. James Cnlback was almost Instantly killed today, when her four-
year-old soo discharged a 22 calibre
rifle at her. The little follow had
been given the rifle to play with, ond
finding a bullet on the floor Inserted
It. Coroner McFauldc declared an
iwiucst  unnecessary.
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS ASK
PROTECTION FROM  INSULT
ST. PETERSBURG, June 36.—A complete breach hns opened between tbe
Russian government and the Duma.
Members of the cabinet announced today that neither the ministers nor the
heads of departments will appear In the
house "until conditions are established
under which representatives of the government will tie secure from Insult by
members of the Duma."
But Now It's the Fig
Telephone Company to
Improve Sloean System
Plans have been completed for the
rebuilding of the British Columbia
Telephone company's plants at New
Denver and Silverton, and for general
improvement to tho coriipuny'8 system throughout Sloean, aa well as
plans   for the extending anil   general
Improving  of   the   company's   outside
work  in and around Nelson,
The plans for the new telephone
system at Kaslo have been approved .by thc city council of that place,
and tbc district superintendent, A. B.
Godfrey, will  have  this   morning  for
the main lake city, where he Will put
men to work immediately on the installation   of the system.
The high water along the west arm
has caused considerable trouble ti
the company's lines during the   pu«t
few weeks, and every day men have
been employed on this line trying to
keep up the service. It is the com
psmy's intention to follow tin* road
With this lino as soon as It Is conv
pletod.
George 11. Ma lso of Vancouver,
socretary-treasurer of the British
Columbia Telephone company, waa In
the city during the past week, and
while here accompanied Mr. Godfrey
on a trip of inspection to points In
lhe Boundary. 	
FLOODS IN  INDIA CAUSE
HEAVY   LOSS  OF   LIFE
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
Bombay, Juno 14.—Floods caused the lots of 300 lives today In
the Palitana district- on tho peninsula of Kathiawar, to the north
of Bombay, on the Arabian sea.
Tht inundations were caused by
heavy rains.
FIVE HUNDRED DOCTORS
EXPECTED AT CONVENTION
(By Daily News Leaa__ Wlre.J
LONDON, Ont, June 15.—The 4fith
annual convention of the Cannda Medical association will meet in London,
Ont., on June 24, and will be attended by about 500 doctors from all parts
of the Dominion. One of the subjects
discussed nt the meetings is the establishment of a special department
of public health in the federal government.
BOURASSA MUST
PAY DAMAGES
Editor of La Patrle Secures Judgment
Against Nationalist Orator—Old
Time Charge.
(By Dally News Leased Wlr".)
MONTREAL, June IB.—Charles
Roblllard, editor of La Patrle, on Saturday secured judgment of $150
against Henri Bourassa, editor and director of Le Devoir. Mr. Justice Archibald, who heard and disposed of the
case, announced the view that the articles complained of by the plaintiff
and on the grounds of which he
sought damages to the extent of
$5,000, were defamatory and intended
to create the impression In tbe public
mind that the plaintiff had been guilty
of cowardice as a soldier a generation
ago. Such references, ruled bis lordship, could not fall to have the effect
of throwing discredit and to a certain
extent contempt on the plaintiff.
LOCK GATES CARRIED AWAY
NAVIGATION   TIED   UP
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
ST. CATHERINES, OUL, June IE.—
An accident unprecedented In the
history of Welland canal -occurred
thiB morning*, when the four gates'at
lock No. 1 were carried away by a
small steamer bumping against .the
footgates while the lock was full of
water. AS a result navigation Will
be tied up for two days,
Enormous Crowds Watch
Suffragette's Funeral
M
(By Dally
IRPETH,
Oategation of
sands of spect
termeni today
Wilding Davis
Churchyard,
yesterday wait
great demons
hy suffragctt'
clad wona-n ]<
tached to the
tho coffin res
loaded wltll W
carriages wet*.
News Leased Wire.)
Eng., June 15,—a large
suffragettes and thoU-
ators witnessed the *n-
of the body of Emily
on in St. Mary's parish
11 >**i* funeral at London
: made thn occasion of
(rations of sympathy
■x. Todny four whlte-
>d four black horses at-
opert wagon on which
ted. Another wagon,
reaths followed, and the
-  wreathed  wltll I'loWcrs,
EMILY DAVISON
The English suffragette who tried to
grasp the birdie of the King's horse
in tht Epsom Derby race. 8he died
of her injuries on Monday, and ths
funeral took place in Morpeth, Erg.,
on Saturday.
As the coffin WOS lowered il wns
covered with a pall inscribed; -Welcome tbo Northumberland hunger
striker."
Procession in London,
LONDON, June 15.—The funeral
procession of Miss Emily Wilding
Davison started from Victoria station at 2 o'clock on Saturday. The
coffin, covered with flowers, was in
an open hearse drawn by four black
horses, The band.* played dirges,
whllo the members of the various
women's societies fell into line behind
the hearse. Enormous crowds surrounded the station, making progress
difficult. The parade was divided
into 11 sections. The suffragettes
marched In fours, nil carrying flowers. The coffin wus in thc middle of
(he procession, und lhe clergy of St.
George's church. Bloomsbury, marched nt the head. The rector of the
church, Dr. B&umgarten, had issued a
statement that be was not a sympathiser with the women's militant luetics.
For the most part the crowds were
orderly and Sympathetic. A deal of
confusion and commotion was caused by the report that tbe police
would compel the iSaraders to proceed
through secluded streets. There was
no serious   trouble,   however.
Leader Again Arrested.
LONDON, June 14.—Mra. Emme-
Hiie Pankhurst was arrested again
today nnd token to Holloway street
Jail. She bad been released on
license on May 30 owing' to Ill-health
brought about by a hunger strike
while she was serving her three-year
sentence of penal servitude. Mrs.
Pankhurst wus leaving the house
where she hnd been staying since her
release when two policemen arrested her. She was dressed in deep
mourning, and was on the way to attend the  funeral of Miss Davison.
JAPAN WILLING TO RENEW
ARBITRATION TREATY
WASHINGTON, June IK.—Viscount
Chimin, lhe Japanese ambassador, hns
advised Secretary Bryan that Japan is
willing to renew for another period of
five years her arbitration treaty with
the United States, which expires by
limitation on Aug. 24.
IL PASSENGERS
Many  Injured When   East-
bound Train Derailed
CAR DASHES INTO
WAITING ROOM
Crashes Through Station and
Upsets in Waiting Room
—Many Injured
Captain and Crew Rescued-
Fight Among Immigrants
(By Dally News I*n_i*_ Wlro.i
SAfiKATOON, Sask,, June iri.—A
Canadian Pacific railwny onstbound
passenger, train running _(i miles an
hour was derailed just west of Purdue. Sask., on Saturday at 11:27 a.m.
There were nine cars on the train,
but   none     of     the     passengers   were
seriously Injured, Several received
cuts and bruises. A broken brake
hanger caused the accident. Passengers bad miraculous escapes, being
hurled In all directions, some or them
being tin-own through car windows.
The express car was left at right
angles across the tracks, with Its
trucks torn off and many yards away.
The first baggage car had a similar
fate. In the ditch, lying on Its .side,
was   the   second   baggage   car.       The
other cars were unly slightly damaged. The track was repaired aud traffic resumed on the line today.
Station   Rammed.
(By Dailv News Leased Wlrs,)
MONTREAL, June IB,—Three men
were Injured, damage was done to the
extent pf several thousand dollars
and a number of fatalities were narrowly averted tonight when a tank
car filled wltb coal tar .broke loose
from nn engine on a heavy grade nnd
crashed into tbe Place Yiger station.
The' cur rammed through the side of
the building Into the waiting room,
where many people were awaiting
outgoing trains.
Alfred Oi.boiy, 22 years old, was
taken to Notre Dame hospital suffering from a slight concussion of the
brain, general contusions and Internal Injuries. His condition Ih serious. Two others were taken to the
hospital suffering from contusions,
but were later removed to their
homes.
Tho ear partially overturned In the
cenlre of the waiting room, bespattering lhe Interior with the black
liquid.
Ore Steamer Missing, Damaged in Collision
SCHOONER BURNS
TO WATER'S EDGE
LABOR  AGENCIES  MUST
TAKE  OUT   LICENSES
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B, ('., Juno lit.—A
wire to tlie Dominion Immigration
agent at Vancouver froftl W. D, Scott,
superintendent of immigration al Ottawa, stated that no applications had
yet been received from British Columbia employment agencies for licenses under thn new order-In -council,
and -that further neglect would result In immediate prosecution. It
was further suggested that newspaper  publicity   lie   given   to   this   ruling
of tho department, since then, however, the majority of labor agencies
in Vancouver have made formal application for licenses. Any ot Iters
Operating   ln   the   province   who  have
not yet applied are asked to take
note of this ruling of the department
WRECK   COMMISSIONER   FOR
BRITISH   COLUMBIA   APPOINTED
fBy Dally News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, .June 14.—John D. Mac-
pherson uf Victoria, R ('„ murine
master, nnd an officer of the department of marine and fisheries, has
lieen appointed    wreck commissioner
for British Columbia and examiner of
masters and mates, in place of Capl,
James   Guudin,   deceased.
UNIONIST LEADER
STRUCK ON HEAD
Procession In Leeds Leads to Disorders—Woman Captures Flay—Sir
Edward Carson injured.
(Rv  Daily   Nows   Leased   *"VIr«0
LEEDS. England, June 14—Sir Edwar"
Carson, the leading spirit In the tight
ngalnst home rule for Ireland, wai
Btruckon tlie uead by a missile tlirowi
by an unknown person while ho win
proceeding to the town hall tonight. .1
procession whieh formed <>n his arrival
resulted     In    disorders.      The    Unionist
leader was not seriously   Injured   on"
will continue tlie campaign Which hi
lias begun in the provinces against homi
rate. A woman captured the Union
jack whieh one of the anti-home ruleri
was carrying in the pr-cesslon.
LAW   STUDENT   DROWNED
IN   GHOST   RIVER   RAPIDS
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
CALGARY, Alta., June IB.—Maurice Malhiot, a law student, _0 years
of age. was drowned at Ghost river
rapids, 3ii niijes out on the How river,
today. He was canoeing with two
others down the river, which was
very full und going at a terrific pace.
The canoe upset at the rapids. John
Emery and Ross Hills, who wcre
with him. swam ashore, but Malhiot
was never seen again. The canoe
was found down stream, but there
have been no traces of the body yet.
fBy Dally News Leased Wire.)
CAUIMI'T, Mich., June 15.—The
oro steamer .lesso Spalding, damaged
In a collision wilh lho coal Bteamer
WiMltwn M. Snyder Jr., ia missing on
Lake Superior tonight somewhere, it
is thought, in the vicinity of Keweenaw- point. Distress signals from th*
Spalding ceased suddenly after tho
collision during a heavy fog this
morning and tlie Snyder Jr., which
hod'backed clear, was unable to find
iho other Injured vessel,
Aftor a long search for the Spnldfng
the Snyder Jr.. which wns only slightly damaged above 'he water lino, set
out to reach ils homo port—Superior,
Wis. Sudden stoppage of tlie Spnld-
ins's distress signals, according to
take sailors, may mean that tbe ore
steamer's boilers were flooded. It is
possible tho vessel was beached near
Iho scene of the collision, or that the
crew succeeded In mnking temporary
repairs and reached shelter.
Schooner on Fire.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
PBOVIDBNOBITOWN, Mass., Juno
II.—The five-nutated schooner Palmer, bound light from Bangor, Mo., for
a coil] port. wn» burned to tho water's
edge seven miles north of Race point,
('ape Cod. lato today. Captain Allen
and the crew were taken off by the
crew of Hie fishing schooner Rose
Doherty, the winner of the Lipton cup
for fishermen for five years. Captain
Allen, his wife and crew, with Miss
Katberine Dunn of Boston, a guest,
were ll 'if'ed *ierr> tonight.
'" When tne schooner was first sighted by tho keeper of Highland light
Smoke and flames were pouring out
of tbo forward hold, having started
from an unknown cause In the forward hold. Tlie fire gained headway
rapidly nnd when the schooner was
fivo miles northeast of the light she
was aflame from bow to amidships.
The two forward masts toppled over-
sldo as the fishing schooner reached
the scene, and the crew bad taken to
lhe small  boats.
Fight Among Immigrants.
(Bv Dfilly News I-ensftd  Wire.)
QUEBEC, June 16.—When th0
Steamer Mount Temple of the Canadian Pacific railway lines arrived here
on Saturday evening from Antwerp
with _,0D4 passengers on board, three
men were suffering from wounds, ono
from a knife and two from it revolver,
ns a result of a row on board last
Thursday night, at sea. The immigrants on tlio steamer are principally
from continental Europe nnd It wan
impossible to get information from
them regarding tho trouble. It Is
thought, however, that the fighting
started over u woman,
WEST ARM WATER
BEGINS TO'RECEDE
Fell  one  and One-Half Inches During
Part    Two     Days,    According     to
Launch   Company's   Gauge.
Tl
wale
imcmced
t  -iv  hon
t &  Lnn
low   stun
west arm bus
, and during tho
llletl \y_\ Inches,
ye of the Nelson
iany, The water
:• ft. tl In.
FOUR   MURDE  RTRIALS  AT
NEW   WESTMINSTER   ASSIZES
VA Ml .OUV Kit, i'.. C. 3 une is._
There are four murder trials uud four
cases ot attempted murder in the list
for   the   assizes   al   .New   Westminster
beginning oh Monday.
Quite Comfortable
These Days
is the man ur Woman who knows
something nbout tiie art of warm
weather dressing.
So many things arc planned for
our comfort that it Is our own
fault    it    we    don't   know    about
them.
On the one band we see people
fr.-ttlng and hailing in great physical discomfort! while on the
other we not. with envy cheer*
(nl folk who are cool, comfortable, and contented.
Tlio reason Is that some persons are smaller than others la
selecting their apparel for summer wear, a careful reading of
the advertisements appearing dally
In The Dally .Newii will teach any
one willing to learn all the up-to-
date tricks In summer dressing
that brains have devised lor the
benefit  and  comfort  of  mankind.
The "nd-readlng habit" will net
you gratifying returns If vou will
follow  It.
 ■X PAGE TWO
Cfo Bail. fino*.
MONOAV     JUNE  11
Modern Office Supplies and Appliances
CARTON  PAPER AND TYPEWRITER   RIBBONS— Remington  band,  in
■ II   color*,   guaranteed   in   any   and  .very  way to give satisfaction.
Ribbon. 75c each;  Carton  Paper,  per box   (100)    $3.00
TYPEWRITER PAPER—Boxed, 500 sheet, to the roam;  all weights, por
roam    90c   to   $4.00
SECOND SHEETS—Manilla. 14 Ib. stock, per ream   60c
EDISON     MIMEOGRAPHS—Rotary  machine, $35.00.   Rotary  Self-Inking
Machine   $52-50
DUPLIGRAPH—Penman  &  Sprang's  gelatine  device    $9-00
DEED BOXES—Shell steel, oval shooe, UxV/zxZ1/, inches: good lock $1.00
CA8H   BOXES—All  sizes    50c  to $9.00
VERTICAL CARD TRAYS—3x5 inch, complete with cards and index 80c;
4x6   inch,   complete   with   cards   and  index, $1.25; 4x6 inch, covered
cabinet,   two   drawers    $3.25
JACKDAW LEDGER—Loose leaf, 8x11   inch, corduroy and  leather binding, steel  lock, flat opening, with leather taped  index   $7.50
Sheets in all ruling to fit above, ner 100  $1-25
BLANK  BOOKS—Special rulings in day, cash and journals, from one to
eight columns.   Synoptics, twelve  to twenty-four columns.
WIRE TRAYS—14x9 inches, 35c;  Waste Bosket, tin  bottom   60o
FILES,   INKS,  MUCILAGE,   BINDING  CASES,  _c,  4c.
THE  MOST COMPLETE STOCK  IN   INTERIOR OF   B.C.
ENGLAND SHOULD
BEAR WHOLE COST
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
Phoie 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box S02
Afentt lor tie Remington Tjfpewriter Hiil Orders i Specialty
Going to Build?
ll   it   a   wood  shed,   a   chicken  houso, an alteration or addition to the
house;  perhaps  it  is a  nnw  house.
Everything  you'll  ■    nt from   roof  to  floor   in   rough   or  finished
lumber we can supply you with. ■
Wall seasoned pine, fir and cedar.    Cut in our own mills.
Slowly dried by nature in our yarde.
Our experts will advise you free.    No obligation.
Write,   phone   or   call.
Forest Mills of B. C. Ltd.
Late DOMINION  SAWMILLS   & LUMBER, LTD. '
PHONE  16. "*• -  BO"  10M I
llTllll^iUMSritAW^CAiDA
SAILING   EVERY   TUESDAY   FROM
MONTREAL. QUEBEC. LIVERPOOL.
NEW S.S. LAURENTIC    —    15,000 TONS    —    NEW S.S. MEGANTIC
First Class, $92.50.   Second  Class, $53.75.   Third Class, $32.50,
TWIN-SCREW  STEAMERS.
8.S. TEUTONIC-582 FT. LONG. S.S. CANADA-514 FT. LONG.
ONLY ONE CLASS  CABIN   (II.) $50-00
AND THIRD CLASS, $31.25 AND UP   CARRIED.
Tor sailings and llluHtrnted booklet! apply Company's office, 019 Second Ave..
Seattle, Uii'*-e ilooix from Cherry street, or      ■•    _.___.me._.   ._____,.  n   __
W. E. KETOHDM,  Agent G. N.  Rv., D.  SMEATON, Agent, C. P.
C.   N.   HABRIMAN,   D.T.A.,  C.P. Ry.
ny
WANTED
LOW   GRADE   CUPPER   AND   IRON   SULPHIDE    OR   LOW   GRADE
IRON  PYRITES   CARRYING   GOLD;    UoDY   NECESSARY.
CONSULT  ME  FOR  GOOD INVESTMENTS  IN  MINING  STOCKS.
SUMMER  COTTAGES    FOR   RENT,    Al.SG    SUMMER  RESIDENTIAL
SITES   FOR  SALE   ON   KOOTENAY   LAKE.
LIFE,  ACCIDENT,  LIABILITY,   FIDELITY,  FIRE INSURANCE,
CONTRACTORS  PONDS, StO.
FRED A. STARKEY
irpERIAL BANK BLOCK.
P.O. BOX 552.
Henri Bourassa Addressee Public
Meetings on Prairies— Independence
Alternative  to   Present  Condition.
(By Dally News Leaned Wire.)
OA1-QAHY. Aim.. June 15.—Tn lhe
largest gathering the Canadian dub
nf Calgary linn ever held, Henri Hour-
ussa, iho NutloniillMt leader frnm
Quebec, cm Saturday gave an exposition of hla position in Canadian iind
Imperial politics. Contrary to all expectations and forecasts, Mr. Hour-
liana had not merely a respectful
hearing, hut he was wnrmly received,
and his telling pi-Hods Were louilly
cheered. 1-teforrhis In humorous
style to the scandal caused anions
the devoted Imperialists who held nl'
tlielr hands in horror at tin- thought
that BourasBn, the rebel, should
speak In Calgary, Mr. UouniKKu wild
It wan at limes a good thing to hear
what tho other fellows had to sa>,
wliiI,- lie* would he lacking In every
quality of manliness if he did not Bay
ln Calgary what be wild in bis home
province. The remainder of nh
speech followed two thoughts
Tliere should he no contribution li
imperial defence without a say in Imperial poll He., and the foreign pollc)
of the empire. Canada (should seoh
t3 dey^'.iji her own nationality along
Canadian lines. So many foreigners
hern could not really he expected to
have the regard for Kngland timt on
Bnglander hnd, and all that could be
asked of them was to hn good nnd
loyal , Canadians. MriKlanders ami
Scots, at the same time, -should he
mindful of the fact lhat even In a
humble way at home ihey had their
say   la  imperial  politics.     Onco    in
Canada, they were no longer Eng"
landers hut colonials, and had no
more to say. The old motto should
In- kept up, "Once a British subject,
always a British subject, nnd wherever a British subject, always u British subject."
Speaks in Edmonton.
fBy Dally News Leased Wire.)
EDMONTON, June ID.—That Canada's national obligation*- should be
measured by the extent of her national privileges and liberties and lhat as
lho sole control of thc army and navy
lay with the British parliament, England should bear the whole cost of
imperial defence, formed the basic
principles of the nationalist conception of imperial relationships as defined by Henri Hournssa, the Nationalist leader at a public meeting
held in thc Empire auditorium on
Friday, Canada and the other self-
governing colonies, said Mr. Bourassa, had absolutely no control nnd
no voice in the government of lhe
empire. The people of the United
Kingdom, through their parliament,
were the sole and absolute master;-
of the empire. Did n question of external policy arise Cannda was imt
consulted, the decision lying solely
with the British parliament. Matters
nt' foreign relations were arranged hy
lOnglisb diplomats and settled by the
English parliament, none'of the colonics being consulted.    An the  Urllish
people absolutely controlled ihe army
ami navy Mr. Bourassa maintained
that they should he responsible for
the entire cost of its maintenance.
Cannda, Mr. Bourassa added, had nol
even the power to legislate on Iier
own copyright, on extradition or nn
naturalization, all affaire vitally affecting her local policies.
Oolng on to deal more particularly
w!tb the Borden naval policy and tin*
Railway Station at Fort Fraser, B. C.
Moro than 1,500 poople imuglit lots In Port Fraser netoro any **»»n,nm
could !»■ Blven them thai the town would havo n railroad Motion. Amonii
tin-,. IniviTi an. bankers, bnslnnss :i nd nrofrarfoiml mon who oro aware ot
tho ireatnoM ot lho Interior ot Brit Isli Columbia,
Fort. Fronor, by o recent decision ot tho Hallway Commission, will have
ample in-lBht and passenger acoom modutlon und this makes Fort Fruser
tlio best town lo tlie Interior.
A Bood lot con bo bought tor M  little as 110 por month, without Interest.
Inquire of
Dominion Stock and Bond Corporation, Ltd.
WINCH    BUILDING VANCOUVER,   B.   C.
LEAVES LARGE BEQUESTS
TO  PUBLIC  INSTITUTIONS
(Speclnl to The Dnllv News.)
TORONTO, June  15.—Hon.  James
Young of Gait, former provincial treasurer of Ontario, who died recently, loft
an estate of $1T4,8_5. To the town of
Gait lie left $15,000 and bequests to
charity figures largely. Thirty thousand dollars goes to church funds and
for a mortuary chapel in Gait cemetery is left. $25,000. The .real goes to
the family and relatives.	
Parisian Sage
Imitation'of/This Great Hair
Invigorator Are Abroad in
the Land. Look for thi
Girl with the Auburn Hair
on Every Package.
PARISIAN SAGE--ask fur it by
name when yuu want the real hall
grower and dandruff cure.
This Is n plctnrt
of the carton lr
which eaoh bottleof
PARISIAN' SAGE Ih
packed.
PARISIAN SAGE
will banish dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching
scalp, and promote
a new growth of
hair If the hair root
is not dead. It is a
clean tunic und contains no poisonous
lead or other clanger,
ous substance. lt
Will put Indian!
beauty Into dull, faded, lifeless hulr, and
as a dainty hair
dressing for women
It cannot bo matched.
Get a 5<i-cent bottle of PARISIAN
SAGE today. If it doesn't give complete satisfaction, your money will be
returned. Sold by the Poole I>rug Co.,
Ltd..  and   dealers  everywhere.
Lake Frontage Fruit Land
Close to LOCKHART BEACH, the new Government Summer Home Townsite— Twenty-five acres of
excellent soil, which was selected when the settlement was first opened, in attractive position, with sandy
beach frontage. Two acres cleared, abundance of water for irrigation and domestic purposes. Three-
roomed Cottage, Stable, Implements. Price asked of $3,000 is, on the lowest valuation, fifteen hundred
dollars under its worth, and is a snap either for ranching or as an investment. Owner is most anxious
to sell, and will give full consideration to nearest offer to prtet asked. Detailed particulars can be had at
our office.    We shall bo glad to show the property to any  interested party at any time.
Nationalist resolution** for opposing
Mr. Bourassa stated that Canada's
seaborne trade was Britain's trade
and the United Kingdom was Just as
much interested fn protecting It In
time of war as was the Dominion.
Depending as she did on the overseas dominions for the greater part
of her food supply Britain waa much
more vitally interested in purchasing Canadian foodstuff* in time of
wur, than was Canada in selling
them.
Right of Piracy
In support of his eontention that
Canada'l obligations should bc measured hy the standard of her influence,
Mr. llourassa stated that had it not
been for the action -if British representatives at the seennd Hague conference Canadian merchant ships
would have been enfe in time of war
and there would have been no bogey
to raise of the danger lo Canadian
merchandise. Without consulting
Canada Mr. Bourassa said, the British representatives had refused to
agree t<> the Immunity of seaborne
traffic In time of war. Such an agreement'would have rendered Canada's
merchandise absolutely secure, but
tlie British ■governini-nt, confident In
the supremacy of the British fleet,
had perikted In pressrvlng the right
of piracy. What claim, asked Mr.
