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EIGHT PAGES '
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VOL. 12
NELSON. B. C. WEDNESDAY_MORNING. JUNE 18. 1913
NO. 94
GAY CROWD FILLS
BERLIN STREETSJFOR RAILWAY CARS
Climax   of Celebration  ofl
Kaiser's Jubilee
STATE BANQUET
IN PILLAR HALL
Upholder of Peace and Up-
builderof Empire's
Might
tod wirii.-)
■mporor   Wll*
<TJv  Dally  Newu
ItKIlLIN,   .Ilino   17,   	
Main's silver Julilloe, which lins filial
the*.  Berlin  •■.t.reeti*  with  tho greatest,
enseal crowds of cell'nanis '>vcr hooi
In the capital, ranched ltn climax loday with visits from the allied sovereigns nnd close:! with a gain dinner
thla evening",  followed by a ptctur-
eBipU' I ore] tli.; lit procession of .students. The empress, although somewhat, taxed by tlie continuous festlv-
ilie*i beginning with Princess Victoria
Louise's marriage, was nevertheless
present. Tho King of Saxony pro-
puKod a toast to tlio emperor, who responded with grateful aoknowledg-
mont of tho loyal aid that has always
boon (-r.-inled him by his brother boy**
er-'igns,
Torchlight processions stated af.
(J:4& o'clock and occupied an hour und
a ifiiiirlor in passing, Tlio students.
mounted, In vehicles and afoot, wearing lho vnri-colored caps and ribands
nnd tlio picturesque insignia of their
corps, puraded past the eastlo. on tlio
balcony of which wore seated the emperor and empress nnd otlior sovereign**. Tlio cheering wits unending
nnd lho emperor bowed smilingly and
saluted continuously, The visit in.-,
sovereigns started Tor tlieir homes tonight.
"The day of tlio people," yesterday,
In Ihe celebration of the completion
of 26 years' reign bj* Emperor William, wan pucceeded today by tho dny
of the allied novereigiiH of tlio federated stales or tho empire,.and Included
ttie mnyorn nf tiio thc-a oily i_g)if
Hen—Hamburg, 1'renien ami Lltbrecfe
—wiio presented their congratulations
to their colleagues at tlie castle.
Most, of the rulers arrived in llerlin
last niglit or thin morning and gave
tho sons of the emperor a busy flos-
slon in receiving them nt the various
stations, They gathered at noon in
tbe pillar ball of tbe castle and then
wero present at n state banquet presided over by tho emperor. Tile pillar tball is not In thnt -part pf ith.*
castle ordinarily nee3 for slate functions* It Is situated in the portion
devoted to pi'ivato apartments of the
Imperial family and was chosen to en-
nblo the Empress Auguste Victoria,
who Is Indisposed, to participate with
the emperor, in the reception of the
Gorman rulers.
Tho prince regent, of Ravnrln, acting as spoltepmnii, said the emperor,
as director of tho foreign policy of
tlio empire, bad shown himself to be
nn upholder of peace am] at the same
time ail uplmilder of the empire's
might; which was tho safest guarantee
of honorable peace,
Ho praised hiin as the creator of
German progress. Tbe prince regent
then spoke of Die economic progress
nyulo during the 25 years' reign of
titer emperor ami praised bis majesty
tho patron of every moral, noble
and beautiful ImpnlBO In the empire.
The emperor was then presented
hy the prince regent with a table cen-
trepleeo in the shape of a ship in
massive silver as an emblem of the
unity of German rulers. The emperor
in reply thanked' his colleagues for
their steady support during his reign.
He emphasized among other elements
of progress the uttoutlon devoted to
sport and Hie cultivation of Uie Ideal
of a sound mind in a sound body.
Plan to Safeguard Lives of
Trainmen '■
First Impressions of the Summer Cottage Are Sometimes Unfavorable
WESTERN FREIGHT
RATES TODAY
Case to Be Continued Until
Evidence Is Concluded
RAINBOW IN DOCK
BEING DISMANTLED
ATill  Be Laid    Up   at    Esquimau in
Charge of Skeleton Crew-
Guns Removed. /
fBy Pally News' Leased Wire,)
VICTORIA, 11. C„ June 17.—The
Warship Itninbow is in drydock for
scraping prior ot: belay laid up. Within;; the next week the cruiser will
have ceused to be »n active unit of the
Canadian navy, as it is the Intention
of tho government to place her In
charge of n skeleton crew and lay her
up at I'sipiiiualt for an indefinite period. At. tiie present time tlie majority of tbo worship's complement
ure malting plans to return to Bug-
land and by July 1 a largo number of
them will have left tlie ship to entrain for the old country.
A -number or the guns have been
I removed from their positions aboard
the cruiser. Four 1--pounders and
nil tho Maxiftifl have boen ::iK*ilpped
and Ibe lieo-Vier piece;-, of rrmament
nro being prepared for ijhlp-. -mt.
|HOT WEATHER AND DRrlHT
SUNSHINE  IN   LONDON
LONDON, June 17.--KolL.wing the
Kflnest dny in two yearn, the weather
again brilliant yesler-flr*** witli HI
hour** of sunshine. In lhe shud-v lhe
temperature was SI, and there wcre
pe cases of heat stroke, I
(By Dnlly News rinsed Wire.)
OTTAWA, -luiii- 17.—A tentative order suggested by Chairman Drayion
of the railway commission us to 11m
standardisation of ihe height ol
freight cars to 13 feet _ Inches on lines
undor U10 Jurisdiction <«f the railway
(jommlflsion raised s6mo objections oil
tlie ground uf discrimination ibis afternoon. ,
The proposal to limit the height
<»f car.* has for iln object tbe safeguarding -if the lives of trainmen, who
arc compelled at limes to walk along
the roofs of cars. The question was
discussed at length. The chairman
finally suggested that an order Hhmild
he made that no freight ear un any
line under the jurisdiction of llio
commission should be higher lhan 1.1
fed (j laches. He also suggested thai
'the 'restriction should apply to ear-*
loaded Willi freight originating in any
point In Canndn and destined for any
point In the United States or vice
versa.
Vice-President Dalrymplo of the
Grand Trunk objected to the arrangement 011 the ground that It would prevent the sending back of cars of
larger nfis_ which bad conic from tlio
United States unless they were sent
hack empty. Tho commission declared (hat such cars should not be admitted at all. However, he thought
Hint part of the order might he omitted.
James 10. Walsh, traffic expert for
tiie Canadian  manufacturers,  pointed
"-•'■:; :','..; .'• — '•ur.-' Hint the proven-
Lli'ii of Canadian manufacturers and
shippers from using1 the largo cars
While United Stales shippers were allowed to bring them would work a
serious discrimination against the
Canadian shipper, as the minimum
charge was based on the length and
not tlie height of the cars. The United States shippers who were'allowed
to use the high cars would pay a
lower rate lhan the Canadian shipper who was to bo restricted. In
other words, thp minimum ear load
rates are bused on the length of cars
and not on Hie cubical capacity, bu
that the fliini total paid by the Canadian shipper per car load would be
larger thitn that paid by the user of
the high car. Tho American shipper
shipping to Canada would huve tho
advantage over the Canadian shipper
to similar points,
Mr. Walsh suggested that the minimum should be based on cubical cdpa-v
city. Tlie board will consider the
matter and an order will be given
later.
There was some more discussion of
Uie matter of reciprocal demurrage,
.Mr Walls appearing for the Dominion
Millers association and lhe Ontario
ass oris ted boards of trade to ask for
the adoption of automatic penalties oa
the railways.
Mr. Marshall, on behalf! of the Toronto board of trade, presented a
draft suggestion for a reciprocal demurrage- system by Which" the shipper
who claimed a penalty ngalnst a railway would have to file the claim with
a statement of fact and affidavits
that the deby had caused him injury.
Last Stage.
On Wednesday morning the railway
board will take up what may prove
to be the last stage of the railway
rates case involving the question of
alleged discrimination against the
west. The Dominion, provincial and
railway counsel, who will take part In
thi! case have arrived at the capita)*
some of Ihem haying been here for the
past 4wo days.in connection with the
reciprocal • nnd average demurrasi
cases which have bqen under con
sideratlon since Monday, It Is understood, to be the desire of Chairman
Drayton lo wind up the tnkiug of evt
denes and argument of counsel, and if
that is accomplished It; would not be
surprising If the hearing runs along
mjd.il about the middle of next week.
There may, of course, be developments
in connection with the taking of evidence which will necessitate another
adjournment until later, but lt in the
general desire of all those connected
With the case to wind It up at the
sitting which opens tomorrow if possible
PARCELS  POST  BY
FIRST OF JANUARY
(By Dally News Incased Wire,)
Ottawa, June 17.-—The post
office department is proceeding
with tbo parcels post schema with
tho idea of having it in force by
January 1. A conference will
shortly bo arranged with the railroad companies, and the rate*
will largely he based upon the
outcome of thie. It Is Intenoeo
also to appoint two supervisors
for the system without delay and
generally to facilitate the details
of the system with a view to ito
operation as soon at possible.
TO
TOM   I'dlM ION ID
DEATH BY 001
Impassioned Speech in Central Criminal Court.
Sherbrooke Woman Receives
Explosive by Mail
Set Wage Scale for
Building Trade Workers
was
The arbitration board whieh
appointed in connection with tin
settlement of tbo recent labor trouble
iu Nelson to strike an equal Wage
for common laborers, cement mixers
and bricklayers' and stone mnsons'
helpers on the basis of the number of
hours worked by the men during last
year's building season and this year
rate of wages last evening came to
the end of its deliberations and 1
the  common  wage  of these classes of
labor at 391,'. cents per hour.
I'nder thp new scale cement mixers
and bricklayers' and stone* mtisone'
helpers will be paid $3.18 for eight
hours, instead of $.1.50 for eight hours
and common laborers Will bu pah
}8,5fi*ii for nine hops, instead of. $3.2.
for nine hours.
The filial report of the board
as f-j-llowf*:
"This arbitration board met In the
office of Toye & Toye, and unanimously agreed that, according to figures submitted to us, thc laborers
wages he 39 Vi eents per hour, and we
would recommend thnt this rate of
wage be paid by the contractor** to
December 31, 1014. commencing on
July 1, 1013.
"J. FRED HUME,
"JOHN   TOYE
"I, A, AUSTIN.
"JcTUiNK   PHILLIPS,
"ALEX.   CAKRI1-."
It  Is expected,  undor the resolution
passed in March last by tlu* city council   Hint   the   city   will   pay   the  same
rate as the contractors.
In opening Its last evening's session
the board called upon John Hums, Jr.,
won
and T. ti. Waters, representing the
contractors, for a statement of their
side of the ctue, and John Notman,
representing the trndes council, for a
statement of Hie men's side of the
case In order that some decision might
he arrived at between the employees
and (lie employers upon which the
board might work.
After bearing the parties tlie board
decided to proceed with its work on
the basis of the figures which bad already been submitted lo It. i
After much    deliberation  the bonrd I
arrived at tlie conclusion that 39%
cents per hour should be lhe common
wage, and It was moved by Frun_.|
Phillips, and secqnded by Alexander
Carrie that the finding be at that
figure. The motion passed unanimously, and the foregoing report was
drawn up to be submitted to the Employers and Merchants association
and the trades and labor council for
acceptance.
HARD LABOR FOR
CONVICTED WOMEN
DISESTABLISHMENT   BILL
GIVEN SECOND READING
London, Juno 17.—Ths Wslsh
disestablishment bill passed its
second reading in tho common,,
this evening by a vote of 367-278.
The bill was passed by the house
of commons last February, but
subssquently was rejected by th*
house of lords, its fate being identical with that of the home rule
bill.
Arctic Expedition Sets
Sail from Victoria
(By Dallv Naws Loosed Wire.)
VICTORIA, li, C, June 17.—The
Karluk With ths StefnnsBnn expedition aboard, got away late this afternoon. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the Karluk turned within balling
distance of the naval yard wharf,
where his honor the lieutenant-governor and Sir Richard McBrlde boarded the vessel ror tlie purpose of wishing Godspeed to the members comprising the expedition,
The Karluk cruised in the harbor
Mils morning adjusting: compasses,
and at 3 p.m. cleared for lhe north,
The pilot who had the honor of taking the Karluk out was Capt. Joseph
Kaslo Citizens Take
Whole of Bond Issue
Proof of the public spirit of the
people of Kaslo Is given by the fact
that the whole of the recent school
bond issue of ¥17,500, which could not
bo floated in the east on account of
the condition of the money market,
has been taken up by the people of
that place. The Issue has, in fact,
stated a resident of KaBlo, who was
in Nelson last night, been over-subscribed.
Issued to meet a portion of Uie expenditure on a new {40,000 school
building, to wbich the provincial government Is contributing a large part
of the cost, the bonds foiled to find I
a market in the usual channels and
for some weeks it was feared that the
construction of the building would
have to be left over until another
year.
It was under these circumstances
that the citizens of Kasto came to the
rescue and subscribed the full amount,
taking tbe bonds off the hands of the
city, with the result that the contract
was let and the work is now being
proceeded with.
The bonds, which hear interest at
0 per cent per annum, are each of $500
denomination, and were sold at |475
each, which is equivalent to 95 per
cent.
Ooose, nn old Newfoundlander, who
will see the exploration parly as far
as Gross channel.
There was an Interesting conversation aboard the Karluk yesterday
afternoon, when a deputation of civic
dignitaries, composed of Mayor Alor-
ley and a number of nldenneu, presented four Canadian flags to the
captain of the vessel, air. Stefansson
was charged with the safekeeping of
the flags, which will be planted on
nny land that comes within the British Empire, as the result of discovery made by the expedition.
A ship never sailed from Victoria
that carried a more varied cargo. In
addition to the heterogeneous heap of
nutritious foods and miscellaneous
equipment necessary for an expedition
of this' character, there is stowed upon the deck of the ship huge piles m
overflow supplies, In tha words of
Capt. Bartlett, tliere is every conceivable thing from n pin to un anchor,
Including 300 tons of supplies thnt
have been hustled aboard the Karluk
within the past few days.
In addition to the 150 tons of coal
stored away below decks, the vessel
early this morning completed taking
aboard an additional HO tons of fuel
on deck, which will be consumed during the passage of the ship from Victoria to Nome.
Sir Richard McBride presented the
explorer with a piece of plate in commemoration of the departure of thc
expedition.
Capt. Bartlett sold today that it
was not only possible, but altogether
probable, that the expedition would
return to civilization via Melville
Sound, Lancaster Sound and Baffin
Bay.
.EX-EMFRE-SS
EUGENIE .
EX .QUEEN AMEX1A
•*F PORTUGAL,.
"*..'„*.*'   .*•■
■***?*•■■', _$■€•,
__< 'fe^iT -.
E^X. QOEErTiMAR] A-5'OPHIA
Three Ex-Quc.ni Who Mat Last Weok in Psris.—Their presence in the French  capital  was a  coincidence,
friendi brought them together at a society  gathering that was quite unique.
Jury Recommends Mercy-
Treason Against Almighty,
Says Judge
(By  Dally N-ws  leased  Wire.)
liOHDOft, .lune 17.—An impassion
ed Speech in defence or the outrages
committed by militant suffragette
was delivered today In the Central
criminal court by .Miss Annie Kenney,
who was on trial for conspiracy, Her
address served to enliven the pro>
ceedlngs and her concluding words
created a great impression.