Bonreasa, had Brllain to solicit aid
from Canada, so long as she main
talned tin attitude detrimental to the
Interests of tbe Dominion?
Mr. Bourassa maliiluinefl that tin
■ry fact of the British governmenl
continuing to recognize the right to
seize merchant vessels Implied that
the British fleet was supreme, and us
long an it was assumed that British
naval power wa« Impregnable, there
wus no need for Cnnnda to offer her
assistant. Thut any benefit which
Canada might receive from the imperial navy was simply obtained hi
nn Incidental manner was contended
by Mr. Buunisaa. Britain, he suld,
did not keep a nuvy for the protection of Cannda, but for their own defence, a fleet being necessary to keep
the seas open. Once a blockade were
declared said Mr. Bourassa, and no
food allowed to enter the country,
Britain Would he brought to subjection in a very few days through starvation. Any protection whloh Canada   might   receive  merely accrued  as
a consequence of that situation.
Maintaining that England had con-
nuered Canada and kept ft as they
had done tlie rest of the empire,
merely for ber own self-interest, Mr.
Bourassa stated that Britain owed
naval protection to tbe Dominion as
a duly. Tho only duly devolving
upon Canada he added, wns tlio protection of her own territory as the
only portion of the | empire over
whieh she exercises nny real control.
Tbis position of affairs would continue to exist as had been stated by
tiie Hon. c. J. Doherty in lflio, "su
lung as the United Kingdom alone
has exclusive control of the foreign
affairs of ihe empire".
Mr. Bourassa went on to contend
that tliere had been no alteration in
C:uuidn"s position since Ifltrt. At the
imperial conference uf 1911 he said,
tlie prime minister, tho Right Hon.
ll. II. Asquith, had emphatically
stated that the power of deciding
matters of imperial importance could
nol be shared by tlie colonies. Mr.
Bourassa proceeded to demonstrate
that the so-called Canadian representative <m (the committee of imperial defence would he merely an
ornament who would be useful In taking back the orders of the British
government to Canada. On Jan. 17
last, said Mr. Bourassa, tho Right
Hon, L, Harcourt, colonial' secretary,
had stated positively that the committee of defence was purely an advisory body und could not under any
circumstances become a body deciding on matters of policy. The final
decision) Mr. Harcourt added, on all
matters of foreign policy must always remain the sole prerogative of
tho British cabinet. In view of such
an assertion Mr. Bourassa contended
it was futile for the Conservative
party to state that Canada Would
have any say In the destinies of the
dreadnoughts which It was proposed
to contribute. The Canadian repre-
sentatlve on the imperial committee
might make statements ud Infinitum
regarding Canada's desire ln any given matter, but tho English cabinet
would he at liberty to carry out tlieir
own designs as though Canada was
non-existent. So long ns the British
government did not recede from the
haughty attitude which they had
adopted In appointing themselves tho
■solo arbiters of the fate of the em
pile, Mr. Bourassa stated lt wus be
neath Canada's dignity as self-re
spooling peoplo and against the spirit
of the constitution of the Dominion
to devote u single cent to Imperial
armament In the form suggested by
either political  party ut Ottawa.
Mr. Bourassa contended that Can
ada's part in empire building lay not
In the providing of armaments of war
bul by building up the grent peaceful Institutions of tho country. Mr.
Bourassa fully approved of adequate
protection of Canadian territory and
advocated the putting of tjio sea
shores and harbors of the Dominion
Into a fair slute of defence, but hi
emphatically protested against the
donation of money for a purpose with
whieh Canada had no concern. Rath
er than throw away a huge sum in
this manner,  he   said, let the money
be devoted to completing the wurk
of peace so urgently needed by the
farmer and the trade and commerce
of the Dominion. Works of national
importance and Imperative urgency
would require all the efforts, skill
and patriotism of Cunudinns fur many
generations to come. The development of the huge natural resources
of the country he added, for scores of
years to come, would Involve more
expenditures und more taxation or
the people of Canada than the English paid for the upkeep of their
navy, their army and tbe whole diplomatic service of the empire.
Independence Next
Forecasting the policy wliich Canada would adopt in regard to imperial relations in the future, Mr. Bourassa maintained that It would be advisable that the present relationship
should remain undisturbed. Should
any alteration be effected independency, with or without the link of a
common crown, but on a firm basis
of friendly relations with England,
the United States und France was
the form of government considered
moat desirable by Mr. Bourassa,
Considering tho idea of closer relationship between lhe mother country and Canada hi opposition to the
possibility of an Independent Canada,
Mr. Bourassa contended that any tie
between Kngland and the self-governing colonies should be one formed
on a reul partnership and a true
equality, Canada and the other overseas Dominions should be granted
a voice in the governing of India and
the' crown colonies, and in the deciding or foreign affairs us well as of
imperial defence. No solution of the
huge problem of imperial relations,
said Mr, Bourassa, had yet been attempted and should it be tried, the
partners could -hardly stand the
strain of rivalries In trude and Other
matters arising out of the wide differences In needs and interests and
even in social and political aspirations which divide the scattered portions of the empire. The partlier-
hip, Mr. Bourassa forecasted, would
probably end In strife and bitterness.
Bven with ail Its snares and dun-
ycrs full-fledged imperial partnor-
•hlp was considered liy Mr, Bour-
san io be preferable to the low, un-
llgi^fied -Jingo Inspired alternative
'ffered tu the Canadian people by
the present government. Despite Its
dangers, said Mr, Bourassa, full Imperial partnership was inspired by
high ideals of national equality, while
the policy of the Burden government
would simply result In self-abnegation of the Canadian people. Thut
policy meant that Canada accepted-
an imperial policy over which she
was denied by the British government
the  slightest   share   of  control
The Empire auditorium waa filled
to capacity and Mr. _our__aa received un enthusiastic reception.
FRENCH   FORCE  SUFFERS
DISASTER  IN  MOROCCO
rrSynnv'Iy,New' LonSD*1 Wire.)
LONDON* .June U.-TU, situation
:n Morocco IB generally thought to
critical, After the disquieting .,-
purls from the Spanish „one comes
news of fighting on the part of
the French, The Chronicles' Burls
correspondent telegraphs last night:
A French force has been ambushed
and seriously eut up tn Morocco.  The
olumn under Col, Mangln which has
'••en onerating in the Tablu region
bout 100 miles from Alarrukesh was
surprised by n large force of the enemy near Kfjga and before the column
could extricate Itself it suffered a
kiss of ii - dead und iort wounded. Col.
M-iugm had for some time eslublish-
"'1   his  headquarters at Mndak."
McQuarrie & Robertson
PHONE 68.
NELSON,  B. C.
TRAIL
FIRE INSURANCE
Keep fully Insured and see that y°ur
policy is written by be Yorkshire Insurance company of York, England.
Claims      paid      exceed      $30,000,000,
Agcntg
McQUARRIE &
ROBERTSON
TRAIL, a. C.
BUILD NEW ROADS
AT GRAND FORKS
Twenty Mile* Will Be Added te Highway  System   in   Boundary   Riding
This    Year—Btg    Fruit   Crop.
Twenty miles of new automobile
road will be built in the Grand Forks
riding this summer, and many men
are employed upon Improvements to
tlie existing highway system in that
district, stated R. Spra^gett, prcvln-
cial road superintendent for that
division, who was at the Hume lost
night.
In the Grand Forks dlstrfrt an exceptionally heavy crop of small fruits
is assured, and prospects for a record
crop of apples are excellent, stated
Mr,   Sprusgett,
EDITOR OF GLOBE
INJURED  AT PORT  ARTHUR
(By Dally New- Leased Wire.)
PORT ARTHUR, June 15.—The injuries to Dr. J. A. Maedonuld, editor
of the Globe, who wus among the
members of the Detroit party which
was more or less hurt in the collapse
of a staircase at the Superior Pulp
mills, Snult Ste. Marie, nre nut nearly ho serious as were at first reported. Dr. Macdonald was up this morning, though he still has to walk with
the aid of a crutch on account of the
strain to his left lower limb, His
other injuries are of quite a trivial
nature, and although he suffered
from the shock and shaking up, hc
was sufficiently recovered to go for
an automobile ride, Mrs. Macdonald
is expected to arrive here In n day
or so, when the patient will be quite
sufficiently recovered to continue his
trip  to tlie coast.
her recent mishap, after her trial
trip, but within everything was found
shining ond bright and the verdict
was general; "She is more sumptuously fitted thun the Olympic, though
perhaps not as majestically arranged."
TO  ENLIST  RECRUITS  FOR
POLICE  IN   ENGLAND
-.*-••?** ,£ft.,Iv Kbw"  LeaBed Wire.)
OTTAWA,   June   lfi.—Cupt.   Fortcs-
■e,  comptroller of  the Royal  North
West   Mounted   Police,   left   yesterday
ur Kngland for a trip extending over
everal weeks, While In the old land
the captain will endeavor to secure a
number uf recruits for the force, us
the usual difficulty Is being had In
getting sufficient men lie Canada to
P the  force  up   to full strength.
"BRIDGIE"  WEBBER   STABBED
wraS? DS1,y ii01tm **«ww Wire.)
iNKW KIRK, June 15.—"BridglG"
Webber, the gambler, one of the
principal witnesses in the Rosenthal
murder case, was stabbed in the back
on an Fast Side street early yesterday morning. Shortly before 1
o**clock a man whose Identity was
then unknown, walked up to the policeman ut the corner of Ninth street
and Broadway and complained that
he was suffering from loss of blood
as the result of a stab wound. He
described himself as Louis Harris, a
broker, 35 years old, but when he wus
removed to the hospital detectives
recognized the wounded man us
Webber. The man refused to tell the
police who stabbed him or any of
the circumstances, it was said at
the hospital at 8:30 o'clock this morning thnt tiie man would recover.
Shortly after the conviction of Police Lieutenant Becker and four gunmen as the murderers bf Herman
Rosenthal there were many rumors
of plots against witnesses, but this Is
the first known Instnnce of harm thn
bas come  to any of them.
WILL  STOP  WORK
ON GREAT NORTHERN
CBy Dally News Lreasral Wire.)
St, Paul, Minn., June 15.—Orders have been Issued by Jamas
J. Hill, stopping all work on the
Great Northern railroad lines that
is not absolutely necessary, according to an announcement last
night at the general offices of the
road. It was said that the action
was taken as a result of the recent supreme court decision in
th« Minnesota rate case. It was*
intimated' that the policy of retrenchment would be continued
until the effect of the recent decision   is  known,
GERMAN   BOAT  NOT  AS
HANDSOME   AS   BRITISH
(Hy Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, June 16. — The new
Hamburg- American liner, Imperotor,
arrived tit Southampton on Friday en
route to New Tflprk, Several hundred curious Hrltons wer.-t out ln
tenders to view the German product
Wliich takes away the Olympic's title
as the largest vessel In the world.
The lord mayor of Southampton
nnd his staff lieuded the delegation
With the mayor's brother piloting the
liner on her run to Cherbourg. As
the leviulhan came up the Solent
Ihe general remark was that she did
not look as large as the Olympic on
account of having only three slacks
and ber generally squatty appearance. She is not built on such graceful lines as the I~.nglish boat. As she
came nearer she was declared to no
the dirtiest new boat ever seen. Her
sides   were   searred   and   rusted   frnm
TRACK  BEING  BALLASTED
AT  BEAVER CANYON
FRUITVALE, B. C, June 16.—The
Great Northern railway ure ballasting the track at Beuver Canyon. On
Saturday lost the largo contingent of
Doukhobors wus rushed from here to
a wash-out neur Noi'thport, and are
back at Columbia Gardens, preparing the road bed from that point
south   fur ballasting.
There was a mishap to a Oreat
Northern freight train un Wednesday
between Waneta and Columbia Gardens, when several uf the cars left
the track and toppled over into the
Columbia river, but no one was injured.
Fred Young journeyed to Nelson on
Saturday and returned on Tuesday a
happy  benedict.
Miss Gertrude Hyslop, who was
the guest of Miss Brewster, has returned  home after a pleasant visit,
It. A. Aldersmith, the newly appointed sub-col lector ut Waneta, wus
a visitor at Fruitvale on Wednesday.
Rod Woods left on Wednesday for
South Sloean to attend the wedding
of Miss Bell.
R. A. Cartwrlght has returned
home   for   a   holiday   from   Castlegar.
A. Larsen, road foreman, has started on tbe new road to Trail. When
finished It will save several miles in
going   to   that  city   from  here.
Messrs. D, A. Macfarland and John
Fraser paid a two days' business trip
to Fruitvale this week.
The assessor from Nelson was hero
for the past week overlooking the
ranches and  raising the assessment.
Miss L. Dunton of Columbia Gardens was the guest of Miss May Bush
last   week-end.
TRAINMEN WILL DEMAND
PAYMENT   FOR   WAITS
MOOSH JAW, Sask., June 15.—
Trainmen on the central and western
dlv'stons of the Canadian Pacific
railway will meet in Winnipeg tomorrow, delegates passing through tho
city yesterday. After a meeting they
will wait on officials of the company
and demand that they be paid for
various waits for which they now get
no remuneration. This concession
has recently lieen granted on tho
Punn-Mr-**!   Northern   railway.
8ALARIE8 TOO SMALL
MINISTERS   IN   DEBT
TORONTO, June ir>.--SaIuriea tot
small, salaries so much In arrears
that ministers have to run Into debt,
antiquated methods of raising funds,
obstinate finance boards blocking
progress, are some of ihe conditions
which the ministerial salaries committee of the Methodist church reported to the conference yesterday
through the chairmun, J. W. Flavclle.
To remedy these conditions they recommended that weekly offering envelopes be universally adopted; that
thc stewards on each circuit be
prompt With their payments, that
finance committees be established
and volunteers be nsked from each
conference to hMp the mlnlstrial salaries committee. An exceedingly
prosperous year, was reported for the
Methodist book room. With a capital of 1629,000 and an increase of
$685,000 In the turnover the book
room this year hands over (23,000 to
the superannuation  fund.
Something New
The well-known table beverage,
POSTUM, now comes in
New Form
Called
Instant Postum
A delicious drink—absolutely free from
the drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee.
A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup of
hot water dissolves instantly and makes it right for most persons.
A big cup requires more and soma people who like strong
things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply
of cream.
Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your
palate and have it served that way in the future.
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular (must be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but ie prepared instantly by stirrinn a level teaspoonful  in a eup of hot water.
Canadian   Postum   Cereal Co.,  Ltd.- Windsor, Ont.
 <~    MNMY  JUNE It
%\K Ball? jirtw.
moe tmr«
Ip3.
_Veu;s of Sport
Lacrosse and Foothall
Wednesday Attractions
The lacrosse 'season - lin? como for
fair at last, and after -*i l'Wis w.iii
th» lacrosse fans'. i**f Iho city wilt tp--
the resumption of* tfi'e "Ini"» i-rii*
games on Wednesday afternoon nexi,
when the RoKsland twelve will be
here. The Rossland _ footballers will
also he here 'aa tlio guests of tne ld-
cai district league eleven, and during thc afternoon u doubleheader Will
be pulled off. Al U oVIoek the lacrosse teams will cross sticks, ami
th'iy **VI1I lie followed at 1 o'clock by
the football hoys.
This evening then* will he a prec-
tlpo of tlio soccer players of the city,
when two teams will be picked from
which the* team to meet Russian*] oif
Weflncsduy w'll lie chosen.   There
quite a Jolt alieadv for Lhe scleetloll
committee, it is aald1, nnd a strong
learn will assuredly wear lho gr
and white against Rossland.
An even harder Jul' I ton before the
LOCAL SUPPORTERS
FOR COEUR D'ALENE
■election     committee   of   the   UcfMSe
li-am,   say   the  enthusiasts,  us  Nultion
has not had su nuiL-li lovfume talent
for a  long  lime, and  to  pitk  tlie host
twelve will taho somo choosing.
However, one. thing Is certain, and
that Is lhat "Kcotty" WllUnitiSOn will
eaj'italil tho local foothall uud lacrosse
learns, In both of whieh' tie is the
mainstay of  the defence,     Tlie  la-
croHse team will be finally chosen on
Tuesday night after u last light
work-out.
With Crunbrouk and Pernio
gontsed, H Is pjcpoated that there will
he further lacrowcl gamea in the neur
future, and them will doubtjew'bo u
large crowd out on Wednesday ti
get a Hue on Notion's leiiresentallves
who arc said to lie so strong ln boil
attack aud  defence,
Tlckcia   have berll   Issued     for    till
game, and may be secure- from an)
of the mem hern of tile lacrosse ol
football clubs.
Cunadlan I'aeiflc, Waters, Wilkinson
and Jones.
Yesterday the tables were turned,
:ind the Skinners—as a local nine
ha.'e dubbed themwlves-—administered a beating to Ibe hardware team
by  the score-of Vi  runs to eight.
Armstrong started on the mound
for the hardware boys, hut was found
easy hy the Skinners, nnd hud to he
replaced by Whitehead. But the
change was too late, for the Skinners bad already won the game, and
ttie BQpre at the end was: Skinners.
Vi;   Hardware.   8.
Tlie batteries were: Skinners,
Brennan and Hush; Hardware, Armstrong, Wh'teheud and Allan.
c
NORTHWESTERN.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
RUNAWAY MATCH
IN LAST HALF
STOHIo ...
Vancouver
1'urt.lalHl .
Victoria ..
Tacoma . •
gpoliano  ■.
Won
.".30
..„ .
..28
21
24
34
30
P.C
.1111
.11110
.4111
.469
.451
.3110
SUNDAY GAMES
RIONDEL DEFEATS
KASLO EASILY
Arrangements Will  Be Made for Accommodation   to  Those  Who   Hand
Names   to    Rowing   Club.
A large conmigi-nt
I supporters   have     aire
1 their Intention of am
I local crews   to  (he Cu
Igatta on .Inly
f rooters and
dy expressed
upa living the
ur d'Alene n-
•l, where   the
I local rowing clubovfll he represented
I in the four** and junlo*^ and uumu*
slngles and doubles.
There will be six clubs represented
Iln the, water sports of Ihe Aim-ri-'Hii
I city, and since it Is expected thnt
I large crowd:' will he 'n attendance at
I the regatta, the executive of the local
■ rowing blub wish all the local sttp-
I porters who intend io accompany the
fimys  to Coeur d'Alene to hand  Iholr
hold
■d and
at  one
club
I names lulo tlie elub, so that
I accommodation niay tic Becut
1 the Nelson people be located
| headquarter;'.
Interest     in     the    outcome   ol
■ American   regatta  grows   keenrr
■ keener every, day in local rowing
I circles, nnd Hie work of the roprt
ltatlvo crews  Is being closely watched
■ by their supporters.
■ OUTSIDER  13 WINNER
OF FRENCH  DERBY
PARIS. June tr,.—The Prix du
I Jockey Club—the French Derby—was
| riiil at the Chnntilly course today nntl
I won liy I'lrfimond Blanc's Dagor, a bay
I colt hy Plying Fox, nn outsider hi the
I betting. M. I.. Olry-Hoederer's Hal-
I dauqin finished second, with M, R Do
1 Saint Alry'8 Brenttmur th'rd. A fair
I day and prospects of an especially in -
Iteresting race brought together one
■ of the most brllllnnt nw-embhifies of
■ yenrs, There were m starters—an
lunsua'Iy fine set of colts—with little
Itb choose between them. M. Ati-
Imunt'e Nimbus and Ecouen were fn-
Ivcorltes,   but.   both   were   unplaced,
\ Dagor winning hy two lengths.
Soon afte rthe start W. !<". Vamler-
billt.'s Pirplrlo] and Mine. Chereme-
...'."_ Albania fell. H. B. Duryea's
Blnrnoy, August Belmont's Vitlcnn VI.
i J. B. Wldener'n Klo do L'Or nlso
| rnn.
Thc Prix iiu Jockey Ctul>, a aitnkc
Bfor three-year-olds, and one mile and n
ihnlf, was worth thia year $:t7,(IOO.
Htavywoighta   From   Blue   Bell   Too
Much   for   Opponente   and   Win
By Five to Nil.
(Special to thn Dally Ncws.J
KASLO, It. ('., June lfi,—It tool,
nndel 1 hour 10 minutes Io admin*
!<■:■ ii beating to Ka»l0 at foolbul
i .Saturday night, The home lean
lowed lack i.r practice, and nevci
it In once, while the victors scorei
vo goals,
Blonde)'* combination was good,
n! their attack wan vigorous and
sustained, fifteen rooting fans accompanied the victors In launches,
Line up—Rlortdcl: Atkinson, Kearney, Podd, MatthoWB, Gill, Stanton,
Denhani,    Wohdcnholnio,    Murray ;ind
O'Donnell, Kaslo; Harrison, Chanfl-
ler, Gough, Bojjtoch, Carney, Bacchus,
Harrison, MoslynJ White, Cody,
At Seattle.—Be
Bcuttle  	
Victoria  	
Batteries—Knllc
f'adman;  Smith ;
R.   II.
7   111
rlnn,    Mclver
n;l Shea.
First gnme; ll.   H,  IC.
  5     it     5
  4    10     3
Meflliinlty
Kraft   and
At -Spol-ntie-
Tacoma	
Spokane   	
Bfltl erics— Kaufnnnn,
atid VL HaiTlfll Toner
Hannah.
Second  game; It.   H.  B.
Tacoma     7   *"     2
Spoltiine     -     "     4
llalierles—Bedford aud Harris; Co-
valeskle and Hannah.
It.  It.  K
Two Vancouver Stars Incapacitated—
Fourth Game New Westminster's
by Good Margin.
IBy Dnllv New* X.*a_-id Wire.)
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 15.—To
end Hie first period with the wore .!-W
hi tlielr fuvor. only to finish the game
with the depressing tally of nine goals
to four chalked' up against them*, was
the Tate of the Vancouver lacrosse
team In the fourth game of the Minto
eup sohednled nt Hastings park on
Saturday afternoon. The green shirts
led ofr v*lth a dash that promised t<i
carry the Salmon Bellies off their feet,
but the effort proved a sporadic one
ami the last hair of the match resolved Itself into a runaway game for
New Westminster. Three Vancouver
men, Ulonde, Carter and Matheson,
phiycU brilliantly, but they had no
support and whe-i Hoivurd cut Uilonde
down in tho second <|unrter and Carter was laid down by Ronnie the homo
team was completely outplayed, Westminster rolling In enough goals to
make Jt look like a runaway. Tlie
Royals played with their usual dash,
home players giving displays of combination seldom seen here.   Uneup:
Vancouver-—lleas, goal; Griffith,
point; West, cover point; Pickering,
Hirst defence; Pringle, second defence;
Ion, third defonen; Matheson, centre;
fiorman, third home; Alien, second
home; Carter, first .home; l_ilonde,
outside home; Adainson, inaide home
New Westminster—Clarke, goal;
Howard, point; Marshall, cover point;
11. Keiiufe, first defence; G. Ilennle.
second defence; Gifford, third defence; J. Feeney, centre; W. Turnbull,
third home; Wintemule, second home;
C. Spring, first home; L, Turnbull.
outside home; G. Spring, inside home.
Referee—Lester Patrick. Jmlgo of
piny—Leo Sweeney.
Vancouver
Portland *.
Button! os
Mays and ;
-Clarke
lurray.
17      1
Kouncck;
HARDWARE TEAM
BREAKS EVEN
Give   Eeating   to   Railway   Boys,   But
Ski-mere   Turn   Tables   on   Them
in Gcod Games.
During the wei-k-crtd the hardwaro-
baseball repicscnlutives took part in
a doubl.-hondor In whieh they broke
even. On Saturday they aBtnlnlBter-
ert n beating to the Canadian I'aeiflc
railway boya, and yesterday ■ the Skinners reversed matters, and touk a
full out of them,
On* Saturday lhe hardware boys
hud tlielr hatting clothes on, and
simply landed on the hall at will,
While the railway boys could not connect with l-orl Whitehead's twisters,
Tho game ended with Ihe score al
30 runs to 10. The butteries were:
Hardware,     Whitehead     and    Allan;
SATURDAY GAMER
First game (II Innings)—Vancouver
, Portland a.
Seal He 5. Victoria 3.
Spokane f>, Tacoma 4,
TORTURED WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
M To War Kilter Woks Until
"Fnil-i-ti«s"Cire*IHer.
Grande Licnh, Que., Jan. 2ttd. 19.10
"My wife was troubled for three years
with Eczema on the hands, whirh made
her hands almost useless. The doctor
gave her several ointments to use, none
of which had any effect. He alio advised
her to Wuar rubber gloves (she wore
out three pairs).
I persuaded her, ai a last resort, to try
"Pruit-a-lives". The effect w;is marvellous. Her hands are now enrol. We
both attribute our present good health
to' 'Fruit-a-tive**"
N. JorilKKT
"Frnit-a-livc;*." positively cures all
Skin Troubles Inrnusc it is thc greatest
blood purifying medicine in lhc world.
5ocal>ox, G f -r }l.__o— trial ttlte, 2_c.
Atdealcrsor trom l'Yutt-a-lii us Limited,
Ottawa.
AMERICAN TEAM 3
RETAINS TROPHY
AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY GAMES.