"If I have got lo die to get the
vote," she said, "I will die willingly,
whatever'the verdict of the Jury toduy,"
The entrance of lhe accused—Miss
Harriet Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake, Miss
Rachel Uarrett, Mrs. Beatrice Sanders,
Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Laura Lennox and Edward Clayton, chemical adviser to the suffragettes, found tbe
court crowded. Women formed the
majority of the audience, among them
being Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill,
wife of the first lord of the admiralty,
and Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of
the premier,
The Jury handed In a recommendation for mercy in the cases of Miss
Lake, Miss Lennox and Miss Barrett
Justice Phlilimore pnssed sentence
un the militant suffragettes as follows:
Miss Kenney, 18 months; Mrs,
Saunders, 16 months; iMiss Kerr, 12
months; Miss Barrett, nine months;
Miss Lake and Miss Lennox, six
months euch; Mr. Clayton, 'Z\ months,
The prisoners were committed to the
third division, wliich entails hard
labor.
Each defendant was Ordered to pay
one-seventh of the cost of the prosecution, and was bound over to keep
the peace for a year after the period
of Imprisonment. With lhe exception
of Mrs. Saunders, all the women
loudly proclaimed their Intention of
going on a "hunger strike."
Treason Against Almighty.
Prior to passing sentence the Judge
said that doubtless the prisoners sincerely believed that by tlielr lawless
conduct they were forwarding a good
cause. "Some of you must be religious," he continued. "If you are not
atheists you must believe in a moral
governor of tlie universe. I commend
to yuu thc statement of a modern
writer—a woman, I believe—who
eh a racteri7.es thc belief that the end
Justifies the means as 'treason against
the Almighty.'"
Whatever the motives of tbo prisoners had been, Judge I'billimore said, |
he must treat them as prisoners who
had done a very serious Injury to
public peace, and who must be restrained from doing further mischief
and made to some extent an example
to others. After passing sentence he
One nf the counsel hns suggested that the time for leniency hns passed, and I do not think you will meet
with quite the same treatment as have
the others. I am bound to say that if
thc home secretary consults me, as be
often consults a Judge, I shall take
upon myself thc responsibility of saying to him that the ringleaders-among
you, at any rate, should not be let out
of prison under any circumstances."
"Then wo shall die together," exclaimed Miss Kenney.
The -Judge—If you, in the word of
our great poet, violate tbe great canon
the Everlasting has fixed ngalnst self-
slaughter, you will have to reconcile
such action with your conscience."
■Miss Kenney—I am quite prepared
to do that.
Miss Barrett, excitedly—We shall
all hunger strike.
Mrs. Saunders—Mr. McKenna will
not keep me In prison against my will.
Miss Kenney—They have got to lei
me out or kill me, I think your summing up was most biased and unfair.
Ynu ought t0 be ashamed of yourself.
with a salary of £6,000 a year for
hounding women.
A large crowd gathered outside the
Old Bailey to witness the departure of
the women for thc prison, but there
was no demonstration.
Mutiny Suppressed.
(By Dnily Newa Leued Wire.)
LONDON. June 17.—An attempt by
the Women's Freedom league to hold
a meeting in Downing street was
suppressed by the police. Two of tbc
women. Mrs. Mary Anne Hyde and
Miss  Bunting, were arrested.
Another Suffragette Released,
LONDON, June 17.—Lillian Lenlon.
the stiil'ra'gette who was arrested at
Doneaster June i* and was awaiting
trial at tlie Leeds assizes on a charge
of being Implicated in lhe Kew garden
outrage, was liberated from prison today. She had been on a hunger strike
since her arrest.
BLUE FLAME WHEN
PACKAGE IS OPENED
Mystery as to  Sender of
Package-Postman Sends
Fire Alarm
Al-
Waa
fBy Dally News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, June 17.—Mrs.
phonse BllOdeau of Hherbrooke
blown to pieces today on opening „
small packet she bad received through
the mall. What it contained, who sent
it or what the explanation of the
tragedy cannot lie told. The police
are making inquiries. Mrs. Bilodeau's
sister-in-law, Miss Hllodeau, who
was with ber when she opened the
packet, and who Is now In the St.
Vincent de Paul hospital with her
face and hnnds badly burned, sayH
that when her sister-in-law began to
open the packet a blue flame was
emitted, and that this wns Immediately followed by a deafening explosion.
Mrs. Bllodeau was killed on the spot,
part of her body being absolutely
shattered. Tbe police are investfgnt-
Iitff.
Coroner Rnehand swore in a Jury
tonight and took the testimony of a
few witnesses. Th,.. first witness was
Alpbonse Hllodeau, husband of the
dead woman. Hc was not present
when the accident occurred, and could
give little evidence of importance. He
staled that he had nn reason to suspect any person.
Omer Qaumont, a postman who delivered the faieful box, was next questioned. He said that tho box was
addressed to Mr. Itllodeau and not to
Mrs. Hllodeau. He handed her, tho
box, wliich was about six Inches lonff
by two high and two wide. He then
left, and when about 100 feet away he
beard tlie explosion, He rang a fire
alarm, and upon the arrival of the
firemen, accompanied them back to
the house where they found the woman dead. As far as lie knew the
box was stamped with Canadian
stamps. Dr. J. A. C. Ethler and Dr.
.1. o. Ledoux, who made tlie post-mortem examination, and Gustav Richard,
a chemist, gAye evidence. After bearing these witnesses the inquest was
adjourned until Thursday evening,
when it is hoped Miss Bllodeau will
have sufficiently recovered to give her
evidence. She told Dr. Noel this
evening that Mrs. Hilodeuu was sitting
down when she opened the parcel, and
immediately after the explosion fell
over  dead,
MINISTER OF MINES
WILL VISIT-WEST
fBv Dally News Leased Wire.)
Ottawa, June 17.—Hon. Louie
Coderre, secretary of itate, who
Is now also minister of mines, that
branch having been recently
transferred to this portfolio, haa
decided to make a most extensive
western trip, going as far as Dawson City, this iummer, Mr. Coderre will travel west with the
delegates of the International
Geological congress, which meeta
in Toronto 'in August. He will
visit all the important western
mining centres and in that way
will be able to make a personal
study of the needs of the depart.
ment and to becom-* acquainted
with the mining resources of the
country.
ENGLISH   COLLIERY   FLOODED
EIGHT  MEN  DROWNED
(By Dally News I .wised Wire.)
ROTHBRHAM, Eng., June 17.—
Eight men were drowned and many
had narrow escapes when Brown's
colliery near here was flooded today.
In extending a tunnel workmen accidentally tapped a water vein nnd a
torrent rushed in, filling the shaft.
FIRE LOSS  HEAVY
TORONTO, Juno 17.—The damage done
to the Wickett Crnls tannery by fire
last nfght Is estimated at *_»,00D, with
insurance of $£!6,(W0.
The Art of
Dressing
There la nothing that bolsters
up Belt-respect ami creates self-
confidence like tlie feeling or be*
ing well-dressed. Certain of correct personal appearance, most
men will approach any person or
situation with ussiimncu. Conscious of an ill-cut coat or a
gaping collar, they will often
quail before the obaervant Blare
of a street urchin.
To dress well nnd ohtnln this
feeling or confidence is an art.
To accomplish It on a limited income requires unceasing vigilance. Carefulness In expenditure
obtains Infinitely better results
than recklessness. "Look before
you buy" should he the motto of
every thrifty man and woman.
The kind of looking that helps
the most In the shortest time Is
the careful reading of advertisements In the -better class newspapers. Tliey will answer for you
these   vital  questions:
What?
Where?
When? |
How much?
 PAGE  TWO
Modern Office Supplies and Appliances
CARTON PAPER AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS— Remington bands in
all . olors. guaranteed in any and ovary way to give satisfaction.
Ribbons 75c each; Carton  Paper,  per box  (100)    $3.00
TYPEWRITER PAPER—Boxed, 500 sheets to the ream; all weights, per
ream    90c   to   $4.00
SECOND SHEETS—Manilla, 14 Ib. stock, per ream   Me
EDISON     MIMEOGRAPHS—Rotary  machine, $35.00.   Rotary  Self-Inking
Machine    $52.50
DUPLIGRAPH—Penman   &  Sprang's   gelatine  device    $9.00
DEED EOXES—Shell steel, oval shape, 14x4</2x2>/2 inches; good lock $1.00
CASH   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, per 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 Basket, tin bottom   60c
FILES,   INKS,  MUCILAGE,   BINDING  CASES,  &c„   _:.
THE  MOST COMPLETE STOCK  IN  INTERIOR  OF   B.C.
WEDN
AV   JUNE 18.
FREIGHT SHED AT
SUNSHINE BAY
Proctor      Conservative      Association
Anxious for More Wharves—
Creeki Cleared Out.
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
Phone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Dru( Store      P.O. Box 502
Agents lor the Remington Typewriter Mail Orders i Specialty
HOY/ CAN YOU
JFE SO EASILY.?
wtirn5nui»siiAKEST steamers^duiada
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.
S.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.
For sailings and  Illustrate*] hookleta apply Company's office, 619 Second Ave.
Beattle, three 'lours from Cherry street, or
W. E.  KETCHUM,  Agent U.  N. Rv.,
c, n. HAnrtiMAx, d.t.a.
).  SMEATON, Agent, C. P.  Hy
C.P. Ily.
(Special to The Dally News.)
PROCTOR, B. C, June 17.—A meeting of the Proctor and District Con
servatlve association waa held in <Ji* 1 -
Iuii's hall on Saturday at 7:80 p.m.
tho president, J. D. Kerr, in the chair.
A lengthy correspondence waB read
between A. A. Uallard, secretary of
the association, and R, F. Oreen, .M.I'.,
with regard to the wharves required
fn the district and the erection of
freight ehedB upon them. Mr. Green
slated that ho did not expect io receive a sufficient grant when the supplementary estimates were made for
tiie building of any more wharveg iu
the district this session, but thut. be
thought there would be sufficient
funds to erect a freight shed on tlio
Sunshine hay wharf. Mo also s;*H
(hat J. P. Forde, the government engineer, was going to Ottawa shortly
io dlacuBs with him the whole question of wharves in the Kootenay district, and asked tbe association to
bring their proposals to his notice
again hefore the next aesslon of parliament and he would then do his heat
to parry out their wishes. Resolved)
that the secretary write to Mr. Green
aud ask hlin to get tlie freight sited
built on SiiiiMliiin- hay wharf ub uoou
as possible.
A letter was also read from Mr.
Oreen enclosing copy of a letter lie
had sent to F. C. MotTatt, secretary of
the Nelson Conservative association,
with regard to the lighting of six or
seven buoys on the west arm as aids
to navigation.
Resolved, that ithls association petition the provincial government to
have all the creeks In tbe district
properly cleared out before the winter, especially RedCIsh, the Narrows,
Procter und Mill creeks.
R. 8. Francis fa acting as secretary
In the absence of A. A. Ballard, who
Ih at Creel lodge.
A meeting of the directors of the
Proctor and District Farmers' institute will be held on Monday, June 23,
for the appointment of delegates to
attend the agricultural commission to
lie held at the Kootenny Lake hotel on
Friday, .Tune _7, Instead of June 24, as
originally arranged.
In consequence of the very high
water In the west arm Capt. Orr of
the Canadian Pacific railway tag Hosmer was on Saturday able to have
his house towed from its original position near the Canadian Pacific railway slip up to the 'two lots which he
lias purchased on the east side of the
Dominion wharf. The work was undertaken and successfully carried out
iy Capt. Fred Cogle with ins tug, the
Ondot.
Alec McKay shot &, black bear nt
he back of his ranch on Friday morn-
Ing. It weighed 140 lbs, and was in
bad condition.
Another large load of turf sods for
the grounds of the Kootenay Lake
hotel has been causing trouble. It
broke away from the south Bide of
tbe river, where lt had been loaded,
nnd proceeded down stream*, and was
eventually rescued by the Canadian
Pacific railway tug Quick after a considerable amount of trouble.
It is understood that there will be
a dance at the Canadian Pacific railway hotel on Friday, June 27, particulars of which will be announced
later.
Mr. and MrB. Alford went down to
Kootenay Landing on Sunday in the
Proctor Motor Boat company's launch
Mileen to meet their two Bona, who
are going to spend their holidays here.
They are at the Lower Canada school.
Montreal, and 'the elder son distinguished himself in the school athletic
sports by winning the four-mile crosscountry run. He also secured eight
seconds, a good performance for
boy of 17.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Sinter, who were
married on Monday, Juno 11, returned
from their honeymoon, which they
have been spending In the Sloean lake
district, on Saturday, and hnve gone
Into Mr. Edmondson's house ou tiie
waterfront at Balfour.
Capt. and Mrs. Manley of Balfour,
who went to England last summer for
the Tormer to undergo a serious operation, Intend to sail from the old country again on Friday on tbe Victorian.
Their party consists of themselves,
three children, lady cousin and a pupil.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Cherry, with
Mr. and Mrs. McMurray, who have
lieen staying with them Tor somo
time, started for Vancouver on Monday and expect to be away till next
Sunday.
Miss Verna Appleton, who is a nurse
In the hospital at Cranbrook. Is spending a holiday with her brother, O. P.
Appleton, of Sunshine bay.
and see how things were getting on.
lie left again on Sunday by the Kuskanook for Nelson, en route to the
Arrow lakes.
Tbe bear with two cutis which was
prowling around the road camp was
Hbot the other -day by one of the Molly
Gibson teamsters. Another bear has
been killed on Mr. Busk's point by an
Indian.
The recent rainstorms have considerably swelled the strawberres and
with a few daya of hot sun they will
be ready for picking.
CRESCENT VALLEY N0TE8
(fSo-Bclal to Th* nail* Nows.)
CUESCIONT   VALUOY. B.  C, June
-Tho Crescent Vulley band Is glv.
ins a concert and dance on June 20.
The local ball team mixed with
somo of the mill crow on Saturday
ivenlng, the game resulting In a tie
ifter 11 inning**. Tin- feature of the
game was a home run by William
.tones.
The water Is faBt receding.
William McCandllsh made the first
catch Friday night, getting nine
beauties.
Judging from the number of teams
on the streets this country is fast 'getting settled and from the amount of
lumber they are buying they have
come to stay.
HALCYON NOTES.
(Special to the Dailv News.)
HALCYON, 13. C, .lune 17.—The
steamer n-mniiigion fa leaving on the
up trip nn Sunday tore away one of
the two clusters of piles on the landing Bide of the wharf. Thc water
being Within five feet or tile top nf
the piles, the braces under the deck
beam caught on them, and in backing
off tiie cluster was torn out. No other
damage was done.
A number of excursionists came
down on the nessiand on Sunday ami
returned on the Bnuningt-ui.
A. M. limes, Field; A. C. James,
Revelstoke, and Joseph Chew, Vancouver, arrived  on Sunday,
COLUMBIA THIRTY FEET
ABOVE LOW WATER MARK
(■Special to tin? Dally News.)
ROBSON, K. C„ June 17.—Not In
the history of the oldest Inhabitant
bus the Columbia river risen to such
a height as it lias dune tbis spring.
Bach day for several days past It has
risen anywhere from fi to 10 inche
until now It is over 30 feet above
low-watflr mark. All along the banks
it has continued to make serious
croachtnents, taking down stream
everything of a loose nature and ct
pelllng the owners nf bouts to pul
forth every effort to secure their
rafts. The government wagon road
at Rockwork, two miles west of thc
tnwiisltc, Is inundated to a considerable depth, and the family of Mr. and
Mrs, H, G. Slater ^ have been compelled to temporarily vacate their
Imuse because of the water having '
risen into it. The staircase leading
down from the site of the old railroad
station on the townsite is entirely
submerged, and the water is now
threatening the roadway at this point.