(By Dally News Leased Wlre.l
Minneapolis      ii   11
LoutSVltHa       7    12
ItitttoricH—oimstcad    and    Owoi
I.oudennllk und demons.
Second   Runic—'Score: Tt.  II.
Minneapolis   S    17
Louisville      3     G
Itnlteries—lturns   and Smith;   G
den and Sevbroid.
3
ind   O'Connor;
[ WONDERS TAKE DOUBLE-
-       HEADER   BALL   GAME
Two   eat
inyed on
en'le ball wore
I played oti Saiurditv. when tbe TVnnd-
lers defeated the _.ttttmn_ Pets and
lForln's All Stars, taklnj,-* holli same*-
I of a double-header. The flrat same
Iwns won by the score of. five runs to
■ four, and the second by the score of
lelsht runs to four. Thr batteries in
Itho first Kainrv wore: I'cls, Phllbcrt
l^fcid Wilkinson; Wonders, Carrie,
■Jordan and  Xotnian.
| ADDITIONAL SPORTS—PAGE FIVE
CANADIAN BOWLERS
LOSE FIRST GAME
Defeated by Berkshire Club at Reading on Saturday—Given Civic
Welcome.
fBy TlnHy News Leased Wlre.l
LONDON, .June IB.—Tlio Canadian
bowlliij*; team played the opouin-*;
niiUch or their tour at Heading on Saturday, beliiB defoated hy the Berkshire club by 18 points. The scoro3
were; Berkshire, 125; Canada, 107.
The nuiyor of Heading gave the visitors a civic welcome and entertained
them to a launch ttrip and luncheon
yesterday. Sir Thomas Upton ulso
entertained them, driving them down
to his residence at Southgate. Thc
lord mayor of London welcomes the
visitors at the Mansion house tomorrow morning.
KaiiHiis  City   	
'liid'iAupolls	
Hatteries--Vilu^hun
Woi*l;s and Colter.,
St.   Paul    	
C6lutnb»s    	
Hatteries— Leroy   an
pie and   Smith.
Milwaukee      3    10
Toledo      2      «
Hatteries—Slapnlcku   und IIu.*;hc
CiCor*;« and IX-vogt.
WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE
Saskatoon '.'>, Modioli
Flr.it game-
Hat 10,
Second gtnnc
cine Mat _.
At Edmonton.—Score;
Calgary  	
Edmonton 	
First game:
Mooso -law 	
Ho-j-ltia  	
Second gamo:
Moose .law 	
Regina 	
-Saskatoon 3, Medi-
iii'KH both from lhe blow uud heal
eon-tinued desperately until the end
The mishap to Mr. Frenke and thi
fall of Devcreaux Mijburn from hi;
pony in the seventh period Were tilt
only accidents of the gume.
Tho   two   foulfl,  one  of   whloh     wa;
■ailed upon each ganio, were Imposed
n   accordance   wilh     tho   rule   wl
tlml players shall not crtwa
larue into
other   ;il
gilt
lea because "f
Tiill when   this
the
IC'Cl
dang
IH.     T
ir o
his
f
•il
most    carefullj
o
iBorvc
1    1
tennis,
h roughI
due  to
'XCOpt   i
peualt
the   "p:
i lb
ek"
o two
aad
Play
tin
whi
•h
bad
pre-
venteti  ihe opponents from reallalnB
thnt ihey wen- fouling until the ruin
had been broken. The effective play
hy ItJtson was a safety stroke made
at lho expense of one-quarter poini,
when tho only way to prevent
tin American score wus lo put the
hall out of piny by driving It across
his own line by a safety shot.
NATIONAL
"1
H.   K.
S      0
BRANDON ROAD RACE
(By Pnlly Nows Leased Wlro.)
BltANDON, Man., June 14.—.loo
Koepor of the Winnipeg North End
Athletic club was first in the Sun 10-
m'le road mco this evening tin the
slow time of (il minutes 19 4-5 seconds; Gettln_s of Winnipeg was second and Moore of Brandon third. The
winner gets the Sun silver cup and
a gold medal. A record crowd witnessed the race.
The Canadian bowling team, which   played the opening match of Itn English/tonr at RE-adlng oti Saturday:
top row. from loft—-Jdlin Anthony,  Toronto; George Chapman, Guelph;   ,1. s. Wood, St. Catharines: R. B, Rice,
Toronto; C. O. Knowles, Toronto; W. C. Brent, Toronto; Chitrles 9, Robin son,  Toronto;   Dr.  Gallanough,  To-
Ironto; T.iS.-Forrt, Mitchell.
3i„*ed, ifiiiWIo row, from left—J. A. Ogilvle, Brantford; R. Kirltpatrick. Hamilton; R. ,1. W. Barker, Toronto;
Fl-l L. Rat-liff, Toronto; W. O. MeTaggart, Toronto; Alex Paill, S-tratford; John Rennle, Toronto; Dr. E. G.
\V68$. Tbrohlo; Howard Thompson,  Rodney.
Seni**(I> on ;= round—George A. McLenn. Tnrnntn; J. S. Axmltnse, Paris, nov. J. W. Tediey, Toronto; Tom Rennle. Toronto (captain); Dr. T. H, Wylle, Toronto; H, B. Wettlaufer, Berlin,*
English  Polo Team  Defeated  in  Final
By     One-Quarter     Goal—Crowds
Wild With Excitement.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
NKW STORK, June It.—Hy the narrow margin of bne-ciuarter ~t a goal
the Amerlcnn polo team won tlie set;
md and deciding gume of tlie International cup series ut lhe Meadow-
elub this afternoon, and thereby retain the trophy i'or al least anther year. The score was -IV6 to 4VJ.
Tho alight advantage of the United States four over the Ifrltlsh
challengers at llio, end of ono hour of
the most desperate kind of play is
fully indicated by the trifling difference In the Hcores of the teams. The
spectacle thrilled tho crowd of 36,000
persons until tho dignified asaoinbl-
ago was fairly carried away and
"rooted" lllto a typical baseball crowu
during ihe final period of play. The
shrill shrieks of the feminine portion
of- the throng rose high above .the
deeper notes of encouragement from
their male escorts.
When finally the thousands realized thai England's invasion had tfono
for nuught there was a rush of cn-
IhtisitiHtie spectators from stands
the field that fairly engulfed tho
competing players, while from out
side the enclosure there arose a tor
rifle din of automobile horns aud sirens proclaiming another American
victory in an international ci
Never for a moment did the action
lag, and the game was' a continuous
rush, first In the direction of th.
American goal and then toward th
poles of the Union .lack. In this (»0
minutes meld' thr. English showed a
letter attack than the cup defending
four and their ponies, loo, played the
game as though thoy knew the International Importance pf It. It was
only by daring flashes' of individual
play that the Americans wore finally
able to emerge victorious by a scoro
of \%  to   1'/,  goals.    The  substitution
or L. E. Stoddard ror "Monto"
Walorbury made necessary by tho
act-Ideal on Tuesday, und the moving
back of "hairy" Watcrbury to No. 2
euused u nolU-eablo break In tho
team piny of tlie Meadow-brook "Big
Four." Neither Watcrbury nor Stoddard appeared to get In combination,
and repeutodly missed the halts passed to them by Whitney and Mllhurn.
To offset thin lhc forward eventually
cut loose with such desperate individual play lhat thoy effectually overcame lhe defect of lack of team work,
and won on merit a game which will
probably stand for years as a polo
"thriller." The English four, on/the
other hand, benefitted by the change
Which brought F. Af. J-Veako into the
game In place of Capt. A. Noel Edwards. The veteran Inlernatlonalisl
proved a lower of strength, teaming
up with both Captains Cbeapc und
R'tson In a mannc*- which opened tho
oyos of thoso who had scon the opening performance of tho dial I engine
foiir. Capt. ClieaiJe fairly outdid
himsoir with Iiih efforts to turn do
feat Into victory, and both RItson and
Froake played polo strokes fore and
hack hand lhat astonished tho spec
tntors. The assemblage was fully In
kr.ejj'ng Willi lhe play thnt deve!opo*i
The list of prominent box holder*?
and grand stand patrons Included
hundre's of men und women
standing In both American POL-ial
official I*fe. To -these must he adderl
hundreds nvho'Bg names, titles
distinctions assure them a -welcome
to*.the royal courts of.-England and
Cont'iienlnl   Europe.
While tbo English foip- and their
supporters were chagrined thrut the
challengers should have lost the final
game hy such a narrow margin, they
were frank in expressing their opinion that ihe hotter team had won, an.l
praised thp treatment accorded them
both off and on the field. They woi'e,
however, far frnm convinced that the
same result would develop in nnother
series, and expressed tho opinion thai
anothor challenge and series might
bo oxpOcted next yeai*. utilCsit unt'or-
seon   obstacles  should   arise.
Tho terrific heat Undoubtedly bothered tho English ponies ns well aa
the players, and Air. Froake was
temporarily shinned by a mallet blow
during fho play. TTo'soon recovered,
and although  complaining  of  dizzi-
STANDING
OF C
Pliltodelplita  	
Wo
...32
Vow York 	
...28
Clllcapo  	
...28
nrooklyn  	
...24
I'iUslmm   	
...21
HoHton   	
...21
St Louis'	
.. .211
Cincinnati  	
...19
.500
.500
.471
SUNDAY GAMES
CARDINALS COME  TO  LIFE
fBv  Dnllv  Nnws  Leased  Wlro.1
ST.   LOUIS,  .lune   15.—AHer   four
successive defeats St. Louis came to
life this afternoon nud heat Philadelphia, -1-3.    Score: It.  H. K.
Philadelphia     :i     fi     t
St. Louis  4     (1     0
Batteries—Mayer. Brenmin and
Doolu; Grlniu' and \Vingq,,
REDS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
(By  TDntty  Newp  Leased  Wirt" 1
CINCINNATI, .lun(; 16.—Cincinnati
won the last, game of the series frmn
Boston today by better all-round play
II.  IS.
Ing, _-l.   Score: \ n.
Boston   ,  1     s     :•■
Cincinnati    2     '■*     I
Batteries—Mess and WlinliiK.
Brown, Benton and Clarke.
DODGERS OUTPLAY CUES
fttv Inllv  News  T_!«Rerf  Wire.)
CHICAGO, -lune 1'.—Brooklyn outplayed Chicago today and won. 0-2.
Score: R.  H.  B.
Brooklyn    0    13     U
Chicago     2     !'     I
Batteries—Allen, Wagner and Miller; Toney, Leifiold*, Rlclilo and D_»
nahan.
SATURDAY GAMES.
At St.   Louis.—Score: B,   II.   I'
Philadelphia    1   7     S     (1
St.   Louis     0     B      I
Battorles—Sealnn, .Moore and Dooin; Geyer and Winnow.
At   Cincinnati.- -Score:      H.  ll- E
Boston        1      S      1
Cincinnati       I     8     E
Batteries—Jamos, Tyler and Whaling;  Brown, Ames and Clarke.
Ai  Brooklyn.—Score:
Brooklyn    	
Chicago   	
Baliterlos-Curlis, Rnga
and Erwin; Fischer, La\
Bresniihun.
Unloading Sale
It Takes More Than Talk
To make a success of a sale, especially when it is only
a case of overstock.    People expect to j;ct more for
their money than under regular conditions.
Brown & Co. Have Nade Good
THAT IS WHY WE ARE THE MOST POPULAR STORE IN TOWN.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT OUR BARGAINS, OUR VALUES,
OUR COURTESY AND, ABOVE ALL. OUR GOODS. SATURDAY"
BUSINESS WAS BETTER EVEN THAN OUR MOST SANGUINE
■HOPES COULD ANTICIPATE.
Bigger Bargains This Week
A  few  Iort ot our L'iicclal  11.60
Blurts. Take than at 95c
Men's BMjc* Saloon working
Sliirta. formerly priced ot 96c nn<l
$1.00  75c
IlcKiiliu- 75c boy*.1 t'.iliis. now 45c
Cotton Cloves  10c
We plciisc particular people in
neckwear; nlso hose. BVorytblnj
ralural In price.   Come nnd se".
Unloading Sale Prices All This Week
Brown & Co. *•*■*■•-■■**■-■
Quality and Low Prices
and Agna*v; Colllnga and curlttran.
At t'lilladelpliln.-
Clcvalnnd ..../...
Philadelphia   	
rjntlerlos- - Orca
Hush and Bchang,
At New  YihIc   *
D.glroll    	
New   Yorlt   	
Untlcrlos—WUtatt, Hi1
Koo; Mcronncll, Clnrlt,
Kweonoy.
ure:   II.  II.  I*.
  a      1     0
INTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE.
Automobiles
For Hire
STANDING  OF CLUCJ3.
Buffalo ....
Newark ....
Rochester .
Providence .
Jersey tMly
Baltimore ..
■Montreal ..
Toronto  .. .
Won   Lost   P.C.
,.;,10      l'^      Ji7i;
SUNDAY GAMES
(»y Dally News I.i
Providence   	
Montreal  	
llallorlcs—l-a Title
Mai tern and Madden.
Wnsncr
lor   and
[   AMERICAN   1
STANDING  OF CLUOO.
Won Dost P.C,
PhilfulL'Iphlii    30 ia .7fi5
Clevclaml _(! IS ,066
Washiiiston     29 IM, .547
Gliifjiffo     2fl 20* .637
Uu-ston     26 "■< .."i!)'i
Detroit     22 H4 .893
St.- Louis     l'l 88 .It:,'
New   York    13 37 .260
SENATORS FIND THEM EASY
'By  Daily  N'ows  I-pnnotl   Wiif.l
(.r-I_VBLAND, June 15.—Inof^ctlvf!
bitchitngi poor fielding and bad base-
tunning  by  Cleveland   made  today's
gnme an easy victory for Washington,
R.  IT.  B.
Washington    10   13     I
Cleveland     5   10     :'.
Batteries—Boeh ling, Hughes and
Henry: Kohler, Cullop, Gregg. Blim-
dln aad Land, Carlsch.
SATURDAY GAMES.
At   Washington.—Seore:       R. TT.   TO.
Chlc-iso       3      9      1
Wnsliinston        S   1-1      0
Hatteries — Seolt, White ami
Solinllt;   Johnsnn :ln(]  Alnsmith.
At   Boston.—-Score: R.   II. _E.
St.   T-niiis     1      il     a
Ttnslon       S    11   Mi
Batteries—Slune,    MUchell,   Tuweli
ted wirci
It.   II.  K.
... 5   12     1
i_\     Kochor;
it.   II.  E,
... i    r>    o
At nil hours, .lay or nlglit. Carry |ins-
songors to and from bouts nn*] iralnu,
Dealers tor Uu-. Whito Motor TrtioW
mid Touring Cam.
Send for Catalogue and Literature,
Nelson Auto Garage
605  Vernon  Street Tel,  116
Newark   	
Toronto     "      H      '
Bttttorlefl — Leo and HlgglnBl
Heaiiie, llrnnt and Graham.
'Irst game: R.  'I* E.
puftolo    r>   1-     -
Jersey City  B   1:;    "
Ha I lories—Holmes and Lalonge;
Doescher, Brandon and Well**.
Second game: R.  FT. E.
Buffalo   n   i"    -
Jersey City   8     0     0
Batteries—Jamleson, Qei*vals and
r_ilonge; Manper, Brandon and Blair.
(Called end _ev_nth).
SATURDAY GAMES
fBy Daily News Leased Wlre.l
First name: R. H. 1*
Toronto      B    1"     "
Montreal     B   13     1
Battorles—Brown an I Gn-hnm-; Mason. Dale, Smith and Madden,
Second game; R. n. B,
Toronto    ■'•   1"     :*
MontrKil     (1   12    0
HaiteVie*- -- Lush and Graham,
Smilth and Hums.
H.  Il-  BN
Newark    3     D     1
Providence     ■     !l     "
Batterlea—Burger, Bnzniann and
Higglns; Bailey a'id J. Onslow.
R.  II.  E.
Baltimore —\*  .   I"    "
Jersey Olty   "     7     2
Batteries—Roth and ISgan; McDWfl
and Wells.
At Buffalo.—First game: R.   H.   E.
Buffalo    9     9     3
Rochester   3     »    -
rit.terifiS — Frill .   and Lalonge;
Hughos, Wlllti'lin ami Joe_!U«ch.
Second ganio: Ft;  11. 13.
HiiMalo     0     3      *l
Rochostor   ii   Lil     Q
Btittorios—Ftillonweldcr    and   Laj
longe; Koefo and Jai-I'liifn'j.
NORTHERN   LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAMES
it.   II.   E.
 ■'  ta   o
Winnipi
Winona
Superior ..
St. Paul ...
ft.  II.  E.
17     5
If.
 rt
. , . .  '!
First -•anu*: R. 11. E.
Duluth     x !■■ (
MlnnoopoU.    " ■"' 'J
Second gamo: it. M. E.
Minneapolis    " ;! "
SATURDAY GAMES
luperii
Duluth  .
Virginia
R.   II.   E.
::   11     rt
VICTORIA ELIMINATED TROM v
MANN CUr ftACG
(By Dallv Notre LonBefl Wlre.l
MEW \V139TMINSTER) 1!. C-, -'""o
i -, _ -v."-..:ie the New Westminster pro-
T"' ' *;mls were defeating Vancouver
;i the Terminal City oh Satur.'ay the
Royal City Blmon Pnres wero handing
rut a 9-i defeat to Victoria on the
local grounds. The re suit just about
eliminates Victoria rrom the ' nice;
Vancouver has an unbroken repord lo
d'lte aud shmilil \-y.-;-n the Mann OUpj
TO submit to a headache Is to w.xite energy, time and comlorl.
To stop It at once simply lake
NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers
Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they do not contalh   ?flC£
snything that can harm heart or nervous system.    zSfc, a b^it.
NATIONAL DRUQ AND CHCMiCmL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.   124
 MOI MUR
Ct* Safl? j&rtu*.
JOHt M.     1
d* a&up &m_
Publish**   at  N.IMn   Evtry   Morning
txotpt Sunday, by
f    Tha Nawa Publishing Company,
Limited.
w» **•** *©•!*«, Editor and Managar.
LEGAL  AND   OFFICIAL
ADVERTISING.
Effaetfva an and  After Jan.  1,  1918.
La««l   Advartiaing (includes municipal
and     government     notices)— Vic
I»r.llne   for   the   firm inaertion,
j      and  tight  cents   per lino for all
subsequent   insertions.
In curtain eases,  however, for th*.
convenience   of    the    public,   -fia*.
rateii have lieen set, as follows:-^
Applications   for    Liquor   Lictmes: —
Once   per   week   for   four   weeks,
*5;   dally for month, |30.
Applications   for  Transfer   of   Liquor
Licenses:-  i »-,--.>     ,,er    wook     tot
four     weeks,     $7.50;     dally    for
month, |45.
Land    Purchase    Notices:— Once
week for 60 days, |7.
Land Lease Notices:—Once jicr week
for 80 days, 17.
Certificate   of  Improvement   Notices:
—Once   per   week    for   CO   days,
$12.50.
Delinquent    Co-ownership    Notices: —
Onee per week for »0 days, $25.
Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices:
—Four   insertions,    $S;    eight  In-
.  surtlons, $14.
Water      Application      Notices:—Four
Insertions up to 100 words, $6;
: over 100 words in proportion.
-Whore any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or
notice will be charged for us a separate advertisement.
geography of -the country and Its
diversified Interests make the ta_k a
much mure difficult one than it would
be perhaps In any other part of
Canada.
BOURASSA! 8M,
per
MONDAY, JUNE  16.
BRI^ISrl    COLUMBIA'S    ADDI-
. TI^N-JL  REPRESENTATION.
The question of how the 13 seats
to which British Columbia will be
entitled In the next parliament are
to be apportioned Is already the subject of some discussion at the coast
At present the representation ot
the province nt Ottawa is seven, so
that the membership is to be practically doubled.
The Vancouver News-Advertiser,
dlBcusslnR the matter, claims threo
seats for that city, or two of the ad
dltlonal members. It Ib too early to
say whether or not this claim will be
sustained when the redistribution Is
made. The parliamentary riding
Vancouver, as at present constituted,
embraces not only the city people,
but also Soutli Vancouver, North
Vancouver and Point Grey, all separate muni el pal Hies. These have a
combined population of 123,002, according to the census. As the unit
of population Is approximately 30,000
It will be seen thut If Vancouver riding continues to embrace Its present
territory the claim for three representatives, Instead of one, Is not hy
any means unfair. In this connection It muy be pointed out that It is
a recognized rule In Canada that in
determining ihe representation of the
provinces a larger unit of representation is used in urban centres lhan in
rural districts.
The question that remains is where
the otlicr four seats are to go. Victoria, witli 31,660 population, and
Nanaimo, with 31,882. cannot hope
for any additional representation.
Comox-Allin's population was 12,263
according to the census. According
lo Mr. H. S. Clement, M.P. for that
constituency, this territory will likely
be divided into two seats. Tills appears a reasonable proposition, although both would be comparatively
small from a population standpoint.
The mainland territory covered,
however, is being rapidly developed
as a result of the construction ot the
Grand Trunk Pacific, and will probably be entitled to more than two
members by thc time the next census
Is taken.
.If the figuring of the News-Advertiser and Mr. Clements is correct
three of the new members will go to
New Westminster—Yale-Cariboo and
Kootenay—that Is, these three constituencies will return six Instead of
three members. The population of
the three constituencies is as follows:
Now Westminster. 55,870; Yale-Cariboo. 50,382; and Kootenay, 50,772—a
total of 162,983 upon the census
showing. The three constituencies
adjoin one another, Kootenay and
Yale-Cariboo, however, running north
to beyond the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific. Just how the three
ridings will be carved to provide for
the increased representation is some:
thing which the future must decide.
Many ways of making lids division
will   probably   be    suggested,   for   the
At Ottawa, in the University of
Toronto, and in certain sections of
the Liberal press, says the Toronto
News, there has been and Is a sustained effort to suppress natural British Bentiment and the promotion of
Imperial ideals amongst the Canadian
people. This reactionary and injurious movement is of a piece with
that carried on by Mr. Bourassa and
other Quebec Nationalists. At the
Federal Capital we have had the surrender to Mr. Tuft's reciprocity overtures—a surrender, which, to say the
least, revealed a marked carelessness
regarding national and Imperial interests. We have witnessed Sir Wilfrid Laurier's fight for a semi-neutral
navy, and the refusal of a partisan
Senate to let Canada assume a direct
share of what should be the common
burden of Imperial defence. We have
hoard Mr. Emmerson read the American Declaration of Independence, and
another Liberal member ask for a
Canadian Fourth of July in a jeering
House of Commons.
At Toronto we have witnessed an
extraordinary outbreak against the
employment or British professors in
the Provincial University. The men
behind this bizarre propaganda In Ontario and Quebec are apparently prepared to -jo any length to check and
overcome British sentiment throughout Confederation. Mr. Bourassa
himself Is about to carry his evangel
Into the Western Provinces, and it is
evident thnt the conspirators have attached to tlieir cause all the enemies
of British connection between the two
seas.
The Dominion has heen peopled by
English. Scotch. Irish, Welsh. United
Empire Loyalists and their descendants, as well as by French Canadians.
Its liberties and traditions are the
glorious liberties and traditions of
British freemen, and the attempt of a
few agitators who represent no considerable element of the population,
to prevent the expression of British
sentiment borders on sheer Impudence. One thing is certain. The
mass of Liberals, just ub well a. the
mass of Conservatives In the English-
speaking Provinces, i8 averse to domination hy Mr. Bourassa and bis Toronto satellites.
Small's Tailoring Satisfies
No firm in town can show you as good • line 0f fashionable fabric*
—-no firm in or out of town puts more conscientious work into a suit—
no firm out of town can pretend tJ fit you at will at long range as we
CffB who are right on the spot. We consider every peculiarity of shape,
lino and size, and build your suit accordingly,
Dave Small & Co.
PHONE 849. MERCHANT TAILORS.      ANNABLE BLOCK.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
five you  bought  your tickets
Hose  show  yet,   If  not,   do
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
•IR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0.,
LL. D., D. C. U President.
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.
Capital    $15,000,000
Rest    112,500,000
Placo your Securities, Titles,
Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Pol*
des, Wills and other valuables p
one of our Safety Deposit Boxes
Where they will be secure from
loss by flro or otherwise. Rentals
according to alz« of hox.
Nelson  Branch. J.  8,  Munro,  Mgr.
Bank'of Montreal
-*•■
ESTABLISHED 1817
Capital authorized $25,000,000
Capital   all paid-up $16,000,000
Rest    $16,000,000
HEAD  OFFICE:   MONTREAL
RL    Hon.   Lord    Strathcona    and
Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pros.
R. B. Angus, Esq., President
H. V. Meredith, Esq.,
Vice-Prosldsnt  and Gen.  Managtr.
Branches in   British   Columbia
Armstrou. Athalmer, cnilllwaM.
Cloverdale, knd.rby, (Jreenwood, woe-
mor. KamloopH, Kelowna, Merrltt,
Nelaon, New Denver, New Westminster. Nleols, Pentlcton, Port AlOerni,
Port Haney, prince Rupert, i-fince-
ton, Rossland, Summerland. vaneou-
ver. Vancouver (Main street), Vornon,
Victoria, West Summerland.
Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr.
Jour the InfHinuutt I.i- I*ontiv, an un-
ucrupulouH imiiii' kiii in the garb of a
priest, had collected a number of Ada*
iliiirn*, whom he hnd In --.nil* .1 ami forced
to  leave   their   limn.---   under  Die   KiikIImIi
flan; ami wiuti tlu- place wu.h attacked
iiy a considerable number of British mid
New Englanders, led by Col, Monckton,
these country folk, groatly alarmed by
ihe sheila thrown Into tne fortress, began to desert The commandant of
HcuuKeJour, Do Vergor was not amongst
the  heroes  who  fought  l"  Save  I'anudu
for l'ruiici*, but was one of Bigot's creatures, more eager for train thun tor
lienor or glory; and despite all Ue [.-outre could do to Btiraulute the defendftra
of the fort to n bold reslstenco, !)■•
Vergor decided, before the British hnd
got their cannon Into position, tu Bur-
render. Tin; garrison wns allowed to
march out with the honors of war.  The
flag of Kngland floated from tin* rain-
parts, and Fort Beauoojour became Port
Cumberland,
The Weather
of thp
TORONTO. June IB,*—Warm weAtt.
er has prevailed throughout Canada,
and especially In Ontnrio, where maximum temperatures of 90 degrees have
been recorded In some localities.
Thunder storms have occurred in Ontario and western Quebec, but elsewhere In the Dominion the weather
has been fine.
Mln
Nelson           37
Victoria       38
Vancouver       4*8
Max.
64
111
One day last week Premier Asquith,
In the British House of Commi
refused the request of the Labor wing
of h!s supporters that taxes on food
bo abolished. And still there an
peoplo fn Canada who argue there are
no taxos on food In the Old Country,
What   the Press  Is Saying
Most people would be
benefited by the occasional use of
Na-Dra-Co laxatives
Gently, thoroughly, and
without discomfort, they free
thc system of the waste
which poisons the blood and
lowers the vitality. 25c. a
box, at your Druggist's.
N-Um-I Drag o»d -hemic! Co.
of C«_.d_, limit*.,     176
How Many?
How many of tho senators who nre
ao anxious to send the government
back to the people could be Induced
to resign their own seats and submit
their recent course to the Judgment
of the electors? More than a score
of those who killed the Navy bill wen*
rejected by the electors who knew
Ihem  best     when     tliey     last   offered
thettiHGlvou to lho people, How would
they  like  trj  repeat   the experiment?—
Vancouver    News-Advertiser.
Mr. Pugsley, For Example.
The Tories do not want to go to
the country, they say, because H
wouid "hurt business." There are
lots of men who would like to be back
where tliey were in a business wuy
In  September,   lflll.—Toronto  Globe.
Cold Storage      j
COLD  STORAOH   	
"Does Itlnks know his limitations?"
"If he does,  he fails to regard them."
•J'ur'ulo Express,
A wise wife soon learns to manage hor
husband, while 11 wlBo husband never
tries to manage his  wife.—-Life.
Griggs—"Did   thnt   little  deal  of  yours
im out n paying investment?"
Brlggs—"Oh,   yes,   only   I   wasn't    the
payee."—Boston Transcript.
Passenger (In London tram ear)—"You
re   very   clumsy   with   vour   teat,   conductor."
fondue tor—"What d'y' expect for a
•alt-penny  a  mile?   r_vloyer?"**-Punch,
Clarence—"As I undnhstund It, me
boy, old Qrotox first told you that you
could have Ills daughter, and then went
back on bis word?"
Willy—"That's Just 'bout th' size of It,
ball Jove."
Clarence—"Then deuce It, old chap. I
should lust sue him for non-support,
that's all."—Puck.
Attendant (at sanitarium)—"Therfe patients want'to know what kind of baths
to  take.    What  shall   I tell  this  man?"
Director—"What's   his   occupation?"
Attendant—"He's   a  speculator."
Director-•"Tell lilm to take a plunge."
Attendant—"And  this woman?    She's a
Seamstress."
Director—"Show her to the needle
baths."—Baltimore   American.
This Day in
Canadian History
the  fall
This day In Ihe year 176B t
of the French fort Benuseji
Isthmus which connects Nova Scotia and
Xew Brunswick. It stood on on,? side of
a narrow stream nod the Kngllsh Fori
Lawrence atood on the other. At Beau-o-
Kamloops   42
I Battleford    BO
I Prince Albert v, »,.. Til
Calgary   r.'.V.V.'.. '.'.' * 5fl
Moose Jaw   40
QU'AppellQ      Ii-
Winnipeg   02
Port Arthur   50
Parry Sound  E>8
London     01
Toronto    54
Kingston     60
Ottawa   48
Montreal   t,t
Quebec    40
Halifax    14
All west—fair and warm.
after an Illness of three weeks and will
shortly leave for his home In Uraod
Forks to further recuperate before returning 10 his duties wiiii the Canadian
Pacific  railway at tills point.
w, ifl. Worden haa enhanced the appearance and value of his residence on
Armstrong avenue  by  the audition of a
large verandah- „
The Fin Mercantile company have disposed of tlieir grocery stock to Ira
Manning.
Monroe's cafe, ail Joining the Crows
Keys hotel, will In niliiiv he run ilinlei*
the hotel management us a dining room.
The frank filch company on .Saturday
night concluded a week's engagement at
the opera house and left 011 Sunday al
noon for Kelson, Tliey enjoyed While
here   good   houses  and  prov"
entertainment   At the com
Friday evening Show they gave n cllOHIf
girls concert in which Miss Dot Bernard
in an Irish girls costume took first pi■!/■■
nf |I6 with her selection "Willi Ills
Little Cane ami Batche  In i'ln Hand";
Dorothy Raymond, with her .Scotch
dances, was swarded second prize. Lhe
audience was the Judge, tlie winner being thu one to receive tlie  heartiest ap-
The 'secretary »f the Twelfth of July
celebration at Creston has written here
endeavoring to arrange '" baseball match
Tor that day between the senior ball
teams of Nelson and Cranbrook.
Tbe city band gave nn open air band
concert on SiinUay  afternoon.
Charlie Jewell of Bull liiver ts spending it   few days hero.
.\irs.   Woehr   of    WUVllle,  Wash..  Is
paving an extended visit to her son, J.
Hay Thompson,
Joseph Ilyan returned on Saturday
from u brief business trip to Klko.
Mr, and Mrs. M. A. I'cale have returned from a vacation spent with Mrs.
Roaio's parents at the coast.
Major Kcays of India, who has boon
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, IMward Im*
well, left yesterday to*** England.
LABOR COMMISSION HOLDS
78 MEETING AT F'ERNIE
CRANBROOK    NEWS
BUDGET.
(Sprelnl  to T»,« Dull
CRANBROOK, B.C., June IB.—tJuncnn
McFarlane, of the Taylor Lumber company, Klmberley, H.C., spent Sunday in
town  with  his family.
Messrs. Truman Horsman, Percy Scntt
and Arthur Scott, of the government
road gang near Wasa. B.C., spent part
of Saturday and Numlm- In the elty.
Mrs. Peter Matheson left this week
for a vacation with relatives at Pitts-
burg,  Mass.
Cornelius Cumin, manager of the
Kitchener hotel, Kltelien-.r. B.C., Spent
a couple of days In town this week.
Mrs. Wolfe of Fort Btele, and tor
many years a resident of Cranbrook,
spent  part of  the  week  here.
first lawn social of the season
look place on Wednesday evening on tho
lawn of Mr. aud -Mrs. II00U, Armstrong
avenue, being under the auspices of the
Ladles' old of the Methodist church,
The church orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening. Ice cream,
slrawherries and other delicacies were
■d at little tables Spread over the
lawn, which was nicely decorated with
Chinese lanterns, and over the gate and
verandah was the word "welcome" In
large, colored letters,
A. J. Tteburn. recently operated on for
appendicitis and gall stones, was able
lu   leave     the     Hospital   to lav   fSiin>lii> i
fSp-tclal **> Tbe Dally Nrwu.l
FBRNilH, ll. C, Juno IB.—The lahor
coniinisBion appointed by tho provincial government held a Bitting here on
Thursday and Friday. Among those
who gave evidence were W. R. Wilton, manager of the.prows Nest Pass
Coal company; It. M. Young, secretary of tho company; A. Klnuer, chief
accountant; John Shanks, superintendent of the Conl creek mines; T.
Uphill, secretary of Gladstone local of
tho United Mine Workers of America;
A. J. Carter, secretary of district IS.
and D. ItePHo.
It Is probable that some chnnne will
be recommended Ih connection with
employers' liability and workmen's
compensation. Tlio members of the
commission present were: H. G. Parson, chairman, und Messrs. Beghle,
Harper and McNaniara, the last mentioned being lhe secretary.
Rev. D, M. Perley, R.A., and Mrs.
Perley arrived on Thursday from
Belleville, Out., and Mr. Perley has
assumed charge of tho Methodist pas-
lorate here in place of Rev. J. F. Dim-
mick, who Will leave for Prince Rupert about the last of the month. Mr,
Perley will preach at. both morning
ami evening services next Sunday.
A sidewalk nnd fence are being constructed for the coal company In front
of their offices on Pellatt avenue by
Charles Waldo, who has finished nils
work in connection with the fencing in
of the grounds surrounding the provincial government offices.
The Morrlasey. Fernie & Michel
railwav. which connects the mines «t
Coal
will h
a con
ordei
works
Mrs
ter, .\
a trt|
WIND  AIDS   EFFORTS
OF  BUCKET BRIGADE
(1
N
T'
thn
der.
tha
b info Ll 1
gad
Coming and Going
TT-IE smooth, clean, economical concrete road is
coming—as certainly as the railroad, the steamship and the telegraph came.
And the muddy, sticky, deep-rutted dirt and macadam road is going
—as surely as the stage-coach, the sailing ship and the spinning-wheel
have gone.
It's simply a question of which communities will take advantage of
the better, modem way of building roads now—enjoying its benefits from
now on—and which ones will continue to "get along" in the poor old
way until forced by competition to .avail themselves of science's latest
contribution to public convenience.
Concrete Roads
are not experiments. There is no "chance"
taken wilh their adoption. They have
heen quietly proving their value for twenty
years. Concrete roads built twenty years
ago, when concrete construction was nothing like so far advanced as it is to-day,
are still giving absolutely satisfactory
service.
Concrete roads have proven themselves
best—under all sorts of conditions, from
the standpoints of both service and economy. Their first cost is near that of good
macadam, their service is greatly superior,
and their final cost—the only one to consider in comparing roads—is a great deal
less.
These are strong statements. They
might be stronger and then not over-state
the truth. Concrete roads "back them
up" with fads—facts lhat prove concrete
to be die best and cheapest material for
road construction—either for city streets
or country highways.
Many Canadian counties and cities are
already using concrete pavements. Many
others are preparing to do so as fast as
they can.
They will be enjoying the many advantages that good roads bring, while others
who stand by the "poor old way" with
its mud and ruts and expense and repairs
are waiting—for what?
Every citizen should have the information on concrete roads which we will
send free upon request.
Address Good Roads Bureau
C&nada Cement Company
Limited
Montreal
If ynu wiidi your city Included In tbo Itinerary nf one of our
Oend (loads lectures, write nt once, tih-kp lectures, illustrated
with photographic sterooptlcan siiilrn, aro delivered fron of charge
to town uiiinoHs, road commissions, good roads fiHsnclutinns, or
other bodied uf clilzina interested in mad Improvements. Full
particulars Will bo sent upon request.
reek with the town of Fernie.
ive two new locomotives here in
le of months, as these have been
d from the Baldwin Locomotive
in Philadelphia.
VV. W. Brown and her datlgtt-
rs. M. A. Knstner, have left for
to Vancouver ami Victoria,
Dally Newa Leased Wire.)
bury,      Vt.,      June      14.—
nty-ong     buildings,    including
e  stores,     a     hotel   nnd   regies,  wore     dor-troyed     by i fire
cwrpt   the   village   of   New-
■   tonight.       The  flames   were
ht by a voluntoor bucket bri-
1,    which     worked   with   little
c{ess    until    a    shift    of    wind
i  back  the   blaze and  saved
larger    portion of the town
destruction.   The   total   loss
lietwcen $200,000  and   $250,000.
Dnitv N<?wB "Want*' Ads.  Get  Results.
John Burns & Sons "ZlmlT
NEL80N  PLANING MILLS, SASH AN*> DOOR FACTORY.
VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.
Every Deioi'ption of Building Material Kept in Stock.   Estimate, Given
on Stone,  Brick, Concrete and  Frame  Buildings.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
BOX 134. PHONE 178.
THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LJD.
Second-Hand Machinery in Stock
HORIZONTAL  ENGINES.
MINING HOIST.
1— 7 X   8.
1—8 1.4 x 10—Link motion.
1—11  X 18.
BOILERS.
1—12 X 16.
1—48 In. x 12 ft. H.R.T.
1—13 x 18.
1—6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher.
VERTICAL ENGINES.
1—Saw Carriage—3 block.
1—5 in. x 6 In.
1—No. 4 Soule Steam Feed.
CONTRACTOR'S HOIST AND
PUMPS.
BOILER.
1—10 x 6 x 10 Duplox.
1—7 x 10—3 drum.
1—4 1-2 x 2 3-4 x 4 Duplex.
Childrens' Waggons
WE   HAVE   OPENED   UP   A   LARGE   SHIPMENT   OF   CHILDREN'S
WAGGONS-ALL     SIZE8—ALL    PRICES-FROM
$1.00 to $8.50 Each
Fl OM   THE   CHILD'S   TOY   WAGGON   TO THE  HEAVY DELIVERY
WITH WOOD WHEELS.
Best Prices in the City
Nelson Hardware Co.
Phone 21
Nelson, B."C.
 I
MONLAY        JUNC  It
die Mil iUtoa.:_
Uti
THE BELL
TRADING CO.
Fleishman's
Yeast
Is another specialty we have added
to our big stock. We believe thie
addition will bo a boon to house-
keepers. Always ready for hot
rolls for breakfast, aud can be used
in a hundred ways.
Free Full-Sized
Sample
and directions for use. Phone 56
and we shall be glad to send one to
your address.
Grape Fruit
SPECIAL!
(toney Florida*; 2 for    25c
Tea
Our customers are telling their
friends ubout the quality of our
teas. We save you money—no
matter what price—25c, 35c, 50c
and _0c Ib.   But we emphasize on
Kootenay Indian
Blend
50c, or 3 lbs. for  $1.35
B-lb. tin $2.25
_ Extra
Fine California
Onions
Red
THE BELL
TRADING CO.
Phone 56
The Up to-Date Grocers
Klondyke Hotel
Vernon  Street
Headquarters tor minor*., Smel*
termen,  loggers, railroad men.
Rates, 11.00 per day up
NELSON * JOHNSON, Props.
,%!$W\K'r"m    """*"■    Christina
I-ili... ]i\ Ancl,;r«oii, c. l.'i'iiiH-lHti, (JnMI,|
_____>-, August Bess, Oin Rolnoli, Anton
Hunson, ana Lunil,  Altrhi Strang,
Tremont House
Baker Strut, Nalaon
RANSOME A CAMPBELL
Proprietors •
European plan, 60o up
American plan, $1.26 and $1.11
Meals,  35a
Special RatH par Month
TRIOMONT-W. ft. Hobertson, 13. J.
Davidson, Phoenix; M. Barker, M.
Beadle-, Monde); V, Seolt. Molly OibflOMJ
Dull Deacon, Sulmo; Wllllnm Woods,
ttlty; B. ISddowB, m. Johnson. Q, Gibson
Rossland; L.  ufckhart,   Fetor notion,
Vancouver;  ('buries  Mlank, ('. Jones unci
wire, silver King; Miss Dorothy Raymond, Marlon Raymond, Cranbrook; a.
E. Wcljb, Allstn.
A Homo for tho World at $1,00 a day
Lakeview Hotel
Corner Hall and  Varnon Streets.
Renovated and refurnished throughout Best of wines, liquors and
clears served in the bar by Union
Bartenders.
LAKipviKW-S. Archibald, A. Clark,
Plioem*; P. Archibald; Erie; Hammel
Brabray, R. Walsh, J. Zucco, Calgary,
Nelson House
European Plan
VV. A. WARD, Proprietor
CAFE—Open day and night—BAR
Merchante' Lunch 12 to 2
Phone 17 P. O. Box 817
When Taking
a Vacation
co ti th. gmft H_l_ja» Hot
Spring*, wbara yoo md mean not
only rest, bat at tbs asms tlms
hava tha benaftt of tha baat madl-
elnal waterrron tha continent, ua-
aqualed for rheumatism aod kindred ailments. Tba springs ara eaay
ot access to travellers and tha hotel
baa been fitted up and la hb-
ducted wltb a view to ths ____!-
mum of comfort and aonvenleaaa
for guests.
Rates!   «1I and HI par weak, er If
par dav an_ upwards.
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. BOYD, Proprietor.
Halcyon
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
The Hume
Tabl* d'Hota and a la Carta
HUM1S-D. Gordon, J. B. (Jottstein,
Angus Hunt, h. ii. Karri J. a. Dobw,
\v. a. Aioouy, Vancouver; id. Bpraggett,
Grand  1'orlts;   C.   I..   .Saniiit-i,  .Montreal;
u. i*. _uiit-.iii-.tn, (Spokane; J. ii. King,
.salmo;  Mrs,   Kickanls,  Willow  1'oliu;   J.
ic. ititua, ii. i-*. i„ik«jB, Denver; ai. _*,
Shaw, Vmlr; b\ L, McNeill, New York;
Alex LUCOS, AgiiBHiz; J. J. Kidmen, Vcr-
luui; ti. -liuliiiuii, tiluvvrdulu; W. Duncan, L'umtii; C. 11. Clnistensen, F, Al.
Culice,   Victoria;   J.   J.   Campbell,   city;
j. w. Heltni, Lethbridget Mr, and Airs.
I,. JJ. StcpliciiBon, city; -,- C. Peck*
Midway; A.  J.  Carney,  Calgary;  L,  M.
pelbrldge, a.* a. Gammon, j. t. Irving,
G. 11. Booth, Winnipeg; W. U. Miller,
Scuttle; Mr. mid ins. A. li. Johnson,
Dr. antt Mrs. M. J. Vigneu*-, MrB.
Sliiij-iiiii,   City;   .Mr-*,   Jteliwick,     J.     11.
I'MriiuiniMoii, Vancouver; Mm. - a, ii.
Noakes, Balfour; Harry Cornell* firank
nidi Company; w. a. wiimot, Fernle;
ii.  Robinson,   riioenlxi   I'.   Chapman,
Winnipeg; tt. Chapman, Montreal; It, A.
Brandon, Toronto; A. W. Davis, llous-
liiiul;   ii.   llulin*.'!*,  Revelstoke,
Men's        !
Button
Boots and
Oxfords
In
All Lsathers    .
Tan
Patent
Gun Metal
at
Tfce Royal ShoeStore
Leaders in Foot Fashion
R, Andrew A Co., Prop.
Vegetables, Plants,
Flowers
Of all kinds. Autumn Giant Cauliflower. Strong plants. 75c per
100; |5.00 per 1.000.
TOMATOES
Kiirlliiiina, 11.00 per 100; $7.00
1,000.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
50c per 100; 13.50 per 1,000.
LATE CABBAGE
50c 100.
All kinds »( lieddlng plants, C
dozen assorted, postpaid $1.00.
Watermelons, Muskmelons, Cantaloupes, Plants 50c dozen. Cash
wltll order.
W. G. KENNEDY
Nurseries, Willow Point,
Leland Hotel
NAKUSP, B.C.
Why not ipend your vacation at
Nakusp ? An Ideal place to spend a
week. Rowboats and motor boata
for hlie. Bent of fishing In one of
the nicest lakes In the province. For
good wMLiior and fine fishing Nakusp
leads.
The    bemud    Hotel   solicits    your
Eatronag*    It offers the best to be
ad at a irodctuto price.   Rates f3.00
per day.   Family rates on application.
T. H. BOHART, Proprietor.
F. B. WHITING. Propriator.
STRATHCONA-_r. nml Ml-, 9. Si
Fowler, Rlondel; Goorgo BroWn, Rossi
land; Frank 0. Poarco, Paulson) o. M.
Shore, Vancouver; Mr. mid Mrs, A. P.
wheeler, Ainsworth; George BJ, Winn,
Denver; O.   M.  Vincent,   Huffulo;  C.   F.
Robinson,    Tu w,   AllBhotiso,   Summit
Uike;   It.   ,T. nionser,     Seattle:   Stanley
Brock, Winnipeg! s. Bennett, PortHopo
F. T. Wnverloy, J. Pant, Victoria*. O.
B. Wllllaiila, Kaslo; J. McOee, Frank
Parry, Toronto; CT. T. Brown, T. C.
Hrown, Socorro; T*. (J. Rowand, New
York; R, ,T(. Paul, Denver; Miss Bren-
pon, Calgary; s. Phlpps, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Belmont', Vancouver; Jock Clark, l*on-
don; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Cut heart, Victoria.
Queen's Hotel
■ Bakar Straat
A, LAPOINTE,  Proprietor
Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooma added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat
ln every room,
QUE13NS—Rtollurd Wilkinson, Phoenix;
.r. P, Power, Knnnlugtnn; A. S. Mac-
itult.v, Silverton; llarvoy McLaren, Ymlr
X. B. Chapman, 1*. M. Wlllltiton, G. H.
Watson,   Spokane;   R.   N.   Ross,   Crun-
brookj w. Moore Jackman, Mlua Agney
rtfjsa, Vancouver; F, 1). Bremnor, J. H.
Plumer, city; John Corah, Trail; R. O.
McKwau, Goorgo Kins, Fernle; -J. H.
Anthony, Winnipeg; F. ll. Cunninghahi,
Willow J'olnt; H. H, Green, 11. Gordon
Parkes, Vancouver.
NJ3LSON—C*. Avray,. 13. K. Smith F
Baurer, .Marcus; M. C. Avray, Spokane;
Ouy Knight, A. E. Batson, city: P. W.
Harris, Rehatai
Silver King Hotel
Bakar Street
tinder new management
Well  furnished   rooma,   $1.00  a
day  and   up.    Beat   25c  meal  ll
Nalaon,   Beat brands of llquora and
clgara, served by union men.
N.  McLEOD,  Propriator
SILVER KING-W. A. Edwanls, C. S.
Hourke, S. Lubln, J. G. Minor, H. H,
GrnnuB, R. A. Ibbotson, M. MoKehslo,
R. McKenzle, A. McCormack, U. Suytor,
Taghum: James McKenzle.
Hotel Outlet
proctor.
Fishing, Boating, Bathing.
Tourist   and   Commercial   rates
weekly and monthly.
Q. A F. 8N0W, Proprietors.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE  P08TOFFICE
American and European plana
H. H. PITTS, Propriator
GRAND CENTRAL-M. .Smith, Castor,
Alta.; J. M. Frame, Taghum; J. Hotelier, Grnnd Forks; A. Nelson, Golden; T.
C. Cliaotos, J. Metropmilos, Wlnlaw;
Miss Shannon, Willow Point; E. Boyd,
Cranhrook; Miss Milburn, Calgary; G.
R. Scaver, city.
Madden House
B. O. Ctu-RKB
Cor. Baker and Ward Sti„ Nehkm.
MADDBXT—Thomaa Hclae, Balfour; H.
fi. Clark, Seattle; J. X. Dibble and wife,
Casttejeur; James I. Russell, Russells
Landing: Norman Coleman, Bonnlngton;
George D. O'Nell, Ainsworth; G. C.
Reeve, Willow Point; C. Hamilton, Porcupine; Coleman Shaw, Calgary; 8.
Blower, J. T. Wilson, city; G. R. Johnson, .Idaho; Bert Olin, Cranbrook; John
Sweeney, La France creek.
Daily Newa want ada 1. cent a word.
Hotel Westholme
VICTORIA, B.C.
"Home of tha  Kootenay  Boys."
Free Bui—Ratss $1.00 por Day and up.
F. F. TROTTER, Managar.
Hotel Touraine
Solicits youi   patronago while In
Spokane.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rates. !)fl cents and  up,    Reasonable
Rates bv Week or Month.
Half Block from Postofflce
Near new Monroe St. Bridge
Full   view   down   Riverside   Avenuo
from Lobby,
Wm. Snow R. H. Snow
Prop, Manager
8POKANE
Kootenay Hotel
Two Doors from PoBtotfloe
Vernon Streot
Rataa 11.00 and 11.26 per day,
Every  convenience given to tho
traveling public. Electric piano and
union bar In connection, where the
beat of wlnea and llquora ara kept
MRS.  MALLETT, Proprietress.
KOOTENAY—L, Mon tenia rro, F. Dent,
P\ Hraley, Casttegafj J. P. Crnnna, S.
Carrol, J. Morns,' Creston; W. Mcnzles,
10. Weir. Galloway; John Olund, G.
Olson, I'aulnon; Steve Uzulnc, M. Poz-
nanoyltch. Silver King; A. Clarlt, Pltoe-
nex; H. Beeohnm, h. Poroaa, j. Mlgu-
hara, Cranbrook.
SHERBROOKE-.Tnmrs Miller, John
Carlson, T. Woods, Grand Forks; Joseph
Beaudlon, Rlondel; George Sandon, Los
Angeles; .L. Hlltestonl, E. Bray, Farron;
A. Law, J, Ferguson, Alphohae Cyr, J.
C. Mclnnis, J. Netherton, Morrltf; W.
Grniiam, Smelter.
Rossland News
ROSSLAND, B.C., June 15.—At the
regular meeting nf the Knights of
Pythias last Friday tlie rank of page
was conferred on one candidate.
Thn Girls' Athletic, rltib will give a
dance on Friday In Miners*  Union hall.
Mrs. VS. Turnbull of Trail Is a visitor
In town.
The Woman's Parochial of st, Georges
church will givo a strawberry social on
June 28 In the next store to the Crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dolman were "at
home" to about 80 guests on Thursday
evening, the occasion being a china nnd
linen shower In honor of Miss Cecilia
Merry. The evening was Bpent In music
and games and after refreshments the
guests dispersed, wishing tho brlde-elecl
alt good wishes.
The Tllllciitn club pleasantly entertained tlielr friends on Friday evening at
tbe home of Mrs. T. H. Long, about V>
being present. The amusements for the
evening were Whist and a peanut contest, after which there was an abundance of refreshments. Those winning
tbe prizes for whist wcre Miss Ruby
Doney, ladles first; Thomas Tnlhot,
gentlemen's first; Alice Malcolm nnd A.
Newltt the consolations. For -the peanut contest the prizes were .won by;
First, Evelyn Wallace; second, Gladys
Nicholas; consolations, Eileen Plncott
and Milton Treverrow.
H. Q. Grant of this city received the
news that his brother, Samuel J. Grant,
was killed in the mine at Unite. Mont.
Nothing further Is yet known. The deceased Is well known In Rossland as lie
resided here until recently. He leaves a
wife and child, a father, four brothers
and five sisters to mourn his loss. H. Q-
Grant left yesterday for Butte.
J. Trembath left on Friday morning
for Kellogg, Idaho.
A large crowd attended the regular
meeting of Rossland aerie No. 10, F.O.E.,
on Thursday evening, when four condl-
dates were Initiated, after which a few
social hours were spent. J. Bolton took
the choir ond a fine program was rendered, the Eagles' quartette being in
good trim. Refreshments were served
during the evening and tho smoker wns
brought to a close about midnight.
Sport
LOCAL HUNTERS
FIND BEARS LOW
Bring    Horn*    Five    Nic*   Specimen!
After a  Successful Trip to Lirdo
and Kokanee.
J. 8. McGregor and Thomas Powell
returned on Saturday from a 17 daya
hunting trip to Lardo and points
along Kootenay Lake. They brought
back with them four brown and one
black bear.
The black Ibcar weighed about 400
lbs., and waa the only one they obtained while at Lardo, where they
hunted for 10 days.
At Kokanee, on thc west arm, they
hunted for a week, and succeeded in
getting four brown bears, ono of
which was a large specimen, the
weight being estimated as fully 500
lbs. During their stay tip the lake
thc hunters found that the bears this
year are much lower down the mountains than usual, and It Is for this
reason they .believe that they only
landed one specimen In the Lardo,
where tliey hunted high up In the
hills.
COAST LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAMES
At   Oakland    (morning    game*)-—
H. H. B.
San Francisco 4   10     0
Oakland   2    7     1
At San Francisco (afternoon game)
R. H. E.
San Francisco  4   10     2
Oakland   3    3     1
*At Los Angeles (morning game)—
R.  H. K.
Venice   3     6 0
Sacramento   fi   11 3
Afternoon game:               R. H. K.
Venice  1    3 1
Sacramento  0    4 2
At Portland (first game)—R. H. E,
I .oh Angeles   1 3 2
Portland  2 8 0
Second game;                  R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0
Portland  ,. 0 4 1
(Called In sixth, account rain).
8ATURDAY GAMES
Sacramento 4, Venice 3.
San Francisco 7, Oakland fi.
FRENCH   CANADIAN   LACROSSE
FANS   SURPRISED
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, Juno 15.—An unpleasant surprise awaited French
Canadian lacrosse fans on Saturday
afternoon, for thc Nationals, usually
Invincible on their own tot, were de-
feinted by the Toronto 12 by a score
of 4-3. It wns a good exhibition of
fit tho national ganje—cieiiri, "Well
contested and fast, except for a por.
tion of thc first ijunrter, when the
visitors looked like a slow coniblna.
tlon. They «oon showed -that they
wore in the game, however, and In
the second and third quarters plied
up a lead which tho home team could
not overcome. The veterans of the
National attack wore ineffective be.
fore lho steady play of the Toronto
defence, and despite many changes in
the offence players, the locals found
thc visitors practlcnlly Impregnable.
The Nationals secured a one-goal
leud in the first quarter, which end
cd 2-1, but in the second and third
they could not touch the Torontos,
while Pnmleiio, Barnott and KallB
ran In three fnr the visitors. In the
last quarter the Nationals secured
one only. Torontos remained on the
defensive, and did not tally. The
game was tho oleahoat seen here this
year. „
CLEVELAND SLUGGER  HAS
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE
fBv Tlallv New**. Teased Wire..)
CHICAGO, .Tune 15.—Joe Jackson hns
passed Ty Cobb find Is leading the hitters of the American league, according
to this week's figures. Tbe Cleveland
slugger's average is .435, while Ty has
dropped to .'03.
MONTREAL  CRICKET  TEAM
WINS  GREAT  TRIUMPH
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, -Tu'n0   IB.—Australians
: First   innings,   287;   second   Innings,
309—total,  5flfi.
All Montreal: First innings, 85;
second   Innings, 112—totul, 197.
Although tho AH Montreal cricketers did not succeed in heating the
Australian eleven, they gained* the
unique honor of being the only Canadian team to get the redoubtable
visitors  out   In two Innings.
SEVENTEEN   THOUSAND   DOLLARS  FOR   LIVE  FOXE3
(Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.)
PRINCE ALHERT, Sask.. June 1*5.
 Seventeen thousand dollars was received here yesterday by E. C.
Brownfield   for 85 live, foxes.
VIOLENT THUNDER STORM
(TRy Dslly Newa Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Ont., June 15.—Motorists
and passengers on the Radial line between here and Port Stanley found
themselves in the centre of one of the
most furious electrical storms ever
experienced in these parts, which
swept from the north and west into
Lake Erie this afternoon. Service on
the Radial line was tied up for about
four hours, owing to a bolt of lightning
striking the power house at Lambeth.
No other seriottB damage Is reported.
WOMEN   JOURNALISTS CLIMB
ARE  STRANDED  AT   HAT
{By Dallv Newa Leased Wire.)
MEDICINE HAT, Alta., June 15—
A reporter on Inquiring as to the
Identity of the seven hatless nnd
coatless women who were being entertained by an eighth, found they
were members of the Women's Press
club which recently held a convention    at      Edmonton,-      Tliey     were
Successful Is the One Word That Best Describes
 This Big White Sale	
 Every day Bees new and extra value-giving* that is sure to keep thc interest of everybody up to the
highest pitch, and'more lhan convince our customers that this is the best store in town to do their purchasing of Summer White Goods aniTwhl'l^Wearl'" Remember that everything offered in this Sale is new,
seasonable and perfect, while the pnc3 arc so low~as*to make it imperative that you buy u supply for
months to come. ;
The time left Is short, so make haste If you would take advantage of these great offerings. Every
minute that yo'u let slip without attending this Big Sale means thc loss of Just so much money toyou.
Read carefully the following; they will serve aa a mer**-* hlnt*aa to what*thlv Big Sale is offering:
White Lawn at 15c Yard
20 pieces  of fine White Victoria Lawn, extra
quality, full 36 inches wide.
15c.
Children's Drawers for 25c
Made of fine Cambric, with frill of hemstitched
self material.    Sizes 2 to 14 years.   Regular Wc.
SALE   PRICE 25c.
Ladies Vests, 2 for 25c
10 Dozen I-adles' Cotton Vests In short sleeve
or sleeveless Htyle, made of soft combed Cotton;
full sizes.    Regular 15c.
SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25c.
Black Cotton Hose 25c
'GO dozen fast Black Cotton Hose, seamless feet
and legs and full fashioned, perfectly fast colors;
the famous Pen Angle make.
25c.
Scotch Chambrag at 12 l~2c
500 yards of Scotch Chambrays in plaid, cheek
and stripe patterns In all the good selling colors.
Good washing material.   Regular 15c
8ALE PRICE 121/ie.
Friction Patterns at 5c
A large number of choice designs to choose
from.
20c Muslins for 10c
•100 yards of colored Dress Muslins in extremely
pretty designs on light or dark grounds. Regular 20c.
10c.
Millinery Sale Todag
Trimmed Hats and Unirlmmcd Shapes r Iri ;_J1*
thc late season's newest styles In straws and
Panamas.
ALL   REDUCED  ONE-THIRD.
Vifhite Muslin Dresses $4.95
Worth up to $10
Ladles' Muslin and Voilo Dresses-**-some pure
white and some with a touch of color with high
or Dutch neck,
Dresses Worth up to $22.50
for $9.95
Some of beautifully embroidered Lawn und
others of Fancy Voile; good, stylish drosses, both
pretty find becoming.
MEAGHER & CO.
The Store for Style Baker Street
stranded here while their worldly
goods and sister scribes sped eastward  In thc club's special coach.
"Mountain muciness" was tlie cause
of thoir plight, said a Presbyterian
cleric from Blalrmore, who Introduced tho male scribe. As soon as thc
fact became known that he was a reporter dire threats of vengeance
made lilm refrain from revealing other than three names: Mrs. Nellie
McClung, Mrs. Arthur Murphy and
Mrs. Shirk. They implored that
nothing be sent out by the Western
Associated Press of tlieir escapade.
They had gone Tor » walk, and when
they returned the train was gone. A
message, however, brought their car
hack  by tho next train.
SERVIAN CABINET RESIGNS
BELGRADE. June 15.—The Servian
cabinet, of which M. Pas-Itch was premier nnd minister of foreign affairs,
resigned todny.
Another Arrest.
CONSTANTINOPLE, .lune 15.—A
son or Klamll Pasha, ex-grand vizier,
was arrested today, charged with being implicated in the assassination of
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha.
Greece Proposes Demobilization.
SOFIA, Juno 15.—The Greek government hns submitted io Bulgaria a
proposal for demobilization similar to
that proposed by Servia.
New Cabinet Formed.
I SOFIA, June 14—Dr. Danoff. who
was head of the peace delegation at
■London, has formed a new cabinet, he
himself taking the portfolio of minister of foreign affairs. M. Kovlat-
cheff, the former .commander of the
Bhodope army, is minister of war; T.
Theodoroff retains the portfolio of
minister of finance, and Michael Mt-
daroff, the Bulgarian minister at London. Is appointed minister of the interior.
LONDON   THE    LONELIEST   CITY.
-London Is still very far from being, as Shelley prophesied, a habitation of bitterns, but Henry Cooper
States In the May "Sunday at Home"
that if one had a golden key giving
access to all Its attics, one would
probably find a larger number of
lonely souls per acre than anywhere
else In Christendom. Mr. Cooper
goes on to point out that the city
proper has scarcely any open space
except here and there Its tiny strip
of churchyard. The city also has no
private gardens to speak of, although
in former days it had them in abundance, chiefly on its northern side.
But private gardens can scarcely be
expected when the value of building
sites varies from £200 to £600 the
square yard. The reader might go ro
one spot In the city, stand upon It
with his feet pressed closely together,
and the soles of his boots would occupy space to the value of £50, A
geranium bed would swallow up a
fortune.
MINING ACTIVITY
IMPRESSES VISITORS
United  States  Mining  and  Smelting
Experts Pay Visit to Weil-Known
Properties and Trail Plant.
Impressed by tbe extent of the mining
and smelting operations in this district
nnd greatly interested In tlie Ore body
which hns been struck In the low level
of the Sloean Star mine, the famous ore
body at tho Standard, the large bodies
at the Bluebell and the new mill at the
Hewitt mino, C. T. Hrown and T. C.
Hrown of Socorro, N.M.: R, B. Paul of
Denver, Colo., and Lewis G. Bowand of
New Vork, prominent United .States
mining and smelting men, who nre particularly Interested in zinc propositions,
have completed a tour of tbe Sloean anu
Alnsworth districts and a ylsit tn Trail
smelter and the Lucky Jim mine, and
will leave tbis morning for Arizona nnd
California, Thev were at the Btrathcona
last nlRbt.
Great ebanges for I be better were
noted In tbe Sloean district by Mr,
Rowand, who was In tbis country about
10 years ngo. He was particularly strnek
with thn activity around Silverton nnd
by the Improvements which have been
made at Trail smelter.
COAL COMPANIES
INCREASE PAYROLL
Business Prosperous In Fernie, States
Visitor—Construction  of Todd
Business Block Begins.
with tbe payroll of the big coal companies being steadily Increased as additional men are put on to aid in producing the larger output which wus
forecasted for this year bv the annual
report    of   the    Crows    Nesl    Pass    Coal
Trappers and Traders
Highest Cash Prices
paid for
RAW FURS
The Hudson'a Bay Company,
Fur Department, Victoria, B. C.
company, Pornld Is enjoying - prosperous summer, declared w. A, Wiimot of
thut city, who reached Xelson last night
and registered at the Hume.
Building operations In Fernle ure fairly active, he said, tbe most Important
work a t present In progress being the
construction of Ibe new Todd business
block, a brick structure, which has been
commenced,
MINERS   COMPLAIN    BROUGHT
BY   MISREPRESENTATION
(Special lo The Dally Nows.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 15.—
Over r»o of the miners brought from
England to work at the Cumberland
mines, but who remain here, have
signed an affidavit alleging that they
were  brought   by  misrepresentation.
PROTESTING STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
(By Daily News Leased Wlre.l
MILAN. June IB.—A general strike of
tho Workmen »t all trades, proclaimed
hen* yesterday as a protest against the
condemnation to prison of is workmen
who were arrested for various offences
during tbe recent strike at the Ironworks, was called off at noon and moat
ofthcrmen returned to work.	
Summer Clearance Sale
of Millinery
FOR   ONE   WEEK,   COMMENCING   MONDAY,   JUNE   16,  I WILL
SELL AT PRICES  TO  CLEAR.
LADIES' SAILOR  HATS—Each    75c
ALL  LADIES' TRIMMED  HATS—Regular price. $5.50 to
110.00;   to  cl«ar at    $8.75
LADIES'   TRIMMED   HATS—Worth   $10.00   to   $15.00;  to
cl.ar   at    $4.75
ALL IMPORTED PATTERN HATS  TO  CLEAR   AT HALF PRICE.
CHILDREN'*  HATS—Your choic. to clear at   $1.25
ONE WEEK  ONLY.
MISS SCHUPP
412 Ward Street
 I' ■ '     '
moi six
Ct* Stall? j-Utati
MOrftMY
JUNE 11 -*l
Two Corner Lots
Given Away
A 2-atorey dwelling, 6 rooms
—$1,650 buys this on easy
terms. The house could not be
Duplicated today for the
amount. At thia price the lota
ara a gift
They are a double corner, all
cultivated,   bearing fruit  trees.
Good location, one block from
car line.
See us today.
For Rent
8*roomed 2-storty" dwellf"-*,
with workshop, chicken bouse
and runs. Cor. Nelson Ave. and
Cottonwood St. $22.00 per
month, including water.
Loans
$750.00 wanted for good loan
for 2 years. Interest 9 per cent
per annum, payable half yearly.
Good security—4 cleared lots,
new dwelling 8 rooms.
Call for particulars.
City and Farm Lands
LIMITED
Successor to Western Canada Inv.
Co., Real Estate, Financial Agents.
John E. Taylor,     Alex Cheyne,
Manager. Secy.-Treas.
Phone 254. P.O. Drawer 1042
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
PRODUCE
1
PUBLIC  PRODUCE  MARKET
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
ttty Dally News Leased Wire:,
WINNIPEG, June i.'.-1'iHinoted by the
.Million for Manitoba league, of wbteh
w. Banford Bvani it* president, and formally opined liy Sir Rod tn ond Kohlln,
Winnipeg's new public produce market
(Moved a groat success on it** initial day
yeaterday, being heavily patronised by
ihe public, who took advantage ot low
prices made possible by i-uuIiik out the
middleman.    The   market   Ih   Situated   in
the market building and farmers deliver-
•nl tluit* truck at one ond While tint ultimate Consumer made hay wiili llm low
prices at the other until long before evening, when the supply of offerings was
exhausted. That It will materially.out
down the cost of ilvlnj- is lhe confident
hope ot  Its promoter**.
LIVE  STOCK   MARKET
(Dy
Dally N
ew
I Leasod W
ra)
WINN J
•EG.   Ji
IS,—Owing
lo    bot
anther
radlng
in
tin* liv
•   Htl
ik mar-
■t on Si
lurday
ti quiet
lor
til doss
' Hloeliu
except)
for ehi
veil tin-
bed   caj
le, whi
It
were 8
a nt
Prices
l-lllf!"').
•holce
Btee
loted.nt
J7.2.V.IS.
0
ioIcocoi
s ai
l heifers
tti.lW.fi
id dfinn
lid quit
celpts ci
Ibe  cxp
mm
nt t
ie heavy
rado ror
0  east
■fling o
it
of   Blffh
nt
pteseiit.
wev.r,
v>
re  quot
Bd i
t fi  but
North Nelson
N, Hoover, across the l'lfco, offers
ncrcuKc summer home property, being
a subdivision of tho Hoover Ranch.
The centre of the ranch, with seven
hundred '7'irtl feet or lak_' frontage,
upj|n wliich Lite .oiebnnls nnd resldenco pro located, comprises ubout 8
acres"br £uttlvnxe:t Ifind. Price for
this lo*, (Na. J-.li, •**■,.-.ij<:i>. The hnlance
of the Inko frontngo con_lsta of nineteen acre subdivisions, each acre having ono hundred feet on the lake.
Price of theso acres from three io
ten Hundred dollars each, in payments
of one-third down and the bnlanee in
1-2 years, at 5 per cent Interest.
Messrs. J. O. Patenaude, jeweler.
nnd J. Fred Hume nre referred to for
any information in regard to the
properly.	
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING
Members of Police Board Issue Statement at Conclusion of Private
Session on Saturday.
Mayor Keefe, Aid. James Johnstone
nnd M, ll. McQuarrie, the police commissioners, held a private meeting In
the police office on Saturday aftor-
noon. aud after the meeting the following statement was Issued:
"The police commissioners called till
those who were reported to hav
grievances and noiic of them had an;
cvidenco wbleb would substantiate
nny charges. The principals supposed
to be Implicated denied under oath
that there was anything in the state*
meats of Irregularities which have
been mnde. No proor or nny Irrogu-
hirity was brought forward,"
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CASE OF DROWNING
(fBv Pally Newo leased Wlre.l
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont., June 16.—
Assessor W. •'. Davy is urging the
police io solve -the mystery surrounding the drowning of his sister. Maggie.
whoso body was taken from the nice-
way of the International Paper company i'. week ago. Davy fears his sister was murdered and then thrown
into the raceway i*i order to conceal
some evidence of violence.
DULGAplA  SHAKEN  BY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
fBy Dailv News Leased WlnO
SOFIA, June !">.—A  heavy  earthquake
was   felt   throughout   Bulgaria   at   JlsfH
o'clock yehterday.    Heavy damage in reported  from  the central parts.
Dailv   Now*  Want   ha*, get nwiltw.
DEPARTMENT OF WORKS
Notice to  Contractors.
.   "Creston School."
for t
n
solved by
■>-\u„
the
lintl'M
thr
nln
of pnhli
the Mth day of .lune, 1*11.!, foi* t}„. erection nud completion of a two-room ax-
teiidion t'i the school-house at Creston
In  tho  Ymlr electoral  district.
Tho work to be started immediately
on acceptance or tender and finished and
banded over ready for occupation on or
before  August 25th,  1013.
Plans, specifications, contract, and
forms ot tender may be Heen on and
after tlie Kith dav of June, l.'l.!, at tin-
office of Mr. \V. F. Teettel, government
iiKent, welson; Mr. J. CrttfnntoB, sperp-
tary tn the school boat***.' Creston; nnd
tlie department of pnntic WOrlcs, Victoria.
Intendinir tenderers can. for.the sum
of ten dollars <tio>. obtain one oopv of
the pin mc mid specifications bv npnlylng
to the uridorslgnecl. This sum win be
refmuled when the plana nre returned
In kooi! order. ■ ■ ■ ■
Kacb proposal must be accompanied
by an accepted brink cheque or certificate or deposit on a chartered i.nnl! nr
Canada, made payable to the Honorable
the Minister of Public Works, for a sum
criual to 10 per cent or tender, which
HhnlJ be forfeited if the party tendcrinn
decline to enter Into contract when culled upon to do so, or If he fall to complete tbe work contracted for. The
cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to
them upon tbc execution of tho Contract
Tenders will not be considered unless
made out on the forms supplied, signer!
with the actual signature of the tenderer, nnd enclosed fn the envelopes furnished.
The   lowest  or  nny  tender  not   necessarily accepted. ,
,                             ,T.  K.   GRIFFITH.
PuMic Works  Engineer.
Pepsrtment  of Public  Works,
Yictorla, n.c,, June Wtb, 1M3.        52-3
ju(-|is and mags.
PROVISIONS  ARRIVING,
tHy  Dally   Newa   Leased  Wire.)
LONDON,     July     15.-Canadian    pro-
Visions arriving here via  Denmark include bacon,  which  range- iu price from
t:iw»7ii_ for long cuts and $6*pia for Bhort.
Cheese is quiet now, being quoted at
G7****3Js ror old  and SSjpKfs for new.
MONTREAL    PROVISION    MARKET
Itly  Dally  News Lcnscd Wire.)
MONTBKAIi,    .lum*    14,—Tliere  Is    no
change In butter, for which the demand
is fair. Receipts for the week were
_!,!'39 packages, an against 22,278 for tbe
Same neck a year ago. Cheese la steady
with a fair amount of busim-sii passing.
ftefcelpts   ror  the   Heck   Were  IjO.SOll   boxes,
against 72,908 for the same weok last
year. Eggs native and firm. Receipts
for   the   week   were  11,*JS cases,   against
!'V.!i>
est westerns,   1201314c;   finest
iilcvst   creamery,    _■".',f-ti&vii'I
ecolldS,   21 _
EggB, fresh, 25c.
Pork, heavy Canada, short mess, bar-
,.]h, :{5«i-l.".e; pieces, *JSi..c; Canada short
ut back, barrels, &_GGc; pieces, 2$C,
STOCKS
]l
TORONTO   STOCKS
(Hy Pally
TORONTO, .1
ascd  Wire.)
:razlliall,  87ft.
showing an actual cash gain of about
Hl.OW.uw. The week-s loan In securities were reflected iu a iwallng down ot
loaiiB and nearly >'.>,<W,m was added to
tbe excels eaab reserves.
In tin* weekly trade reviews emphasis
was luld on various favorable features
uf tbe week liicltn'liig Uie good crop report, the better tone lu thc money market and lessening of. tension in trade
circles.    Tbe  Pond  market  was firm.
Total salts, par value, H,2aT,tKW. fulled
Stales coupon ::.- advanced >_ and the
registered ;is \_ on call on the wuek.
The following New .oik stock market
■liiotatlons arc supplied by Otlcr, llain-
mond & N'antoii,  Wlnnipe*';
Open Clous
Amalgamated   Copper      MM    i*^i
Auiericau   Car   Foundry      *i',    li**
American  Locomotive       -.'       •*'
Auierlcun   Smelting       tiJ'i    (BMi
Auieiican  Sugar     W.-_   M
Anaconda       £)"■•    31
Atehlson       :•:•'■_    '.••'■'-•
Baltimore t- ubio   UStf   wi
Urooklyn  Itnpld  Transll      Kl       87%
Canadian   Paolfie    :is!_  W -
Chesapeake &  __]*■     ."-_*._    B7*f«
Ghlca_o a. Alton         s
Chicago, 11.  ,_ St.  Pan.    103     KB*
Chicago He Northwestern         126»
Consolidated  Qaa   IS)    i:»
Delaware & Hudson       150
Krle     MK ffili
Eric,   1st   pfd  t*M ^T'j
Eric,   2nd   Pfd  SOU i"1.
Ucneral    Klcctric      UU',, ]:_**
Ureat  Northern,  pfd	
Great Northern uro 	
.. 120'.,
1SSU
Illinois   Central	
112
1nterboro   	
..   15
Hi".
Kansas  City  Southern   	
..  25H
Lehigh   Valley   	
.. HM,a
i mii
Louisville  &   Nashville   	
.. Ll"-!
121I-.
11. St. P. H: S. ti. M, ISOO) .
.. mil
121",
,.   20%
21'/i
-Missouri   Pacific   	
. m_
:ti
New   York   Central   	
..   WH.
lOO'd
Northern   Pacific   	
.. 10.V,
HKI'f.