.\n the principal means, aside from the
night paSsenger boat, of crossing the
river is by the use of row boats, traffic by this means has become doubly
dangerous because of the grent
amount of drift wood floating down,
ond because, also, of thc speed of the
current, Enormous trees, including
ihe roots ami branches, arc constantly
going down stream, showing that the
high water is taking with it much that
would not otherwise be moved in this
way. It is (Stated lhat the water is
higher now than at any time Blnce
the big flood of 18M.
T. J. Norman, M.D., of Edmonton,
who is spending a short time in Roh-
son, examined the pupils of thc school
here during the week and vaccinated
several.
Mrs. S. S. Stover of Medicine Hat,
Alta., and Mrs. J, H. 1-lsey and two
children, Allen and Margaret, of Ad-
anac, Sask., arrived from the prairie
on Friday evening, and are the guests
of their sister,   Mrs. James  Fowler.
Allan Ro'sfl and his mother of Nelson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linton
Lundy.
W. T. Wlckham was a Nelson
visitor on Thursday last,   '
HE SAID—"This salt is nice and dry. Yesterday the salt wo to
damp that we couldn't get it out of the shakers. Did you (put it in
the oven and dry it f"
SHE SAID—"No. This is "REGAL", made from WINDSOR
SALT. Our grocer told me about it. He said it would stay dry and
free running at all seasons of the year."
HE SAID—"He is right. This certainly is a damp day and this new
nit is perfectly dry."
SHE SAID—"And this REGAL SALT comes in nice, clean wood-
fibre cartons, coated with paraffin. That protects the salt from dust,
dirt, moisture and odors—which affect salt put up in bags. I certainly
do like Windsor Regal Salt—and I like our grocer for telling
me about it"
WINDSOR "REGAL" SALT
ALWAYS DRY-ALWAYS FREE RUNNING
. also present Mr. and Mrs. J, li.
and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Borggard.
happy couple drove tn J-assmore
entrained  i'or    Nelson  after    the
Walter Beckett's bridge "went
dawn" a few days ago with the exceptionally high water in the Sloean.
A large congregation turned out on
Sunday to hear the Rev. .1, R. Kennedy at the hall, ito less than 411 being
present, Mrs, Kennedy being with him.
The  Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
R. F.
ed.
lowo of Koch Hiding was b:
it  was the first ceremony
d   to bo  held   here.
APPLES SOLD
IN AUSTRALIA
in  tho system  of a    human    being.
Tlie growers are working hnrd, going
through iheir orchards dally, oiillln:*;
ont the diseased portions, but oven
witli the best of care and attention
the loss Is going to lie heavy.
Peaches, apricots and prunes promise to bo a good crop, but tbe cherry
crop will be very light.
,    will
ytfney,
COOKS AND HOUSE
MAIDS HAVE AN
over-rcady friend, who never
grows weary and Is always at
hand to keep them In a good
position.
IN THE WANT ADS
IN THE DAILY NEWS,
Daily News Want Ads Get Results
THIRTEEN  MILE NOTES
(Special to the Dally  Ka**?iO
THIRTEEN MILE, June 17.—P. G.
Ebbut,  from Winnipeg,  who   has   a
ranch here, came up to have a look
GUTELIUS   STATION   NOW
KNOWN AS PASSMORE
(.Special to Tlio Dally Newa)
SLOCAN,   PARK,    Juno   17.—The
Cnnadiaii Pacific railway station heretofore known as Gutellus has been re-
iKimed Passmore,
A pretty wedding took place In the
nark on Wednesday last, the contracting parties being Miss Amy Bell,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Bell, late of RoHsendnle, Manitoba,
and Harold P. Andrews. "Rev. A. M.
Wilkie, the Presbyterian minister of
Xelson, tied tho knot, and R. Woods
of Fruitvale was the "best mnn." Miss
Ethel Jnmieson of 'Passmore was
bridesmaid. The bride wore a wreath
of orange blossom and an embroidered
veil. Her gown wns a creation o
white tucked satin, trimmed with all
over lace and pearl embroidery. Tliere
A Beautiful Summer Home Site
Absolutely Private
Secluded and Unique Situation.   About two acres of land  with   perfect smooth,  sandy  beach  all   round.   Just
tho ideal thing for summer enjoyment.   Good  water supply   piped  on.      Neat   house.      Immediate  possession.
A Gift at $1,200
McQuarrie & Robertson
NELSON, B. C.
TRAIL
Sub-Irrigat*d ,
Fruit Land
Two miles from city limits; 16-acre
blocks. v»
$12.50 to $50
per acre.
Easy terms,
six blocks sold.    Make Inquiries today.
McQUARRIE &
ROBERTSON
TRAIL, B. C.
Okanogan   Selling   Agency   Gets   Good
Price     for     Apples—Fire     Blight
Damages  Trees,
(Special to The Dally News.)
PENTICTON, It. C, Juno 17.—If the
results already attained nre any indication of what may bo reasonably
expected during the rest of the season, then lhe outlook for the Okanagan growers; whose fruit is being
sold through the United Okanagan
Growers,   the   central     selling  agency.
recently formed, is decidedly favorable. Although this new organiitatlojl
has hardly got down tn business yet,
R. Robertson, the manager, stated in
an Interview here, thnt ho had already contracted for 30,000 boxes (50
cars) of Jonathan apples for shipment
to Australia at the price of $1.60 a box
f.o.b. valley points. The price will
net the grower about $1.2ii n box after
paying all boxing and commission
charges. It seems to be lho general
belief here that Mr. Robertson has
made a very good sale, lie |s being
paid n salary nf $6,001) until March 1
next. But if he continues to make as
good contracts as this one the growers will likely he satisfied.
A rather serious attack of fire blight
Is giving the orebardlsts a Rood deal
of concern. R Foley Bennett stated
that ho hnd already been obliged to
cut off all the fruit bearing branches
on 235 Jonathan apple trees that
would easily have averaged two boxes
per tree. On the basts of the contract mentioned above this is a very
heavy loss. So far it appenrs to be
confined to tbe Jonathans and Spil-
jtenberg. In orchards where these
varieties are growing side by side
Delicious and "Winter Hanana the latter are not touched. Stone fruits nre
not affected.
It seems to be very hard to get nt
the cause of tlie blight, although the
majority admit that wet weather, such
as has prevailed in the valley lately,
seems to assist In the spread of the
disease. It first appears on the tender
shoots and on the leaves. The latter
wither and a black scabby spot ap-!
pears on the shoot. Gradually the
poison works Into the tree, and if It
reaches the main trunk of the tree,
it Is useless to try and save the tree.
In the speed with which It develops
and goes from the limbs to thc heart
of the tree one well known grower
compared it to blood poison working
GRAND FORKS CADETS
TO CAMP AT C0A3T
(Special to Thc Dally News.)
GRAND PORKS, June 17,—Some 31
members  of  tho Grand   Forks  schbdl
cadet  corps,   under    lhc direction    of
Iheir  principal,     fl. A.   G
spend   six  days   In    cam|
Vancouver Island.   Tlio li
school trustees presented
with two bugles recently. Tho or- \
ganlzatlon Is divided Into sections,
one being under the. command of
Sergt. V. MoCalium and Corporals 11.
Mclnnea and A. Muhro, with W.
Holmes; bugler, the atrial* section
being commanded hy Sorgt G. 1*0-
master and Corporals o. Ilay, 13. Al-
wood.   bugler.  R.   Hull,
Rev. Charles W. King, the new minister of thc Baptist church, Grand
Forks, arrived here from Nelson the
latter  end  of   last   week.    On   Sum
ho conducted services,
L. ll. Fowler <>f Grand Forks an
Saturday last sold four acres inside
the G'.ty limits for 18,000. Tho pur- I
chaser was Mr. Hates of Minnesota,
who will build a modern residence ou
his newly acquired property. '
Miss Ethel (Cook, accompanied by
her brother Ralph, left nn Monday for
Spokane, where they will witness the
Pow Wow. Miss Cook will then continue her journey to Newfoundland,
where she will visit relatives.
Gateway Lodge No. -IS I.O.O.F. will
bold their annual plenlc at Christina
lake on Dominion day. {Special trains
will be run from Grand Forks and intermediate points.
The  Grand   Forks   city council wdll
petition  the Dominion and   provlnWat j
governments for the laying of cement
sidewalks     around     their     respective
building** in the cltv.
w?
The rare flavor
and the sustaining
qualities of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes have made it the
favorite cereal of j
the  people  of j
North America.,
Look for this
signature on the
package.
tf$U_rgi
I TOASTED
>C0RN
TLAKES
(BATTLE CRLEK
I TOASTER CORN FLUKE C*X
LONDON, CANADA.'
CORN FLAKES
 ^
'v.! i
WIDMMMV ........ JUNC 1*
ci* -wi? bum.
MMTHMC    "
A/eu;s o/ Sport
COUNCIL SUPPORTS
BIG RIFLE MEET
Decides to Donate Shield for Contest
at Interior Shoot Next August-
Aid. Austin Opposes.
Nelson cttj* council, at Its meeting
on Monday night, decided to present a
shield for competition at thc Interior
of British Columbia 'title association
meet tlere next August, when marksmen will bo present, it is expected,
from many points in East and West
Kootenay and Boundary and from thc
eoast. Sixty visitors or competitors
will be In Nelson ln connection with
the shoot. It Is claimed.
In a letter from tbc executive of
the association lt was stated that Trail
city bad made a grant for two years
and that It was desired that the Nelson city council should offer a Nelson
city shield. -'i
Aid. JumcB Johnstone thought that
tbo council should g'.ve something toward the shoot and Aid. W. M. Cunllffe remarked that from a business
point of view the meet was worth
something to Nelson und should be
supported.
Aid. I. A. Austin contended that
tho meet had to bo held here on account of tlie $20,000 rifle range, and
Bald that he would rather see the
money spent in tho city, where It
would do the peoplo some good.
Mayor Keefe retorted that the council would bo spending the money In
the city If the grant were made nnd
spoke of the vahto of the meet from
an advertising point of view, apart
from the fnct that a large amount of
money would be left in Nelson by the \
riflemen and others wbo enmo here In
connection with the shoot.
On motion of Aid. Johnstone, seconded by Aid, Edward Kerr. Jt wns
agreed to donate a shield, not to exceed $50 In cost. Aid. Austin voted
against the resolution,
Speaking as president of ihe association, Alex. Carrie thanked tbo
council for its action and said that it
had been felt that the meet should
receive recognition from the city. A
corporation cup had been presented
by the city some years ago, but it had
been won outright and not replaced.
Ho pointed out thut tbo association
waB not a military organization; it was
purely civilian, be said.
D. St. Denis, secretary of the Nelson association, who wns nlso present,
mentioned thut the cities of Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster and
Nanaimo all made donations toward
the British Columbia meet, which was
held annually at Vancouver. The Interior association had decM_d to bring
the matter before tho Nelson city
council more with the idea of getting
thnt body to place itself on record ns
npyrovlii-j of the shoot thnn anything
else. The ri-inn-tytt^WCT-Av-TfTrtot
.Important. Trail had given $100 for
two years, but this year the city council of that place had felt that It should
not continue to1 make the donation
unless other cities in the district got
Into line and gave recognition to tbe
meet. He was sure that the association would very much appreciate the
action of tbe Nelson council.
RIV0LI WINNER
OF ASCOT STAKES
Gold Vase Won by Shogun—Twenty ■
two HorseS start for Ascot
Stakes.
fBy Dally News /<**•»«•*.  Wlr*0
LONDON, June 17.—The Ascot
BtakeB, 119*500 event of the royal meet
here, was won by Lord Carnarvon's
Ilivoll, L. Urassey's Cntmlnt second
and S. T. Martin's Junior third.
Twenty-two horses ran, Including one
from tlie King's stables,
E. Hulton'o Shogun won the gold
vase trophy, carry in-? $2,000 cash.
Persse's St, Menlad was second and
Rothschild's Day third.
Following are the results of the
principal races nt Ascot today:
The Prince of Wales stakes, £2,178,
for threo-year-olds, one mile and five
furlongs—Won by W. Raphael's Lou-
vols, by Islnglass-St, Louvaln, who
started an odds-on favorite nt 9 to 4-
0. Carroll's Manzanita, 10 to 1, second,
nnd E. Hulton's Flippant, 9 to 2, third.
Cantilever, 10 to 1, was last, there being but four starters.
Tho Coventry singes, £1,775, for
two-year-olds, five furlongs, was won
by another odds-on favorite, this being D. McCalmont's Tetrarch, who
started nt 109 to 30. Courageous. 100
to lo, was second, and Saint Cyr, 20
to 1, third,
The Ascot BtakeB, a handicap of
£1,500, two miles, was won by Lord
Carnarvon's four-year-old Hlvoll. by
Robert, le Uluble-MarHacea wbo started at 100 lo 7. L. BrSiBsey'B Catmint,
100 to 0. was second and T. Martin's
Junior, 100 to 8, third.
The gold vase, £1,000, two miles,
was won by E. Hulton's Shogun by
Stmtol-Kendal Belle, on whom backers wore again successful, the colt
starting at 13 to 8 on. A, P. Basset's
St. Merladoc, R to 1, second, and Leopold de Rothschild's Day Comet, 2 to
1, third.
I    NATIONAL
8. H. EMERY
A  prominent  member of ths touring
Australian   Cricket   team.   Last   year
in England he bowled 30 wickets for
404 runs in six successive innings.
Rossland, but failed to cross the plate
hs many times as they should. Reese
was relieved by Austeed in the sixth
and Stevens of Rossland gave way to
For loath in the seventh.
Score hy Innings:
123450789 10
RosBland  ....3 10300100 6—1*
Trail  010402010 1—9
AMERICAN
STANDING  OF CLUBS.
Won
Philadelphia  u
Cleveland   36
Washington  Ill)
Chicago   311
Boston  27
Detroit    24
St. Louis 22
Xew York 13
Lost
12
20
25
27
211
35
30
30
STANDING  OF CLUBS.
Won
Philadelphia   32
New Vork  30
Chicago   30
Brooklyn   20
Iloston    23
Plttaburg    24
St. Louis  23
Cincinnati  10
LEAGUE LEADERS
SHUT OUT BY CUBS
Lost
P.O.
1(1
.068
10
.012
25
.045
24
1.620
27
.400
20
.452
32
.418
35
.351
KOKANEE AND PROCTOR
PLAY SCORELESS DRAW
'Special to The Dally News.*)
I'ROCTOR, R. C, Juno 17.—Th*
football match on Saturday between
the Outlet Sports club nnd Kokanee,
which took ploco at C. W. Busk's, waB
a very keen and exciting one, neither
aitlo being able to penetrate the other's defence. The result, therefore,
was a Bcoreless draw. The visitors
arrived ralnuB two of 'their team as
selected, and tho position in the field
had In consequence to he altered, F.
Collingo coins into thn forward line,
while C. W. Bourke dime, into the side
ns goalkeeper, a position he filled
most worthily. Thoy played ono man
short In tho forward line all through,
t>. Falrbnlrn was the best of Uie visiting forwards, B, Major also performing creditably, whilst Percy Humes nt
half and A. Wnlton at back did a tremendous lot of good work. C. W.
Bourke in troal wns good and saved
some splendid shots.