Pennsylvania   	
- m'_
WJ-.
Heading    	
. iy>\
.  ittTi
*—-■■*•
Southern   Pacific   	
Southern   Railway    	
Tenn.   Copper  	
Texas   Pacific   	
Twin   City   	
Wl
Union    Pacific    	
. 115
1tlV'i
C.   S.   Rubber   	
58Ju
V.   S.   Steel   	
C.   S,  Steel, pfd	
Utah  Copper  	
Wabash	
stern   Union   	
Wisconsin  Central   ....
American   Tobacco   ...
Total sales;   247,'i)0.
METALS
(Special to The Dally News.)
MOW VORK, June 11.-Silver, G9!i.
LONDON,   June   11.-Silver,  27'/*.
NKW  YORK, June 12.-Silver, "■)'/*.
UJNDON,    June    12.—Silver,    27    6*1(11
leud, X20 :..*.
GRAIN
Standard, 317H_fil6%.
Vlpond, 10.
Twin  city,  nwdO:!'/,.
Urosd, 10ffifll4.
Ilolllngcr,   IB.10S_1B.80.
Canadian  Permanent, 188%,
Vnllsltd:    Pearl  Lake,   10.
SPOKANE   MARKETS.
(Reported hy St. Denis & Lnwre
Bid
II.   c.   Copper  	
ntci
all.
,1(1
73.00
HARDENING TENDENCY
ON LONDON EXCHANGE
fBy  Dallv  News  Leased   Wlre.l
LONDON, .Tune 16.—Tn lhc absence
hardening
and   r«
lug, hill
■*■' a_   with,   prices
ranging   from
llscount   rates   wen
nt Im,'   tn   .Ci'iO   was
of  England on ha!
mi   nu-  money,
easy.     Bullion
taken    intn   tb"
inco today.
MONTREAL   MARKET  STRONG
' fBv Tlntlv Nowa _«*scd. Wlre.l
MONTREAL. .Tune i:,,_T.oc.-ft stocks
nsed tho week with a decidedly strong
me. smart advances nn light buying
rilfiwlnft further evidence of Improve-
i.'tit in the New York market and enn-
denl expressions of opinion from that
Ireetloii that tlie improvement would
c continued. C.P.R. was the elder renin*, rising *lt_ to 221. The mnrhel closed
at tbo top. Business Was moderately
ro for a Saturday session, about
3,650 Shares, but the advance in prices
disproportionate to the  v/iiumc nr
pactions. Power rose 2 points to 212
closed at -I'J'.i with no stork offering under !13 on transactions in SS0
es; purchased nf two lots of Shaw-
Inlean sent the pric* up 2 points tn 12*1
pellern were asklno Hill at the close,
lcllcn   rope V\   to 1P*i<;   on  ilcalings In
ihares.   RIchi
lc  list,
Th-'t
nt
a fc
.   She;
irket ns a wboi-
to   carry  out
ires, 950 wining,
some delav.
Tola)  bus!
,5C0 bond-
ADVANCE IN PRICES
CONTINUES   IN   NEW  YORK
fBy Dnllv News Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. .Tunc ]5.—The advance In
ocks Which followed the violent breaks
irly in the weok went on unchanged
aster-day. Virtually every Important
lock traded in shared in tlie day's rise,
which added substantial amounts to the
Ins   .achieved   since   the   upturn
began.
__ York storks were carried above
their price of a week ago, having sus-
a complete recovery rrom the
downward plunge which followed rendition of the -Minnesota rate decision.
Operations for the Ions account were
carried more confidently today, tbe
traders lmvlni: been encouraged by tbe
market's demonstration of firmness yes-
ti'nlay after tbe buoyant upturn of
Thursday. Concerted efforts were mnde
to drive In the short Interest, which
was forced to retreat. The advance wns
continued throughout tbe half day session without serious Interruption. Growing ease In money rates was an Important Inriu'-nce in broadening speculation for the long account**, Predictions
of a large cash gain In tbe week by
banks were fulfilled, thc bank stutetnent
RAINS  INSUFFICIENT
WHEAT  QUOTATIONS  STRONG
(By Dally News Leas'- Wire.)
WINNIPEG, June IB.-Wheat markets
were generally caster on Saturday "li
lower Liverpool cables and scattered
showers at the opening and Immediately
following  prices  grow slniiig on  reports
ot insufficient rains lu the needed <iis-
trlcts. The Weather map shows rain at
is points, varying from .01 at Russell to
.It at Moosouihi In a total of XI points
reporting la thc three provinces. Winnipeg opened Sc higher to '/('"lower and
closed 9io higher for both months. Minneapolis opened V'C lower and closed %
.rlV Higher.
The cash demand continues slow,
moderate offerings anilyjexport impilry
nil. Cash prices closed WpRB^llghor for
contract grades.
Oats and flax were strong. Cash nits
closed unchanged to '/,c higher. Cash
flax closed unchanged,
On Friday 840 cars wen; Inspected and
300   were  in Bight.
Winnipeg, wheat, close—July, W/jc;
October, D8T.C
.Minneapolis, wheat, close-Jul*.', Dl*J4c;
September. ffiJT_o.
Chicago, wheat, close-July, M'.'ic; September, !i2'iic; Docembor, iii:}fcc.
Winnipeg, oats, close-July, 3ti%e; October,  38c,
MIDDLEMEN   NOT   RESPONSIBLE
FOR   HIGH   PRICET
(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)
■WASiIlINCTnN, ,.lune [ 14. —The
middlemen frequently charged with
:li of the responsibility for tho In-
ised cost of ilvinu, escape Indictment in a report issued by the do*
tnieni of nerioulturn which sny?
thnt during lhe past 20 years of advancing prices the margin between
lie producer's price nnd the con-
lumer's price hns nol widened much
r any. Comparing, the average m
prices for the last 10 years, 1!I0.*1-
1012, With tho prncedln.T TO years
1803-11)02, It appears that whent CNo
2 red Chicago) advanced *12 per cent
the wholesale price fff flour advanced 21) per cPnt nnd the retail price of
flour advanced IS per cent, Hogs
.■meed about 33 per cent The
wholesale-price of hams. M net' cent.
nil lhe retnll price or smoked haim
bout 32 per epjit. Retail smokori
■aeon no per cent, pork chops 41
er Pent, tlie wholesale price of InrO
31 per cent and the retail price about
SO   per  cent.
Steers (Chicago) advanced 24 Re'
:ent, The wholesale price of bee*'
idyanced 23 per cent, the retail price
of sirloin steak, 10 per cent and rib
roast 23. per cent. S'lu-np advancer'
Hi per cent and the wholesale price
if mutton advanced 38 per cent
'he retail price was not given.
During the last 10 yenrs the averse fnrm price of potatoes In Dccem-
er was about 26 per cent higher
ban for tho preceding 10 years
vbereiiH the retail price advanced in
lhe  same period about 20 per cent.
MINING NEWS.
BOUNDARY ORE
OUTPUT HEAVY
Passes Nln« Hundred Thousand Ton
Mark—Number Seven Produces
Largs Tonnage.     *
La.-t week's ore production In the
Bonndary district of Si,W3 tons bruiigbt
the total Tor tbe year to date past the
U'Jo.OW-tou mark, the 'inure being iHXi.UU
ions. Qranby contrllnil.il "■f;i,27!» tons of
tbe i.ig total and tbc Mother Lode mine
ot the British Columbia Copper company
t*Kik second place with 1.11.«12 ions. The
chief Wjishlngli.il iiiliic.-i lonirlbutiiiK to
tlie total ure the Kuoh Hill. I.2&1 tons;
the lien Hur, 6,W0 tonn; the United Copper, 2.2.-J1 tons. Th.* Ne, 7 mine In the
itoundary district, owned by the Consolidated Mining & **ia.-ltlng company,
liiin sldjiped 3,-hlO ton- for Hu* year to
date.
In the Sloean nnd Ainsworth dlHtrlet
the beuvy shippers were llm Standard,
2(8 tons; tbe Bluch<ll, 305- tons; the
Kambler-Carlhoo, 10;i tons and the No. 1,
UK tons. #
Ore production In Uie Kootenay uml
liniiuihiry district for the week was
11,(109 tuns and for iln- year to date,
i.H.i.Hl Ions, flim-h. i receipts for tho
week wcre 3S,CflS tons and for tbc yeur
to date,  1,023,612 tons.
Ore production and smelter receipts hi
detail}
Week.   Year.
Boundary.
N'lcklc Philc milled 	
Qranby	
Mother   I .ode   	
Rawhide   	
Napoleon   	
Unnamed	
Knob   lllll   	
Bon   Hur   	
United   Topper   	
No.   7   	
Uope	
Other mln*** 	
Totul    36,l!« 300,11(3
Sloean snd Ainsworth.
Standard,   milled        H
Van-Rol.   milled         Ti
Itamlil. i  '--il    (ini-.. ■          J
liluehell,  milled      1,21
Itlchm -Kui-cka          J
Standard       ~>
lllueh.ll           'J
Bpstmount   !
Ramlilor-Cnrlb&o     b
No.  1     I'
Other   nilin-H   	
Total    ...
Lardeau,
other mines  	
Nelson.
Mother Lotlc, milled 	
i'n* in,  milled  	
Socond Relief, uiiiicd 	
Queen  Victoria   	
Other mines  	
POB bale-cdo»c_ fruit land.  Ul sens
In fsrtlle P-sd d" Oreille valley.   Clost
to route ot sew railway.   Would sell part
bos I
MMf
FOR BALE-K-foot steamboat, wltb engine  and  boiler complete, cheap.    For
particulars    apply    to    Forest  Mills   of
B. C, Limited, Boi 1068. Nelson, B.C.
* t-tt.
POR SALE—Restaurant, doing best
luislr.e** In town. Forty to GO at **acli
meal, 29 steady boarders. Will sell part
cash, ImImici* as rent Reason for iisll-
Inc 111 i.:h!U'. Address Itestaunnt.
Bull River. B.C .♦»-"»
mLPWAjkTWtm,
NIUON   IMPLOVMINT  AMNCY
r. a. -
mx3iTJ£WY-Vnjr ntanfanax
phonb m. box m.
. i.wo  m
.3i,fi9i mm
. A.KU 151,4li
. 5,298 118,1*1
!"N
Total
East  Kootenay
Total     ...
Rossland.
,e Hoi No. 2. milled  	
Inland  Empire, milled 	
1,--.)
12.0S1
12,41)1
10,820
767
n'tisj
8,400
Cel
Le   Itol
■-I-N
ther in Sinn     1B9
Totnl    H,SK7  I11,»H
Granby Sme'ter Reoolpts,
Grand Forks, B. C.
Granby     21,r,Hl   riii3r87u
B. C. Copper Co.'s Receipts.
Greenwood, B. C.
Mother   Led..      4.880   I61.4SS
Rawhide    o.T.ts  ii'i.iai
Napoleon      2i"i   lt_m
"   ceil    Vlctolln           'W      13,081
nnnicd    I     ItW     3,2(W
PREMIER GIVEN GREAT
RECEPTION AT HALIFAX
HALIFAX, June 1",.—Premier Borden, accompanied hy lion. Frank
Cochrane, minister nf railways, and
F: T). Ciutellns. gonei-nl manager of the
Intercolonial railway, arrived here on
Saturday night. Mayor Bllgh, the
members of tho board of control and
representatives of the local Conservative organization, received the premier
it the railway station. Mr, Borden
and party were escorted in automobiles by two hands, several pieces of
fire apparatus and a dozen automobiles to the city hnll, where a brief
reception was held, followed by an
address by Ihe premier, After assuring his hearers that without distinction of party lie regarded himself as a
reprcBentnitive of the whole people,
the premier stated Lhat the proposed
term'iials will be of substantial benefit tn Halifax. Dartmouth, the province of Novb Scotia and the Dominion
oi Canada,
Total    j- 10,978
302,(170
Consolidated Co.'s Receipts
Trail. B.C.
Knob   11111          10
1,251
Hen    Hur        415
fi,r.m
lulled   Copper        201
2,224
No.  7     3.17
«.4!W
Hone        Wl
250
liiehmond-Hureka        36
BE8
6,788
IU.m1.cll      aw
3.711
'sstrtionnt        83
Ftamhlcr-Cnrlbod        I0«
1,MI
\-o.  i      n»
],B08
juiiivnn       314
M.S2H.
l.c   Itol        3ftl
27.021
niicr mines	
11,807
167,10:1
RESUME WORK AT
NOBLE FIVE MINE
To   Recommence  Operation, at  Sur-
prlse-r-Ore Ready for Shipment
From idaho-Alamo.
NKW DBNVEIt, June 15.—Thc new
mill or tlie Silverton Mines, limited,
to trent the ores or the Hewitt group.
is wortotnK Bnitlsfiictorlly, and with a
few improvements, now being mnde,
will save the values of the Hulphide
ores on tlie property.
W. H. Will Is clearing the trail to
tlie Cnpclla mine on Goat mountain,
and work will probably be commenced
this month. Some ot the highest grade
ore mined ln the district was taken
out of the Caiiella some years ago, one
cur of ore giving smelter returns of
11(1.000.
.1. H. Cory will go up to the Silver-
He group next week to take charge of
development work.
riive White. M.K.. has accepted the
position of superintendent on the
Idaho-Alamo group. '
Hermann Clever has four men developing the Tlscr group on Silver
mountain. At present they are driving In ore.
HEWITT MILL IS
SAVING SULPHIDES
Mineral Separation   PrtfctM   Proving
Successful—Clever Develop!
Tiger Group.
NKW DENVER. Jura 15.—Men ore
being ptit to work at the Noble Five,
Near Sandon. and the regular force
Will be en-?a-red in development work
In the connie of a week or 1<* days.
It Is expected work will be rosnmed
at' tlio Surprise, near Sandon, next
week. A few tneti are now at the mine
putting tiling-* In order to commence
the season's development work.
Two cars of ore ui_ imined, ready
for shipment, at the Idaho-Alamo, and
will be hauled down to Alamo siding
as soon as the repairs to the wagon
road, now under way, are completed.
Joe Butler has struck it rich, he
says, on Goat mountain. No as_?ys
have yet lieen made.
Ale3- Ferguson started work this
week on his leaBe on the Convention,
Sliver mountain.
MAY METAL AVERAGES
Lead in London in May averftged
FOR   KALK-Furnllur-r*   of   liouwkeeplnff
flat.       Apply     K.    Pollard,   McDonald
lilock,  1.1.■phnrie  H'fiK. aU-12
FOR SAI.E-A'fKiap.   Charmltifc summer
home,   cu   lite   north   ahore,   IMt  mllex
from city \vlmrf; new net-tine containing
piped Into llOUM, lii'i,*'* verandah hut
looking the lake, good chicken hoiiKe
and Ranleti wll phinteil, absolute)*- no
danger from high water. This property
must be sold nl once ua owner Is leaving
town. $1)00 i iis'li wilt handle this, balance
on easy terms, Apply A. Routh or telephone Iim 47-fl
FOR 8ALR—Walnut bedroom suite, overmantel bureau, bookcase, piano, organ.
Sewing mnehlne, man's bicycle. All
good KiibIIbIi made. Must sell, leaving
district.    Tarllnn,  Proctor. B.C,        •47-fl
FARM FOR SAMS-ln Hrltish Columbia.
two miles west of (Midway, on Great
Northern! 2«l acres, DO acres cultlvatc-
able- 26 under culllVHtlon, rest good
range, Well timbered and watered; threo
acres bearing orchurd. small fruit. Iron
waterworks through orchard. Good
stream recorded on property; all fenced.
I'lve-roomcd house, good outbuildings.
No mnrtKHK'i'. Possession at once. Apply Mrs. K. Button, Midway. *17-fl
for SAMti-Flfty shares French's Complex   Ore   Reduction   company.      Maku
offer.    P. O. Box 117, Victoria. B.C. *
•47-fl
FOR 8AIJ"-—Floating palace. Steamer
International, wo ft. over all, fuinlshod
and with electric light plant. All ma-
chlnery, except) boiler, intact. Apply a.
B. Matthew, Cabinet Cigar store.     48-tf.
FOR   BALE-H-lntsman   piano,   reasonable   for   cash;   also   banjo   snd   hand
sewing machine, Singer.    Apply Box 241.
city *49-12
FOR   S.\l.i:-rolli*]mible   baby   carriage.
Apply corner CedST and Silica.       *til-fi
CITY OF NELSON
Notice Is horehy given that tho annual
sitting of tho Court of Revision of tho
city of Nelson, to hear all complaints
against the assessment Tor thc year 1 tin
as mado by the assessor, will bo held In
the council chamber, city hall, on Saturday, the 6th day of July, at 10 o clock
°'"1, W. E. WASSON,
City Clerk.
Nelson, B.C., .Time 6th, ttll -15-21
LABOR COMMISSION
Sittings of tho Provincial Labor Cam-
mission will ho held as follows:
Oranbrook—Tuesday, June lQthj 10 a m.
Klmberley, Wednesday, Juno 11th,
2 p.m.
Komle-Thursday, Juno 12th, 8 p.m.
Michel—Bat ti nla y, June 14tli, 11 a.n.
Creston-Mnndny, June lfith, 8 p.m.
Kaslo—Wednesday, Juno 18th, 2 p.m.
Nelson—Thursday, June 19th, 4 p.m.
Queen  Mlile-Friday,  June Mh,  1 o.in.
Salmo—Friday, June 20th, 4 p.m.
Silverton—Tuesday.  June 24th, 10:80 i.m.
Nukusp—Wcdnesdny,  June aith, 2 p.m.
The i 'ommlsslon is empowered to inquire Into all muttcm affecting the conditions of labor in British Columbia. All
persons Interested are Invited to att-ind
and give evidence.
H. G. PARSONS,
__,„_. Chairman.
F. R, McNamara,
Secretary. 11-20
£18.1123 per ton, compared Wilth
£1(1.500 in May, 1012.
Silver in New York averaRed 60.361
cents per ounce, ugainst U0.881 cents
In May 1012.
London price of silver for May. 1013,
averaged 27.825 pence, against 28.038
pence ln the same month of last yenr.
The price of electrolytic copper in
New York In May averaged* 15.480
cents per pound, compared with 16.031
cents in May, 1912.
Spelter avePaged 5.256 cents per
pound In St. Louis in May, 1013, and
6.520 cents in May, 1912.
INLAND EMPIRE MANAGER
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Frank B. Ponrce, manager or the Inland Empire mine nt PaulBOn, will
leave this morning on a htisfness trip
to Spokane and Portland. Ho was a
guest at the Strathcona yesterday.
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
R. M. Winslow   Elected   Member  of
Committee—Election of Officers
by Letter Ballot.
fBv Dnlly News Leased WlreA
OTTAWA. June 15.—At the last Dominion conference of fruit growers a
movement was started having for its
Object the organization of the Canadian National Frulit. Growers' association. A draft constitution and provisional bylaws were adopted by ttie
fconference and J. A. Rnddick, Domin-
i'on dairy commissioner, was requested
to undertake the work of organisation.
Th-ft election of officers has been car-
Vied on by letter ballot and the list
ts now complete. Membership fn the
association la limited to the officers
of tbe provisional-fmlt growers' associations and each other person as mar
Vreafter be named by tbe association.
The officers elected are: President.
Robert Thompson, St. Catherines,
Ont.: vice-president, S. C. Parker.
Rerwick. N. S.: secretary-'ressurer.
P. W. Hodgetts. Toronto: memhers of
committee, W. C. Ricardo; Vernon, B.
C; R. M. Winslow, Victoria, B, C:
Manning K. Erb, Port William, N. S.
RAILWAYS AND GOVERNMENT
DIVIDE   IMMIGRATION  WORK
_t "Dally News T,*n**t*-1 WirM
'OTTAWA, .Tune 15.—The business
of attracting immigrants to -Canada
hns heretofore been a combination
propaganda on the part of the government and the railways. A new ar
rangement is about to be effected
whereby the railways will confine
their efforts to the tourist traffic, the
more profitable end of tbe business,
and the government will alone attend
to the propaganda. It will aiifpnent
Its work*, however, to include not only
homesteaders, but factory men and
merchants. Heretofore the railwmys
have particularly looked after the latter cloas. .._...
Dally News "Want" Ads. Get Result*
THE WOMKlNCMANt EMPLOY-
 MINT AOCWCY.
WANTKIMaiiniir allSrsirSBn;
woman cook, hotel, •»; KitHway builders, fare advanced; women and girls,
housework; sawytrs; teamsters; sawmill laborers; Woman cook, summer resort; woman cook, without encumbrances,
for mine, 26 to » people, no better place.
•*■**   Parker; 312 Baker street, Phone^
WANTED-MlSCELLANBOUi
Tf 52f.*_?T*a_9»»W. *™**r Oomiwny,
LlmlloJ,  Ea,t Calory.    We tan and
area" fur and hide* of avary deacrlpUon.
worn   guaranteed   or   money   refunded.
tan  leather.    Up-to-date  machinery.
nrlces paid for hides.   Freight paid
Top
_.. ,.....a ,,mu iu. tiiaee.
I'rlcn llgt  on  application.
a-M
MEN WA,NTED-*ilary and c»pen»e« er
cummlaalon. Musi he aetlve. amblu-
oub, energetic. Bplendld opportunity.
Iforlncr eipenlenee not neceasary. Write
for parlloulnra. El Creo Cigar Company.
London, Ont. _-m
*_!i!TED-airl for general housework
«1 i?..1** a,ter on" chM M" °S""I
r. W. McLalpe. greenwood. B.C.    fl-lf.
. MILV NSW*     '
CLAMirilO AD RATIt
Or* mm ■ (Mr* Mr irmrtlon, for
Mnta • ward par writ. fifUM CMti ■
•6 Mr morrlk whM ant, aecam-
nea she eroera OUierwiee enc eeifi
Irtr word per inwrtion straight Ne
aaeeunte epensd fer Want Ada, Mini-
mum ohawia P ewitfc'
HOTEL DIRECTORY
W__MTEEr)_en,w't'? teanwi ■« Ya*r, to
■hid  and   haul  poles.    Address  P.   I.
Churchill, Ymlr. B.C. M.
WANTKIJ-Hmployment   as   bookkeeper,
tlmukeeper   or   ledger  clerk,   used   to
InlPPlng and freight work.    Cutler. Whi-
law, B.C.  »|7.([
WAM'hD-Housekeepcr    who    jn    good
cook,     englishwoman preferred,   ap*
Ply  Uox 18.,   Ually Tievm.        '        47-tf
WANTKfi-tlood RGitural  servant.   Ap-lv
__________ or Box 1106. ut'tl
WANThD—A good house girl for general
boUHcwork.    Must bo good cook. Apply
C. D. Hhlhbell, Greenwood. B.C.       48-tf
WANTKD-SltuatSon as third class en
glneer. Several years' B. C. experience, sawmills, mines, locomotives, electricity machinist. Available Ift few
daya.   Apply Box IB, Daily News.    *4M
WANTICD—A  cook.  Apply  Queens hotel.
  40-6-
WANTBD—By   married   couple,   position
as cook  and   helper,  camp preferred.
Apply Hox 7B, Dally News. «40-fl
WAN'TMD—Purchaser for, or agent to
sell timber holdings and mills, running
now. Will sell nt what I consider half
price, JC0.O00. Thorough investigation
Invited; 10 per cent paid purchaser o:
agent closing deal Inside GO days. Ad
dress Box *'J2, Hossland. B.C. •19-tf
WA.N'TKli—airl   for general  housework
Apply 421 Carbonate street. *49-tf
WANTRD-To    purchase    good    Bccond
hand furniture.   Will pay highest cash
price.   P. O. Box HM, Nelson. MM
ELFORD BOAT COMPANY, LIMITED
Mont Builders nud Livery. Boat supplies, oars, paddles, batteries, spark
plugs- etc. Agents acrlpps. Hazard, Detroit dray, Hunan stationary motors,
Wisconsin     detacliablo   lt__   horse   power
rowboat motors. Write for catalogue,
Phone 148 any hour day or night for
launch trip. f't-2*
wanted—A woman  to do housework
hy the day. Apply 1*00 Carbonute street.
KM
WANTED-Girls    at    Nelson   Jam   and
Canning factory.  60-tf.
WANTED-To    contract     hauling    and
ukldilliig   ties.    Can   use   four   teams.
I.  0,  Schermerhorn, Erlckson,  B.C.
•50-12
WANTI*l)-_eneral    servant.     Must    bo
good    clean    cook    ond   neat worker.
Wages t3U per month.   Write P. O. Box
103.1, Nelson,  B.C. B2-tf.
WANTED—Buyer   f»r   establlnhod   artistic   business.    Good   Income,   1200   will
handle.    Apply Box 239, Dally News.
FOR RENT—Fdrnishcd ro_mu, 418 Carbonate street. •33-26
FOIt     RENT-furnlshed     suite,      with
dishes, cooking utensils and  all llnsn
supplied.    Kerr Apartment block.     itfl-tf.
FOU RENT-Furnlshed  room, 411 Silica,
•44-12
FOR KENT—Six roomed house, close In,
128 month. J. W. Gallagher, 103 linker.