CANADIAN  BOWLERS ARE
AGAIN   DEFEATED
- 'Rv Daily News 'Lmrp-'-) Wire.)
LONDON, Juno 17.—The Canndlnn
bowline team suffered thPlr third
defeat today, loslnir to tbe Middlesex
bowlers at Wood Green. The Middlesex howlers made a brilliant display,
winning 113-70.
After luncheon a number of presentations were made, including a pair of
prize bowls to Mc Janet, a sterling silver spoon to Mrs. T. Rennle, five
"jacks" to the five Canndlnn skins nnd
a cony*of Mansnn's Complete Bowler
t*i O. O. Knowles.
Automobiles
For Hire
'&% all hours, day or night. Carry passengers tb and from boats and trains.
Dealers for the "White Motor Trucks
tn_ Touring Cars.
Send for Catalogue and Literature.
Nelson Auto Garage
|e08 Vernon Street Tel. 1-16
my  Dnlly  Npwd   Lenoort  Wire **
.CHICAGO, June 17.—Chicago made
it. two _tni.i*ht from Philadelphia today by shutting out the league leaders,
I-n. The locals bunched their hits off
Brennan nnd when he lost control in
the third Inning he was replaced hy
Moore, who held the locals hitlOHB.
Smith, although hit hard, was given
excellent support. All the errors of
the visitors proved costly.     R.  H.  E.
Philadelphia   0     7     II
Chicago    4     fi     fi
Batteries—Moore, Brennan and Klllifer, Dooin: Smith nn.t Bresnahan.
TWO PITCHERS  KNOCKED
OUT BY GIANT BATTERS
*nv Dnllv Vfuvn L-to-ie-l Tiro -
CINCINNATI, June 17.—New York
batted two Cincinnati pitchers out in
tbo first three innings of today's game
nnd won from the locals, 6-2. Packard started the game, but was relieved
in the third. Ames, however, wns
given such a warm reception that he
was succeeded by Barter. Tesreau
pitched effectively, but was wild, glv**
lug six bases on balls during the time
he was on the mound. Fromme and
Barter, who finished the game, pitched good ball, the former allowing only
two hits and the latter four. R.  H.  E.
New York   fi   14     3
Cincinnati    2     4     1
Batteries—Tesreau, Fromme and
Meyers; Packard, Ames, Harter and
Clarke.
DODGERS MAKE IT TWO
STRAIGHT ON 8T. LOUI8
'By Dallv New* Len«M wirp.1*
ST. LOTUS. Juno 17—Brooklyn
mado It two straight from St. Louis
today, hitting Perrltt hard enough to
score eight runs, while the locals gathered but three. Brooklyn scored it*.
runs on hunched hits and St. Louis
tallied In the seventh on five hits, one
a double by Mowrey. McLean singled
twice and doubled once In three attempts, while Smith tripled, doubled
and singled ln four times at bat.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn    8   13     2
st. Loute 3     9     3
Batteries—Ylngllng and Milter;
Perrltt, Roberts, Marbet and McLean.
DEFEATED FIVE TIMES
BY ONE RUN MARGIN
fBv Dnllv Now* Leased WirM
PITTSBURG. June 17.—Martin
O'Toolo pitched one of the best games
of bis career this afternoon, but lost
to Boston, 1-0. Carey's muff of Connelly's fly fn the seventh Inning lost
him the game. Perdue was master
of tbe PlttBburgs at all "stages, holding them to four scattered hits. It
made the fifth stral-fht defeat for
Pittsburg, all by one run margins.
R.  H.  E.
Boston     1     3     1
Pittsburg   0     4     1
Batteries—Perdue and Rariden;
O'Toole and Coleman.
TEN-INNING GAME GOES
TO  ROSSLAND JUNIORS
TRAIL. ,B. C June 17.—Rossland
and Trail juniors played a very close
and exciting 10-lnnlng game of base-
batl at the local grounds on Sunday
afternoon.' Rossland made a grand
rnlly in the tenth Inning and, with the
help of the errors made by Trail,
scored bIx runB to tlielr credit, thus
beating Trail.by the score'of 14 runs
to nine.  Trail obtained mote bits than
TIGERS AND RED SOX
SPLIT EVEN GAME6
(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, June 17.—The Tigers
made it an even split for the day by
taking the afternoon game, 4-3. With
-Mnseley, the Youngstown, Ohio, recruit pitching, Boston took the morning game, 7-1. Detroit tied tbe score
In the fifth Inning of the afternoon.
The winning run was forced In by
Bedlent, when Stanage was passed
wltt^the bases full and no one out.
Leonard, who replaced Bedlent, struck
out two men and Tevitt filed to
Spoaker. Both collided with Nuna-
maker at the plate while trying to
score In the third and Injured his leg
so badly that he was forced to retire.
I'lrst'game: . R.  H.  E.
Detroit    4     6,    _
Boston    7   10     2
Batteries- -Zamloch, I louse, Clauss
and McKee; Mosele*,* and Carrlgan.
Second game: R.  H.  E.
Detroit   4   10     0
Boston    : 3     8     2
Bntteries—Dauss and Stanage; Bedlent, Leonard and Nunamaker.
BROWNS GET TWENTY
BASES OFF TWELVE HITS
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
NBW YORK. June 17.—St. Louis bit
four New York pitchers for 12 hits,
aggregating 20 bases, nnd defeated the
locals ln the first game of the serleB
today, 7-4, Batimgartnor, who started to pitch for St. Louis, also was bit
hard, but Hamilton checked the locals. Williams made three singles and
a triple In five times at bat and was
deprived of a sacrifice fly in the sixth
Inning, when Pratt was called out for
leaving third before tho ball was
caught. Stovall hit a triple, a double
and a slnglo nnd drew a pass in five
times up. K.  H.  E.
St. Louis   7   13     2
New York   4    10      2 j
Hatteries—Bniiingnrtncr and Ag- |
new; Keating, Fisher, Caldwell, War-
hop and Sweeney.
WHITE SOX SCORED ON
ONLY CHANCE PLAY
(By Daily News Leased Wlr**.)
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—Bodie's
home run Into the left field bleachers
saved Chicago from a shutout by Philadelphia today In the first game of
the series. The score was 7-1. In
the second Inning Baker knocked the
ball over tho right field fence for a
home run. Scott pitohed good, ball,
but was taken out In the seventh to
make- room for a pinch hitter. Lang,
wiio pitched the eighth Inning, was
touched up for five hits. Houck was
very steady and outside of Bodie's
drive the White Sox had no chance
to score. R.  H.  E.
Chicago   , 1     3     1
Philadelphia   7   13    0
Batteries—Scott, Lange and Schalk;
Houck and Lapp.
SENATORS MAKE BATTING
RALLY IN SIXTH INNING
■ (By Dally Nflwn Len*u>d Wire.)
WASHINGTON, June 17.—A batting
rally In tbe sixth inning by Washington won the first game of the serfes
from Cleveland, fi-3. Hughes replaced
Mullen ln the fourth nnd the locals
gave him great support, the feature
of the day being a triple play by Gan-
dll and McBrlde. R. H. E.
Cleveland  3     9     1
Washington  G     9     H
Batteries—Mitchell     and    O'Neill;
Mullen, Hughes nud Henry.
NELSON PLAYS
ROSSLAND TODAY
Football    Teams    in    West   Kootenay
League Will Clash H.r. This Afternoon—Lacrosi. Gamo, Too.
Those who enjoy the Wednesday afternoon half-holiday win probablj
find the greatest Interest this afternoon centred around the recreatloi.
grounds, where a doublehcader oi lacrosse and football will be pulled off
The football game will be between the
Rossland and Nelson elevens, and will
be preceded by a lacrosse fixture between two strong and evenly matched
local teams.