•46-1
RENT a Remington typewriter model
No. 7 three months for 15.   Visible writing Remington $3 per month.   Apply V.
D. Doty, care Canada Drug & Book com*
pony, Nelson. 40-tf
FOR RENT—Five roomed cottage, part-
furnished; four roomed cottage, partly
furnished; also two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 009 Victoria street,
Phone L114. '*47-fl
FOR     RENT — Com fort ablo     bedroom
Cheap.  Dlfi  Water street. •48-tf
FOR   rent—Two   light   housekeeping
rooms,   witli   cookstovcj   and   bath.    915
Water street. •18-fl
FOR   RENT—Comfortable    front    room,
furnished.   715 Stanley street. •ifl-fl
FOR  RENT-Furnlshed    flat   for   light
housekeeping. Apply* 212 Vernon street.
•SO-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished four room cot-
- tage on lake front, seven acres land,
good water, plenty wood, near school,
postofflce, store and C.P.R hotel, Bal-
four,,. Apply   Tom Helse, Balfour, B.C.
PV)R RENT—Five-room brick flat.    All
modern.     Apply   to   William   Hancock,
Nelson  Brick Works.     *52-6
FOR RENT—Sin roomed  house, close In,
US month, J. W. Gallagher, 102 Bakori
52-tf.
POULTRY ANO LIVI STOCK
FOR SALE—Five teams heavy horses,
weighing from 2800 to 3200 pounds per
team. Will sell double or single. Can
be seen any time. Apply to A. E. Johnston Logging company, Valllcan, B.C,
82-20
FOR BALE—fcay    horse,    1,060 pound's.
Pull single or double,  ride and nack-
"- ****      Apply   C.   Harm in,
•41-12
FOR SALE—Baby rhlcks,  Leghorns, etc.
Price    lint    on    application.     Charles
Provan, Langley Fort. »4'-24
FOR   SALE—Hens,   Rhode   leland   Reds
and Burt Orpingtons.    Apply 301 Loti-
mer Btreet. '■■_-,._
FOR SALE—Airedale puppies. Price$15.
__^_iy__^orse_&_lK_._°r!__* B,C" *47"'2
FOR SALE-One fresh, halFjersey co\v.
five years old; four gallons inllk dally.
Best family cow. Price *R5. Apply Mrs.
B. Mcltierlck, Sloean Junction, •50-ft
FOR SALE-Pekln duck eggs,, fi.fio per
setting.       D.     Cnmeron,     enre     Bell
Trading company. •si-o
8HERBR00KE HOTEL
Netaan, B. C.
On* minute's  walk  from  C.P.R.   station.     Cuisine   unexcelled;   well   heated
and ventilated.
LAVIGNE A DtTNK.
Business' Directory
A88AY1M
B.   W.   W1DDOWHON.   ASBAYKR   AND
Chemist. Box A1108, Nelson, 11. C.
Charges: Gold, silver, copper 00 lea-1,
11 each; gold-silver, $1-60: silver-lead,
$1.60.    Other mctala on application.
WATIR NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I, Thomas
Skatbo, of Crescent Valley, B.C., »vjll
applr for a license to tuke aad use' 20
miners' inches of water out of a spring
creek, Which flows a short distance In
a southerly direction and ends In the
ground near the northwest corner of
Lot 11719. The water will be diverted
at the spring and will he used for domestic and Irrigating purposes on the
lnnd described as lot 11719.
This notice was posted on the ground
on the 22nd day of May, 1913. The application will be filed in the office of the
Water recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objections may be filed with the said water
recorder, or with the comptroller
of water rights, parliament bulldlncs,
Victoria,  B.C.
THOMAS SKATBO,
40-ia.w-i. Applicant.   '
AUCTIONEER*
'dX~WATBRIlA?Pft^^ BoMtmj
mSLSON   AUCTION.  IfART-W . CUT-
LER, licensed auctioneer.   AUctioa Uf
GROCERIES
A. KAODONALD •_ OO.. WHOLBBAl-B
Grocers and Provision Merchants. «■•
porters of Teas, Coffees, BpKes, Drle«l
J-rutts. SUPle and Fancy QnxM*m
Tobaocos. Cigars, Butter, Eggs, CbMft
and Packing Houss produce, ornej
and warehouse corner of £t°b* a™
Hall streets. P. O. Box UK, T(_»
'  phones ■ and fl.  ..
WHOUEEALE  PRODUCE
""porters and 1
Producs, fnilu, -*,
Wn __ _____ B.C.
ufactarers' Agents.
■sa-Faea. P.U,
Phmw UL    »■«.
ELECTRICAL   SUPPLIES
J. H. RINGROSE, 3M BAKER ST., REID
Block. Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring.
Re ialr work. Supplies carried. Phone
A2I7.    P.  O.  Box IK. 22-tf.
W^NDOvv^T^A^PET^Al-Jri^ M N Et
cleaning. House cleaning our specialty.
Awnings, new and repairs. Vacuum
Cleaning Company, Phono 488, Box M.
«7*tr.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
QREEN  BROS., BURDEN 4 CO.
Civil Engineers.    Dominion and  B.  C.
Land Surveyors.
Surveys   of   Lands,   Mines,   Townsltes,
Timber Limits, Etc.
Nelson.  616 Ward Street;  A.  H,  Green,
Mgr.   Victoria, 114 Pemborton BIdg.; I.
C. Green . Ft. George, Hammond Street;
P. P. Burden.
a. l. Mcculloch
Hy-Jraulio   Engl near
Provincial Land Survayar
P. O. Box 4L
Office phone, IM; residence phone, RTL
Office.  Suite «.   McCulloch   BIdg.
I     Baker Btreot, Nelson, B. C.
T.  II.   RIXEN.   AUDITOR   AND    \C-
oounUnt    Room IS. K.W.C  BlocB,
00A«.
H.     PERRY     LEAKE,    CONSULTING
Engineer, Nelson, B.C. 300-tf.
CHA8. MOORE, C.E.
Provincial land surveyor and architect. Lnnd subdivision, timber and
mine surveying. Plans and spoclflca'
tlons.   Alan block, Nolson, B.C.     61-tr.
FOR LESSONS IN THE FRENCH
Inngunge please apply to Ed. II. Leu.
certificated French teucher, care Y.M.
C.A.,  Nelson. I 117-0
8YNOPSI8 OP COAL
MINING  REGULATIONS
Coal mining rights of the Dominion, In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta,
the Yukon Territory, the North-well
Territories, and ln a portion of the province of British Columbia, may bs leased
for a term of twenty-one years at an
annual rental of 0 per acre. Not mora
than 2,660 acres will ba leased to on*
applicant. . .'
Application for a leasa .must be made
by the applicant In perspfc-fto the Agent
or Sub-Agent of tha district .of whloh
the rights applied for are situated.
In surveyed territory the land must be
described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and In unaurveyed ter*
rltory the tract applied for shall be
staked out by the applicant himself.
I Each application must be accompanied
by a fee of 16, which will be refunded If
the rights applied for ars not available,
but not otherwise. A royalty shall be
paid oa the merchantable output or thf*.
mine at the rate of five eents per ton.
The person operating the mine shall
furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of mar*
chantable coa) mined and pay tho royalty
thereon. If the conl mining rights ara
not being operated, such returns should
be furnished st least once a year.
The lease will Include the coat mining
rights only, but the lepsee mny bc permitted to purchase whatever available
surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at th*
rate of $10.00 an acre. ■     ,_
For full information application should
be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any
Agent or Bug-Agent of Dominion Lands.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior,,
N.B.-Unautborl**** puMlcatloa of tht*
•**)***rtr«-*m«tnt win so*- »»• n*M *****' ,
LQDGEJJOTICES
fellows' ball at 8 o'clock.
QUEEN     CITY'     REBBKAH    I£>L__B
No. U, I.O.O.F.. raoeta flrtt ana vur.
Tuesdays, Oddfellowa' hall. 7:30 o'clock.
NBLSON   ENCAMPMENT  NO.   7,  f__
O.P.. meeta necond and fourth Thun.
days 111 Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.
CANTON CORONA NO. i 1MU fJHI
second Tuesday ln Oddfellows' hall u
8 o'clock.	
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TUBS-
dsy nlKbtn in K.  of P. Ball, Kails
bulldlnn;.
L0.0.M.
NELSON   Lodge No. 81$,
meets 2nd and 4th Thurs-
F.O.E.
Nelson Aerie No, a meeta
Ind and 4th Wednesdays la
Eagle Hall.
Court Royal   Nelaon No.
IBM  meeta   on Ind and 4th
Mondays   each    month   ta
K.P. hall at 8 ml   Ladl*.1
CLWt meets first and third Wednesdays.
AM
C.O.F.
Court Kootenay Belle meets
Ind and «h Fridays la
K.  P.  BUI,   Eagle  Block.
CLAN JOHNSTON** 2U meet. In I.O.O.
r. hall (Int ua tlilrd Frldaya, I p.m.
 MONDAY       JUNE  11.
Cfte ftaflp Mfttm.
Phone 10
the Star Grocery Co.
Store of Quality
Spanish Queen
Olives
In Bulk
60c per Quart
Strawberries
Frssh Every Morning.
20c per Box
Creamery
Butter
, Fresh  Every Day.
Hazlewood  40o
Curlew    40c
Alberta Government   40c
Brookfield, 2 for  75c
Good
Potatoes
75c per 100 lbs.
Star Grocery Co.
Phone 10
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT LECTURES
Imperial Bank of
Canada
Established 1875.
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT.
| Capital  (paid up) 16,770,000.00
Reserve fund 6,770,000.00
D. R. Wilkie. Pros, and Gen'l. Mgr.
Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pree.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
An account oan be opened with $1
or more. Interest Is allowed at current rates from date of opening the
account and added to the principal
twice a year. .     '      ,,
Travellers' cheques and draftB sola,
, negotiable In all parts of the world.
Bank money orders Issued, payable
throughout Canada, the United States
and Great Britain at the following
rates: 16 and under, 3 cents; over $5
to |10, 6 cents; over $10 to 130, 10 cents;
over 130 to $E0, 15 cents.
Out of town customers ean transact
their banking business by mall and
I are given every attention.
I Nslson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr.
'radical Plumbing
fn all its branches, and including all
manner of repairs, Is undertaken by
i oa the understanding that we give
Iierfect satisfaction or make no charge,
IVe put in new plumbing of all kinds
pnywhere as desired, use only the best
materials, employ only competent
workmen and ask only the most reasonable prices. A trial order will re-
pult in our being your plumbers.
2. K. STRACHAN
I9AKER STREET NEL80N
Summer Homes
Lockhart Beach
Kootenay Lake   -
B.C.
The Government of the province
of British Columbia will offer for
aale by Public Auction at Nelson,
P. C, June ICth, a sub-division
suitable for summer homes on the
famous Kootenay Lake.
The Lots vary from about one
quarter acre to two and one half
acres, and tho upset price has been
placed at $100.00 and $200.00 per lot,
on easy terms of payment.
Kootenay Lake, situate In the
heart of the Selkirk range of the
Rocky Mountains, Is famous as a
summer resort, also for its fishing,
hunting and boating.
Write for particulars to:
W. P. TEETZEL,
Government Agent, Nelson, B. C.
THORPE'S
ip_ ,        DRINKS
mam
If You Expect     I
To Go
UMMER PLANS.
Vacation tlme will be here before you know It. There's an
advantage. Jn being prepared for
the vacation time, well ln advance. In gettmy track of summer homes In tho country, in the
mountains, at the shore, make
your planB early—
I8E THE DAILY
IEWS WANT AD*. ]■
Ask for rntcs by the Donaldson
Line. It will surprise you how little the trip will cost. Large now
steamers, up-to-date service. Sailings from Montreal every Saturday.
Make your reservations now. For
Information ask or write
D. SMEATON, O. T, A., C. P. R.
W. E. KETCHUM, C.P. & P.A., G.N.H.
0,   N.   ilAKHlMAN,   D.T.A.,   C.P.R.
H.   E.   LIDMAN,   General   Agent,
Phono M5312, 349 Main St., Winnipeg.
SUMNER
EXCURSIONS
Return Rates from
Kootenay Points
to
Win"ip»g    -, 60,00
8'. Paul     60.00
Chicago      72.60
Torl>nto     M.00
M»ntr»al     -o5.oo
Halifax    129.3B
New York    _______
Boston     1*o.oo
Correspondingly low fares to
many other Eastern points.
On sale dally May 28 to Sept. 30,
1813. Final return limit Oct. 31.
1013.   ,
Liberal stop-over privileges.
Tickets and all Information may
bo obtained from any C. P. It. agent
or write
J. V. MURPHY,
District  Passenger  Agent,   Nelson,
B, C.
Expert
Gasoline
Engine
Repairs
Ashton &Smedley
P., O. Box 608
Plione 140
STENOGRAPHERS  MAY
FIND EMPLOYMENT
especially at tills season of tile
year, when many changes arc
made by employers In their help,-
BY PLACING A DAILY NEWS
WANT AD TODAY
Golden Gem
Adding Machine
$15.00
Money bnck  if not  satisfactory.
Call and examine.
F. 8. HALL
P.O. Box 231. Nelson, B.C.
Summer Residence
For Sale
Lake frontage, 1% miles from
town. TliU is a pretty little one-
story house in Al shape, having
two bedrooms, large living room,
kitchen, etc.
Fine, large veranda, with a beautiful view of tho lake, being situated
on ji half an acre, planted with
young* fruit trees of various varieties. Eighty feet lake frontage. A
good -oathouse goes with the property. A snap at 11.750; $500 cash,
balance easy terms.
~C. W. AppleyardT
13 K. W. C. Block.
Robson     Ranchers     Hear    Instructive
Addresses on  Poult.y and Soil Cultivation—Band    of    Hope.
(Special to Th*. i)_lly News.)
ROBSON, B. L\, June 13—The
spring meeting of the Robson Farmers' institute wub held in the school-
house on "Wednesday. Two speakers
were present—\V. M. -Wilson of Fruitvale, and A. K. Keffer of Arrow Park,
the former speaking on "I'oultry" mid
thc latter on "Soils and Soil Cultivation."    A. Mitchell  presided, nnd  there
is a good attendance,
Mr. Nellson, In his opening remarks, thought that while there wus
a good attendance ot ladles present
that many more should have turned
, as he ulwiiya considered that
women were ho much more adept ut
poultry raising in Its Initial stages
than men. and what he had to say
was largely to the poultry raiser ot
smullcr   dimensions.
Aftor dealing nt length on the necessity for cleanliness, he emphasised the necessity for setting rid of
the hack-door hen, or what is more
commonly known as the mongrel,
They eost more to keep than the
well-bred hen, and are slower to put
on flesh, besides being of no more
value than  what  Ihey  will   bring per
pound when marketed,
The poultry business, said the
speaker, must be handled from a
purely business standpoint Feed
should be bought lti lhe cheapest
market, as should also all other poultry accessories, juiiu to fttoo frequently being saved by purchasing a carlo!, which could be done through the
Institute, There wore, he said, three
classes of poultry that one could engage In—tho egg bird, the table bird
and the fnnry bird. He did not ad-
vine anyone to got into the Intter
class, nor was there much money In
the second, as the local market wus
extremely limbed, bul lhe first-named, lhe egg bird, wns the chief end of
Uie business in this part or the province. He was of the opinion that
there was mora money in egg-laying
lhan In either or belli of the other
named classes of birds. He favored
the white leghorn, though he considered lhc white wyandotte and barred
rock bulh good varieties. There was
no reason to go outside the province
for good stock, u_ he considered there
was ns good stock in British Columbia for general purpose** as there was
outside of it, iind thought that buyers should obtain what tliey wanted
as near homo as possible, us especially in thc handling Of baby chicks,
chills were experienced In transferring from boat to train and vice
versa, It was essential that only
healthy stock should bo raised, for It
was surprising the amount of tuber-
eulosts there was in poultry. This
could, nml should be, eliminated; the
flock kept in good healthy condition,
lie Btrongly advocated an inspection
Of eggs, and thought it should be
made illegal to sell bad Or rotten ones.
He advised beginners to Atttrt in with
a'peri'of f've hens and a rooster. Then
cull out the non-layers, for "the hen
that   lays   Is  the   lieu   that   pays."   If
JUuna.WHY
ARE OUR
"BILLS" SO
SMALL   ?
m-
"SALADA"
A RICH, FRA6RAWT
TEA
0*ylon'« Oholc-Mt Lwf
Mid Bud; th* FlnMt
th» World PredueM.
HALED  PMKITI ONLY.
Blaok, tw art Mud.
\.
It is economy
to use White
Swan Soap for
every cake is
thoroughly
seasoned b e -
fore you buy it.
ASK   YOUR
GROCER
POR IT
ibis was followed up from year to
year, and only the layers kept, there
would be a great laying strain produced. Tho speaker cautioned his
bearers on the advice of those who
advised going in for COO hens on a
ten-acre orchard. Blther the hens or
the orchard would naturally Buffer,
as the hens alone would demand five
or six hours uttentlon each day. More
attention must be paid to the male
bird tlmn is done on the average
ranch, If more attention was given
to the selection of the male bird a
much larger percentage or hatched
chicks  would  result.
Success wilh Incubators depended
largely on the person looking nfter
them, They should preferably be
looked after In the house or Dollar
nnd at ji temperature of 104 or 105
the first three days, and quit turning
tlie   eggs   on   the   17th   day.      Thicker
shelled eggs require more sprinkling
wilh water than the  thinner ones.
In reply to n question, the speaker
said that eggs just laid were best for
incubation, hut that eggs up lo three
weeks old could he used, though he
Would not advise any longer than
that lime.
Young chicks should not be fed for
the first three days as they hud
plenty of rood in ihe yolk or the egg
from which they came to last them
for that length of time.   Grit should
be fed first, Iheti hard boiled eggs
followed by green food nnd beer
scrap, Fresh waler should be given
three times a day. Use only dry
mash for chicks and wet for the
liens. Chicken lice can he cured by
putting common sulphur on three or
rour inches or wet soil. He advocated ihp use or a punch for marking,
lhe birds in order to distinguish the
strain and breeds, The speaker in
referring again to the necessity and
Importance of keeping the hen "house
-•ban, stated a simple pltin to follow
would |„. to first removte all the
"furniture," then In their proper order, spray, disinfect and whitewash
and coal oil the perches, etc. The
housr* would then be perfectly clean.
He did not advocate the strenuous
"breaking up" of n hen Hint so many
people resorted lo, but stated that if
given a nest or china egg- to sit upon : for the usual period' the hen 'for
the balance or tbe year would lay
more eggs than she would under the
more vigorous treatment. Nature
decreed that hIic should have a rest,
and this was most naturally provided
for In the former remedy.
For moulting early, in order to
procure early winter eggs, he advocated reducing the iced for about twu
weeks, and then feed up on good
nourishing food. The new quills
would thus speedily replace the old
ones. It paid, said ho, to put down
case eggs, as eggs laid over until
next winter would bring a much better price than those which prevail at
present. There were a number or
good egg preservatives on the market, but he recommended lime and
water. One pound of lime to a gal-
Ion of water and keep the eggs covered, and they would prove as good
in six months as If newly laid, For
the production of winter eggs It Is
necessary to keep Ihe hen busy. A
litter or straw on the floor of the
scratching pen from ono to two feet
in depth was advocated, with the
grain burled deep. He urged thai
after coming off a roost a hen should
be warmed up to that degreo thai
egg-lay Ing was made possible, which
COUld baldly he expected If she was
Stiff and chilled. Ho would not feed
mash until 10 or 11 o'clock, Hen
manure was excellent. It was rich
tn potash and nitrogen. Trees did
better where hens were running.
Threo hundred liens would manure
nn orchard of five or six ocres, and
was  thus   most valuable.
The next address was on "Soils
nnd Soil Culture," and proved a most
Interesting and profitable one. Mr.
Keffer pointed out thnt more pro-
gross had been made In understanding soil culture in the last 12 years
than in tho previous 50. It must he
thoroughly understood by tbe British
Columbia rancher II tlie best results
are to be obtained. He dwelt at
length on the various compositions of
the soil, and the methods used for the
conservation of the moisture and the
necessity for proper cultivation, etc.
Much or which has appeared In previous  Issues  of Tbe Daily News.
A hearty voto of thanks to the
speakers of the evening was tendered
by Dr. A. P. McDiarmid nnd seconded by Rev. J. C, Hobson.
The regular meeting of the Band
of Hope was held on Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance of both
members and adults wore present. An
address on "Seed Sowing," by Mrs.
A. D. Clyde proved Interesting and
Instructive and was listened to most
attentively. A I tilde reading was
read by Doris Mitchell and a song
was sung by Rose Watts. Tho meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. Mitchell.
Hereafter the meetings of thc band
will be held e1*i*y three weeks, instead of every two weeks as formerly*
When a young man, nnxious to
ascertain to what extent the Columbia river was rising, was reaching
down to find the last previous mark,
the log on which he wns standing
rolled, prec'.pituting him into the
chilly waters  of the  river.
TAKING RECORDS OF
PEND  D'OREILLE  FLOW
(Special to The Dailv News.)
WANETA,    B.   C.,    Juno    15.—On
I
m
<-       MOI lEVfH    '
*
Tuesday H. Biker, with Mr. Venables
and C '-■ Richardson of the Dominion hydrographlc department of Ottawa, came in for the purpose of taking the records of the Fend d'Oreille
at the different stations in the valley,
leaving again on Wednesday, when
they drove through tu Trail.
Rev. Mr. Cillers, Church of England minister at Fruitvale, on Tuesday und Wednesday visited the ranchers In thc valley. He hopes to he
aid.- to arrange to hold regular fortnightly services here throughout the
year.
Last month's average maximum
temperature was 03 degrees; minimum, 39 degrees. During the 22
hours fn which rain fell __- Inches
were measured. There was one slight
thunderstorm and 13 days were bright
and cloudless.
On Sunday last Mrs. Adle visited
Mrs. Cooper, taking back with her
Miss Hlngwell, who had been spending a few days with Mrs. Cooper.
NELSON NEWS OF IDE DAY
The city council will meet at K o'clock
this morning.
Ber-fft. J. D. Wlghtman, of the city
police force, yesterday commenced Nm
two' weeks' vacation.
There will lie a special meeting of tho
Federal Labor union In Miners' Union
hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
The provincial royal commission on
labor will hold sessions at Creston today and nt Kaslo on Wednesday.
All those who had tickets for sale for
the liospltul ball ure nsked to return unsold tickets tu Mrs. W. A. Ward as soon
uh possible.
John MeLeod, Dominion fisheries inspector, returned on Saturday from the
Hlman after u visit to thnt district and
the Arrow lakes.
Theprovluclnl government auction sale
of summer home sites at  Lockhart Beach
will  commence   at   10:-JO   o'clock  this
morning at the supreme courtroom of
the courthouse.
Q. J.  Edwnrds,  W.  J.  Edwards and
W. U. Jones will leave on the Crow
boat this morning for Montreal, whence
they will Hull on June 10 by the Virginian for Liverpool.
Dressmaking nna miiiincry,   Moderate
churge**, tilt Annable block. *3T-22
Say!    Our new  Phone number Is  *!.'S.
Vacuum Cleaning company.  Box VA
39-tf.
Mr. Edward Peters, of the British Columbia Mining Exchange Agencleij, will
spend Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
In Ymlr und vicinity lu tbe interests of
the local Order of Elks, for which he
has   been appointed  lucul   organizer.
OTTAWA AND HULL TO
BE MODEL CITIES
OTTAWA, June 15.—Following up
the government's Hcheme of city planning, to embrace Ottawa and Hull, the
full text of the communJcation of the
minister of finance to the mayors of
both cities was made public yesterday. Accompanying the letters was
n copy of tho order-'ln-council, dated
An Attractive Showing of
Women's Summer Suits
Summer Suits in Serges, Bedford and Whipcords, Panamas, Repps
and Crash; ths season's latest models, smartly trimmed with galons. embroideries, buttons, etc., cut-away or roundtd fronts, box fitting backs;
cheaper styles in Norfolk and Semi-tailored effects—-sll wall lined with
Massaline or Satin.
PRICEO AT FROM J8.50 TO »40.00.
Three Special Values
SEMI-TAILORED   Dove-Grey   Serge   Suit,   with   rounded   fronts,
slit pockets, wall   shaped   collar and   perfectly   finished;  skirt cut In
four-gore model with wide panel st back; lined grey satin.
PRICE ONLY $25.00.
SEMI-EMPIRE STYLE SUIT in lovely shade of fswn, whipcord,
trimmed white pearl buttons and satin piped button holes; square out
coat and empire effect from six inches above waist line; skirt to correspond;  lined  Maize Mescaline.
PRICE ONLY $26.50. |
BLACK    AND    WHITE    BEDFORD   CORD SUIT, with novelty
effect In cross bands of material on collar, rovers, cuffs snd pockets;
rounded fronts, fastened two large fancy buttons of blaok and white
enamel;  two-piece skirt with inverted side pleats,
PRICE ONLY $27.50.
Have You Tried DFI TQIU GARTERS?
If not, get a pair today. Their superiority lies in th* fact that they
will not tear the most delicate stockings. The tension Is all around the
leg, and not at any particular point or points. They ar* comfortable to
wear, being no tighter than the top of the hose. They hold the corset in
place and improve the ligure. Come in black, white, red, sky, pink and
helio.      Pries only,  pr,:  pair    25c
Hudson's Bay Company
Incorporated 1670
Incorporated 1670
June 5, giving a general outline of
lhe proposal.
Briefly, an honorary commission of
six Is to be appointed, of which the
two mayors are to bo members, and
the others city planners of recognized
staiuliii:,'. They are to huve plans prepared for the systematic beautification and development of the two cities
along moat modern lines, as regards
parks, boulevards, location and design;
of public buildings and facilities for
traffic and transportation. To this
end, not only the two cities, but the.
government commission and tiie
transportation companies are expected1,
to co-operate. Half the cost of pre**!
paring the plans is to be borne by the
two cities and the other half by thefj
government. If
Keep Out the Weeds
Weeds unchecked will ruin the crop.
It isn't sufficient to plough and sow well in
Spring and Fall and leave file rest to nature.
Thcre are weeds to fight.
There are weeds in Business, too—weeds of
competition and opposition—of public indifference from without, and of lack of enterprise
from within—weeds that unchecked seriously
retard business growth.
Cultivation is the only effective weed-killer.
Keep cultivating and the weeds never get a
• chance to thrive.
There is a combination plough and harrow,
fertilizer and spray, for every business—an
effective weed-killer that will keep out the
weeds.
It is Advertising
It is not enough to plough and sow well with
' advertisements in Spring and Fall and leave
the rest to human nature.,
, Human nature and the respect your customers
bear you are not proof against the Summer
weeds that can thrive on rest and apathy,
w
You must keep busy in the hot weather—you
must keep cultivating.
Turn Summer dullness into activity by Summer Advertising. Plan Summer attractions
and plant for a crop of Summer profits, and
the Advertising cultivation will keep out the
weeds.
.*]
\
Keep Cultivating
Keep Advertising ."       %t
KEEP OUT THE WEEDS      \
Advice regarding your advertising problems ts available through any -recognised Csnsdisa
advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room £03 Lumaden
Building, Toronto.    Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested.
Ik=
 MOI EIGHT
Cfe Baity _\m§.
MONOAV    JUNC If.
lE-SOIIIIEWSOFTIEDAr
Provincial Constable McLaren uf Ymii
It  Ut   lilt'   *Ji;. in**.
Tlda  Ih discount  day  for electric  light
rait-* ut the city hull.
iJ'ini.   on   June   lfi,   io   Mr.   und   Mrs
Wlllium   J„»ij*_uii,  Hall  street, u Hon.
Tlu* bible class of Rt. Paul's Hiiirch
held un outing un .Saturday ut l"1v.*-"*Uilf
park.
The  agricultural  commission   will   sll
at   liurtun  and   BdgOWOOd  toduy  uud   ul
Bakusp tomorrow.
iiih. k. j. Benwlck of Vancouver i*1
iiu* gunsi of Mr. and Un, a. D, -Tobn*
ton, Carbonate street    -
■Mr. un«j mih. s. ti. Fowler of Rlondel
wen- vhdtoit* to NYl-ton on Saturday,
mtstor'ng ut the Strathcona.
ITh«rc will he n garden party at Mra.
C, V.  Mcliurdy'H  residence on  Friday
Jrenlng in aid of Trinity church organ
und.
I Edward  Peters, aislstanl local orgah*
fcer  for   the   EllCS   lodge,   Which   Ik   being
Iarmed here, will leave for Yu.Ir this
loriihit*.
i John Berry it* acting special oonstablo
hn  the  city  polite  fore,*  during  tile  ah-
Oil      Vacation      of      Hergt,    J,     ]).
iVIelitrnur,.
| Harry Cornell, manager of ths Frank
company, which win ooen a week's
engagement at tin* opera house tonight,
arrived iitsi nlghl and registered at tlu
Hume. Ho l« Well known hi Nelscji as
h   former   leading   man   for   the   AJIon
players.
Henry Cathcart nf Victoria; chlof In-
■Doctor or government subdivisions,
Reached Nelsoi] last nlj-iu with Mrs,
Dathcart an<l registered at the Btrathcona.  lie IN here for tin*  Lockhart Helieli
e       Unequalled for General Use.
0      f
W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent
Nelson, B. C.
t  Cass shipped to all railway points.
Red Mite
Killer
Better and cheaper than coal °H
for the poultry house.
Use  it very  week  this  weather.
In 2Cc and BOo bottles,
'    Also Crude Carbolic Acid, In 2Gc
and fiOc buttles.
Insect Powder, 66c lb. Very best
quality.
Try our Poultry Lice Powder, '2r>c
ih.; lVj lb. packets 35c.
Sulphur, Blue Stone, Paris Gre.n,
Hellebore, Black Leaf 40 ana all the
sprays, with full directions.
Haid Spray Pumps, $1 each
Mull orderS filled promptly.
Rutherford Drug Co.
LIMITED
Ward St. Nslson, B.C.
DINNERWARE
We are mnking a price on din-
nerware that Is actually bettor
than you could think of making
for yourself and we have it in
Bevenil grades of China; also _eml-
porcelaln. The decorations aro so
dainty that yon could put any kind
of food on 4t, and it will taet*a
good.
CHINA HALL
A.  W.  MUNRO,  Prop.
Phon. L-261 321  Baksr St.
P. O.  Box 588
House Heating
Think of It now and you can have
it next winter.
See the
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
.' j for prices.
OPERA   HOUSE   BLOCK
P.O. Box 485 Phone 181
Saturday Specials
Strawberries
Cucumbers
Green Vegetables
All Kinds Procurable.
C. A. Benedict
Josephine St.
Standard Furniture
=Company=
C. J. CARLSON,  Undertaker
Undertaken Em bal mere
■nd Funeral Directors
The finest and most up to date
undertaking parlors and chapel ln
Interior of B.C, Lady attendant (or
women and children.
Day  Phone SS
Night Phonet 262 and LM
Houses
[For Rent
105 Hines Road, six rooms, bath-
room and stone basement ...425.00
107 Mines road, six rooms, bathroom ;iii,i stone basement ... $22.00
1002 Front Street, six roomi,
bathroom and runge $25.00
614 Kootenay Street, four large
rooms and bathroom (20.00
Behnsen Street, eight rooms nnd
bathroom, three lots with fruit
treeB    $35.00
Six-roomed flat on Baker
Street   $25.00
Store In Brick Block on Baker
Street  $65.00
H. & M. Bird
Nelson, B. C.
FOR SALE
TWO   HOUSES—Close in, will  net 12 per cent;  good  investment.
LOTS   IN   FAIRVIEW—Splendid  sites;, level  and  cleared.   Only  $350.00.
BAKER   STREET—Business  property;   returns  good   Interest;   will     increase con cider ably  in  value.
The Allen-Smith Company
REAL   ESTATE.       INSURANCE.       LOANS.       AUDITING.
IMPERIAL   BANK   BLOCK,  JOSEPHINE   STREET.
r wiiinhK-r home bIU», which will
nice nt IU:8_ o'clock this morning
supremo courtroom uf tin* c t-
Alex I.ueus, M.P.P, or Agassi*, J, J.
Kids ton or Vernon* ti. Shannon ofClo-
verdale- W. Duncan of Comox, and J. J.
Campbell of Willow Point, members or
the provincial royal cutmnifMion on agrl-
uuiture, reached Nelson on Saturday
nkiii nnd registered nt the Hume. They
left yesterday morning for Castlegar
where ii session will he hcM today. The
riniitulH.-jliui will retui'd on Thursday
r■ ■.:l■ t_ mid will hold u session in tin* city
tniii ut 7i80 o'clock on Saturday evening,
Four prisoners have l n brought In
from East Kootenay to tin* Xi'm-n provincial Jail. They ore! Prod i". Flint,
sentenced lo one year by Judge Thotnp-
win for theft; Mike Leeasar, sent up for
one yenr for obstructing a COUrt of Justice; John   I'nhei'Kli,  wiio  was given  twu
months   by  Thomas  Qaffrey,  J.Py  or
Wardner for vusninry, and Frank Law-
I'fliee, .sentemed lo three innilths by J.
It. Burton, J.I'-, of Miehel, on a ■ imihu
churge.
Convicted
»r thi theft
of a  boltli
1 ot
brandy
nnd
a bottle i»r
wind from
thu
*'ti!(HH.iJ,
oiiiii
n   hotel    at
Vmlr,   Boy
W.
IMsetih.
?rg «
as si ni io ji;
ill  for une nn
mill
by   1.
El,   Hnaiie::   und
O.  A.   Kent)
lug-
ton.   ju
i-*li-T:
ti   <.r   the
peace,  or   1
Irle.
BoHonbi
■.*l*g   was  airesii ,1
way
l*tW-l'
on  Vmlr and
Nelson by :
Pro-
vliicial
Com
'table   II.   M
,'ldiiei),  who
oii
Snliifilu
rought   tho
prisoner  to
the
N Bl win
prov
AT
liKl.il Jail.
THE THEATRES.
The Frank Blob company nr musical
comedy entertainers arrived in tlio city
last night and tonight Iln- local thoiilre-
goers win see Hits clever attraction, Tonight's bill Ih tin* musical idyll In two
acts with 18 Bong hits, with plenty of
laughing material furnished hy Oeorge
A, Burton and Tommy Burns, Each act
Is a   revelation of stage  Bettings  and the
oloctrlcal effects are u-i to tho standard.
.\ change or bin will be glyen nightly.
ami Eomorrow ovenlng tin* company will
V» GEM
SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA
Don't miss this sootl cine—Siicclal
Pathe Feature in Three Parts
Notre Dame
A beautifully colored film, hosed
on Vici.or Hiiro's literary masterpiece, "Noire Dame (le Paris."
There la not a scone in the three
reds that does not. hold tho spectator tensely expectant.
'"WARWICK CHRONICLE"
English n6wa in pictures.
ADMISSION  15c,    CHILDREN  10c
Make a nolo ot the following,
which arc coming:
"THE     BEETLE'S    DECEPTION"
"THE   BADMINTON   FOX  HUNT"
George    Gro-smftli    and    Phyllss
l-);ire in
"YANKO TANGO DANCES"
"AS      PRESCRIBED      BY      THE
DOCTOR"
"THE SUFFRAGETTE  INCIDENT
ON THE DERBY COURSE"
Lawn  Mowers
IF YOU WANT THE MOST SATISFACTORY LAWN MOWER
MADE IN CANADA BUY A
WOODYATT  HIGH WHEEL
WE CARRY THIS MAKE IN 14,  16  AND 18  INCH.
WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE "GREAT AMERICAN" BALL-BEARING
—THE BEST AMERICAN  MACHINE—17 INCHES.
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.
Wholesale and Retail
HAMILTON
TORONTO
VANCOUVER
Nelson B. C.
WINNIPEG
present thu two-net -success, "The Girl
Irani Panama," another oxtravagania oi
merit. The targe chorus win he seen to
advantage In all tho presentations,
CRAWFORD BAY IN8TITUTE
HEAR8 GOOO LECTURES
'Special to the Daily News.)
CRAWFORD BAV. B. C, Juno 15.—A
meeting of the Crawford Hay Farmers'
Institute was held hi the public liall on
Tuesday evening hint, with tlu- pruBl-
.lent, .1. M, McdregOr, In the chair, nml
30 im-mliers present. Thin in tha smallest number ever attending a meeting up
here when government lecturers have
heen announced to Speak, uh at this
time of year farm life is loo strenuous
Tor those living any ilistuiR-o a wuy to he
keen on turtiliiK out ufter supper to
attend n meeting uf any description.
Those who did bo on this occuulon wero
amply repaid by hearing two ejicelletlt
lectures by Prof. O. C. Thom of the
Washington State college Oh "Soil Cultivation," and hy II. EJ. Upton on
poultry. Mr. Upton, who Bpolte first,
at the outset invited the audience to
ask questions oil nny points where
special Information wus required, und
full advantage .was taken of this. He
then proceeded to give a scries of most
Useful pointers upon the following types
of houses best suited to tho district: Incubation,  by  lioth  artificial  and natural
moans;  advantages of  various breeds,
Impressing Btrongly that Strain was more
Important than tint breed; various teodfe
suitable to young chicks, laying liens,
breeding stock, ere: the prevention and
cure of diseases. With regard to the
latter, cleanliness in all things, well
lighted and ventilated houses being all
Important. He advised that when the
lime sulphur spray is being used oa the
orchard that the iiisldes of the poultry
houses should also be given u goodly
spraying, this being an excellent preventative of lice and miles. Another
strong point made hy the speaker was
the tibsoluto neresslty for co-operation,
both in the purchase of feeds, etc., and
In  the selling end of the Industry.
Prof. Thom reversed the previous
speaker's methods, by continually -pie**-
tlonlng his audience throughout his adn
drOSS.   t1lUi<   keeping   them   tllol'ollKlily   i»-
Nelson Opera House
Week, Startiag Mon., June 16
Tlie Musical Show of Quality
Frank Rich Company
(Eastern)
Presents the Musical Idyll In Two
Acts
"Variety Isle"
With   GEO.   A.   BURTON   ana   IS
Others.
Change of Bill Nightly—25c, GOc
and 7Bc.
JUNE
Many a very hippy anniversary
falls in June.
Do you ever get some memento
for your bett?r half on your ■wedding anniversary?
Think It Over
and let the better port of yourself
prevail, and inirchuse a remembrance for your hotter half, nnd
It will bring mutual hnnptaesfl.
We Can Help You
Hay We?
J. 0. Patenaude
Manufacturer   of   Artistic   Rings,
Watchmaker and Optician,
StarlandTheatre
DYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL
Illustrated Song
"WHEN     THE     WHIPOORWILL
SINGS MARGUERITE"
By C. Z<'ll_m-y.
Nestor Feature
Home and Mother
A touching and thrilling story with
some strong c'.taracier work.   Dorothy Davenport takes the leading
role.
Ambraslo Drama
"SUNBEAM"
A    pathetic    titcme    handsomely
staged and most cleverly enacted.
Imp. Comedy and Educational
"HER LOVER'S VOICE"
Pottery In-iistry.
A corned:' that will provide plenty
of mirth and merriment.
THE ANIMATED WEEKLY
, News of the world In pictures.
ADULTS 15c.
CHILDREN 10c.
Coming tomorrow
STARLAND DANCE
Baglsa liall.
Eclair Two-ltcel Feature
"VENGEANCE OF A FAKIR"
POULTRY
SPECIALS'
Grit eh, Shell Boxea, Drlnkln»l
Founts, Wire Nests, Chick Founts, 1
Lima Nest Epjjs, Disinfectant Nut|
Egss, Paper Cartons, etc.
The Brackman -Kcrl
Milling Co., Limited!
Overalls, Shoes
and Socks
-Cheapest In tha City."
The Ark
Ntw and Second Hand Furniture
Phons  L3H MG  Vernon  Bt
Nolson,  B.   C.
Upper Duncan Launch Service
The    launch    BKBSIH    will   make
weekly trips, Ifowser to Henly'a Landing and return, each Thursday.
SIMPSON BROS.
MACHELA  TONIC
The resent and highly endorsed diicovory of a Celebrated Scalp Specialist for the Gleaming of the Scalp
and th« promotion of a luxuriant growth of hair. Removes dandruff, cures itching scalp and prevents the
foiling of the hair.
Each package contains a bottle of liquid Machela   and   a   packet  of   Machela   Dry   Shampoo
Powder,     Complete Treatment,      Follow the directions closely.
Prii
ice
$1.00
ALWAYS AT YOUR 8ERVICE
The Poole Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE,
WE NEVER 8LEEP
teffieted and alert. He led up to tins
cultivation of the uoll by first bringing
out Information n» to tlto composition
of Hiiine und the plant foods necesj-itry
for tlie production of good cropa, the
latter being lime, which la necuaitary to
the whole plunt; potash, which provide*
the starchy matter in vegetables, fruits,
etc.; phosphoric acid, essential to tho
development of the seeds, and nitrogen
for the stem nnd leaves. The three first
named ure obtained from decomposed
rock, whieh forms so large a purt of
the soli; potash Trom micu und schist,
und tlie pin infill tit- h from grnnlte and
limestone; while the nitrogen Is got from
the air by gniwhiu leguminous crops and
plowing same 'under. Ploughing and eul-
Uvfttlng lias tWo principal objects, keeping the soil In the proper physical condition, nnd conserving moisture. The
reaBon for the latter wus not always
clearly understood; It being to maintain
a continuul supply of the various plant
foods In a sn]u:iblc state, as no matter
how much of lhe latter muy be In the
ground, unless lr, a soluobie stnte, the
root hairs of ihe plant or tree could not
absorb sumo. Summing up, tho speaker
stated that the chief essential for success  In  fruit  growing was lots of  work
Intelligently nppiicd,
In reply to a hearty voto of thanks
to the lecturers, Prof, Thom made sonic
very complimentary remarks as to tho
district.
M. 8. Kltddleton and K. C. Hunt came
lu on Tuesday's boat; the latter is conducting souit- demonstration spraying on
several of the older orchards.
Visitors to Nelson on Tuesday Included
Major Gooch. Mrs. Woolgar and son, H.
Dale, Miss Dale, 8. Webb and Q. A.
Mason.
SOUTH SLOCAN NEWS,
(Special to The Dally Newi.) ^_
SOUTH SLOCAN, June IB.—J. D,
Ycaiman returned on Thursday after a Bix months vlirft to the eastern
Ktulea, Mrs. Y eut man, who haa been
on thc sick list for some weeks, i.s
now convalescent, and le, with her
I'.ttle son, staying behind on a visit
to her parents In Toronto until Bho
is well enough to travel, when Mr,
Ycatmnn will return for them.
The royal commission on agriculture will hold a session in the public
hall nt South Sloean on June 26, at
10 a.m. It Is hoped that tho ranchers will turn up ln full force to make
the gathering as representative ua
possible,
Mra. S. A. .Whleldon entertained at
lho 'tea hour on .Friday. The table
wni    ver v    prettily    decorated    with
For Sale
TWENTY-ONE    (21)   LOTS,    BOUNDED    BY    OORB    AND
INNES.   HALL  AND   HENDRYX STREETS.   ON  CAR LINE,
EASY TERMS, $2,100.
SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, BOUNDED BY LATIMER STREET,
KOOTENAY STREET AND MINES ROAD. MODERN, HOT
WATER HEATING. THREE LOVELY LOTS IN HIGH
STATE OF CULTIVATION. FIRST • CLASS LOCALITY.
EASY TERMS    .; ...»3,M0
Have Two Furnished Houses to Rent
Chas. F. McHardy
BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C,
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. f      v
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE,
pinks and Columbines. Tlu* ffupsts
were: Mr. and Miss Power, Thrums;
Mrs. It. Fassmore, Shoreacres; Mr.
and Miss Kennedy; Mrs, and Mii;s
Bennett, !3onn'ngton Fulls; Mrs, J.
R. Kennedy, Mrs, C. 1'atey, Mrs, H,
Wood, Mrs. <>. Humphry.
Mr, and Mrs. O, W. Humphry .pent
the day In Nelson on Thursday, making arrangements for the advertisement dance which Is to be held In thc
public hall nt Slucau Junction un Friday,  June  87,
Curtis W, Luster of Crescent Valley
rclurned on Thursday night after* n
trip to the coast cities. Mrs. Lester
slays behind for a short visit.
Mrs. 1'utey, Miss Janet and Maator
i'iil Patey arc visitors to Nelson today.
J, W. Moore 1« spending u few days
ln Nelson,
.1. 13. Annable and son of Nelson
spent lhe day ut their ranch at
Shoroacretti
ELKO NOTES
By Fred Roo,
Oeorge II. Scott of Neleon la visiting bis b'g riwich this week ot
Roosvllle, passing through the city pf
golden opportunities and sudden
wealth Monday, travelling south wilh
the Great Northern Cold Molasses
Limited   to  Gateway.
Mr. Madden, manager of the
Merchants bank, Elko, wns cnlled to
Vancouver, if you wunt anylhing
good you will get It ln Elko, Elko
turns out more senators, supreme
justices, foreign ambassadors, captains of Industry, bank managers and
baseball captains tlitin any town In
Itrltish Columbia, und Madden was
lhe CheBterfield of the bunch ond one
of the beat drawing cards that the
Merchants hank over had In their
employ, Hy speelal request we nro
not mentioning thp htindsomo presents he received from the hoard of
trade, the Conservative club, and-the
Queen Uen'H of tho Ladles, aid, and
others. Muy Heaven's blessings pour
upon him in Vancouver till he's snaked to tho skin, is the sincere wishes
of everyone ln  Elko,
Miss Molly Weasel Tail. Tobacco
Plains reserve, whoso smile would
brace n hunch of wilted flowers, passed through Elko on her way io l'"ort
Steele, taking the IIoolncy-Koolenu.*
SouttW line.
The spring chicken season Is now
on and Mies ,lonny Cukobrpml says
lhe  pumpkin   pies arc  getting ripe.
Mrs, Hob Graham of the quarter
clnde three ranch of HooHvllle valley,
wnn in Elko this week. .
Several travellers from Nelson,
Vancouver, Calgary and Victoria held
a reunion nt the Elk hotel on Wednesday ri'jjht, which was unite a"
swell affair. Deueon Ooosegrense
wan toffstmaator and Jim ThlBllBbenk
called of!' Ibe dnnce, while Jimmy
White, who sells fleeco-Unod neckties nnd thunderstorm plaid shawls
for a Vancouver house spread the
Gospel of sunshine, and stated lhat
the reason Mary Qtfeeit of Scotland
was burn al Linlithgow was because
ber mother was staying there at the
time. The grilled saurkraut traveller
sfing "Locked in the Stable with the
Sheep," and the man whn sells the
finest shoes ever seen with the naked
eyeball, gave a recitation entitled, "If
We Never Go to Eaven the Other
Place will Remind Me of Fernle."
Ernestine, the pink tea fighter, who
peddles rolllngstoek cheese for ft Calgary house, dressed flashier than a
hand on n cheap cigar, sang VOh that
I were a Plrd" and "Rock Mc to Sleep.
The
Young
Fellow
Who wants a Smart Suit—
a Suit with snap and go to
It—a Suit that's entirely different—i downright classy
Suit—can find his ideal here.
Our Young's Men's trade
ja the pride of our atore.     jj
There  are   no "yesterdays" in our Young   Men's  Garmente.
We've the Clothe* of -'Today.,'
Better    Or    more    reasonably    priced
Clethee  you can't findl
Suite $16.50 to $35.00.
Emory & Walley
Fit-Reform Wardrobe
Building Time Is Here
SEE US FOR PRICES
on all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
Special attention to out of town
work and order*.
Waters & Pascoe
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, |
Offic* and Factory!
FRONT STREET
Queen Studio)
E.t.bllih.d IMS.
Portraits
Views
Pictures
Picture Framingl
ALLAN  LEAN, Managtr. I
P. O. Box S12. Phon, 110.1
Nslson. B. C.
The B. C. Assay and!
Chemical Supply Co.
Limited
Supply   complete   equipment   foi
Assay Offices and Laboratories, Chemical    and    Physical    apparatus    fn
Schools and Collegei,
567 Hornby Street.     Vancouver) B. i
Asany  balance.
Agents in B. C. for the "KELLER"!
Almost the rc'iulelte number of applications hns been received, but for
tho benefit of tho8C residents of near*)
by towns who desire to Join, the charter will hu kept open a few dayi
longer. Arrangements have _een made!
with the C.P.R. for special i*ateB byl
rail nnd boat for the day of InltlatlonX
Applications received and" any lnfor-1
motion ln regard to lhe order may bel
had at the office of Ft A. Starkey, local|
organizer.
Charter Fee $20.
Moi hoi*," and hu ming as If his word-l
wort- diamonds am) lho Hiipjily short.J
Space forbids  iih giving a full reporlf
from istart to finish, but wait while 1
come  hack   from  fishing. ^^^_^
Mr, WMIaniH and wife nf Texas are]
camping along the South Pork.
Automobile tnurlHtri arc pouring ln-j
lo Klko like conns (o a cake walk.
.fudge Ryan of ('ranbrook l« a guesfj
of  thc  101k  hotel  this  week.
Daily  News "Want" Ads. Gat Results.!
Wedding
Presents
Let your gift to the bride
combine beauty with utility. A
cut glass berry set, a vase or »
sugar and cream bought from
us Is sure to please her.
Mall ordorB promptly attended to. A.
J. J. Walker
Jeweler and Optician
Baker St. Nelson, ■
We Have
for Rent
Victoria S treet—Cottage, 4 room.
and bath, close hi and commanding flue view 920-00
Railway Street—Cottage, G rooms,
bath and pantry, cement basement and fi'*e large grounds $21
The****, figures include water rates.
For Sji}g
Several   very   desirable  dwelling! |
In different residential sections,
ASH us for full particular or let ]
us show you the houses.
Special—WG trill sell  200 to R00 I
Standard Sliver-Lead at $1.28 |
St Denis &
Lawrence
'    MaCullaa-i BulMta*
A