It was at first the inteatlon of those
in charge of the arrangements te
stage Rossland teams in both encounters, hut Rossland found it imposslbk
to get a lacrosse team together foi
tho occasion, and In order not to disappoint the fane altogether a local lacrosse game was arranged. The bal:
will be faced off at 2 o'clock.
A strong football team has beei.
Selected to represent Nelson, and little
doubt Is felt In football circles bu
that Nelson will annex Us first
trict league victory. The kick-off for
the football same will take place at
4 o'clock.
Tickets for tho Karnes can be obtained from any of the- players.
The' local football team will lino ur
as follows:
Williamson;* Jones and Bates; Bealby, Bartholomew and Read; Smeaton.
a. Brown.Morey, 0. Brett and Wilkinson. Reserves—Francis, Cose and Ze-
lasney.
The lacrosse teams are as follows:
Thistles—Goal, Pitts; point, J. Ferguson; cover point, Richardson; firs;
defence, Bead; second defence, Me-
Laciilan; third defence, Steel; centre,
II. Ferguson; third home, McMillan;
second home, W. Ferguson; first
home, Cummins; outside home, Saunders;   inside home, Matthew.
Shamrocks—Goal, Brown; point,
Williamson; cover point, Curran; first
defence, Orlzzellc; second defence,
Tnit; third defence, Lacy; centre,
Turner; third home, Pearee; second
home, Manhart; first home, Roe; outside home, Mercer; Inside home, J.
Grant or H. Bishop.
NORTHWESTERN.
STANDING OF CLUBS,
Won
Seattle  39
Vancouver  37
Portland  30
Victoria  29
Tacoma  29
Spokane  22
At Victoria.—Score:
Vancouver 	
Victoria  ,
.Batteries—McCreery and Konnick;
Fitzgerald and Shea.
At Portland.—Score:
Spokane 	
Portland 	
Batteries—Cad reau   at
Hynea and Murray.
At Tacoma.—Score: R.  H. E.
Seattle    3   11     0
Tacoma     4   11     0
Batteries—Fullerton and Cadman;
Kaufman and W. Harris.
INTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE,
STANDING  OF CLUBS.
Won
Buffalo   32
Rochester   32
Provldenco 28
Newark  25 ,
Baltimore  24
Jersey City  23
Montreal    23
Toronto   22
Lost
22
24
26
24
31
30
30
32 ■
P.C.
.502
.571
.518
.510
.430
.433
.438
.407
At Providence.—Score:      R.   H.  E.
Montreal     li    13     1
Providence    7   11     2
Batteries—Mason, Smith and Marsden; Relslgl and J. Onslow.
At Baltimore.—First game:
R.  H. E.
Rochester   7   lfi     1
Baltimore    5   13     1
Batteries—Quinn and Williams;
Rush nnd Egan.
Second game: R.   H.  E.
Rochester    fi     9     2
Baltimore    3     fi     2
Butteries—Hughes and Jacklitsch;
McTigue, Morressetti, Danforth and
Bergen, Egnn,
At Newark.—Score; R. H. B.
Toronto   1     6     4
Newark  5     6     0
Batteries —Brant    and    Qraham
Atcheson and Smith.
were cancelled on account of a mucUb
track.
BOUNDARY BALL TEAMS
WILL MEET TODAY
(Special to the Dailv News,)
GRAND FORKS, B. C„ June 17.—
Tho Grand Forks baseball team will
play an exhibition game with Phoenix
*6n Wednesday, Juno IS. Tlie localB
suffered a setback ou thoir baseball
aspirations by the severe defeat at
the bunds of Republic, but hnve
strengthened up their team since, and
have hopes of retrieving some of their
lost laurels on the diamond on thiB
occasion.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco   (10
Score:
Portland 	
San Francisco  3
Innings).
R.  H.
2     9
At Jersey Clty.-
Bnffulo   	
'Jersey City
Batteries-*
nnd Blair.
-Score:
-Frill and Gowdy;  Davis
NORTHERN  LEAGUE.
Winnipeg
Winona   ..
Grand Forks   9
Virginia  l
Superior-St. Paul.—-Nd game;  rnlr
Duluth-Mlnnenpolls.—Rain.
WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE
DUNDEE VICTOR  AFTER
TWENTY FAST ROUNDS
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jaae 17—Aftor 20 rounds of fast fighting, without
a tame round, Johnny Dundee of New
York was awarded a well-earned decision over Jack White of Chicago,
at the Vernon arena tonight. White's
Showing was a distinct surprise, at
though two to one money, with the
New Yorker on the long end, went
bogging before the Initial gong. Tbo
Chicago featherweight more than held
his own In the first half of the fight
and at the tenth round it would huve
been a good draw. After that, however, he weakened, although in flashes
he punished Dundee with body
punches. The Italian's dazzling speed,
however, was too much for the Chicago lad. Jumping about bis antagonist, darting in and out, he dazed
White with straight lefts to the face,
alternating with an occasional right
slam to the jaw. The end of the fight
found Dundee just as fast and strong
as ever, while Whfte was wilting fast.
Regina
Calgary
R.   H.
.  0      8
. 1      6
At Sacramento,—Score:   R. H. E.
Oakland   2     5     0
Sacramento  5    9     0
At Lob Angeles.-—Score:   R.  H.  E.
Venice   ■ 7   15     2
Los Angeles  6   15    2
At Medicine Hat.—Score: R.  H.
Moose   Jaw      0     2
Medicine Httt  \ 6     7
At Edmonton.—Score:       "ft  H.
Saskatoon    ■... fi     6
Edmonton     7   11
REGINA RACES CANCELLED.
(By Dftll" Mews Leased Wire.) I ■ --*	
REGINA,  June    17.—Today's   races I defeat of
AVIATOR COMPLETES ONE
THOU8AND  MILE  TRIP
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
ST, PETRRSRURG, June 17.—A 1,000-
mile trip by aeroplane, from Paris to St.
Petersburg wns completed at ll.fiG
o'clock this morning by the French
aviator, Marcel G. Brlndejoiic des Aloii-
llnals, who covered tbo lust 300-mile
lap of his journey la three und half
hours In the face of a strong wind. The
aviator will return to Paris by aeroplane via Holslngfors, Stockholm and
Copenhagen.
CIRCULAR  TOURS
VIA
'j$-W¥8*m\\mWtt
AND CONNECTING LINES
THROUGH      SPOKANE.      PORTLAND,      SEATTLE,      VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA   AND  RETURN  TO   NELSON,  B.  C.
VERY LOW RATES.
FINAL   RETURN   LIMIT  OCT.  31»t.
For particulars write
J. V. MURPHY,
District Passenger
Agent,
NELSON,  I
olive Lodge. Bwana Tumbo; the top-
heavy favoriti. pinked up fl nail while
Warming up for the Connaught cup
race, the feature of the afternoon, and
was scratched. Carlton O. in tlie
fourth race closed at 7 to 20, but Sherwood at 5 to l won easily. Russell
McOlll nt 13 to 5 won the sixth rare.
In which Clem Beachy, the favorite,
was an nlso ran. In the seventh Golden Treasure, a 5 to 1 shot, rothpe_
home In Cront of Effendl nnd Mycenae.
MEXICAN   LOANS  BARRED
FROM   GERMAN   BOURSE
BERLIN, .Tune 17.—Tbe Is
propositi Moxican National railway's
and Mexican government loans wero
burred from th**) Germun market today by the Prussian minister of commerce, Relnhoid Sydow, He notified the banks Interested In the international syndicate '.n charge of the
loans that they could not be listed on
the bourse. Th's action wns taken as
a sequel to a request of the Germun
government to the German banks to
desist from further foreign flotations
in view of the monetary pressure.
It Is understood that the Gorman
underwriters of the loans will en-
deavor to place their quotations
-broad.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES
WIN AT OTTAWA
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, .lune 17.—Only two favorites, John Reanlon In the first race
and Right Easy In tlie second, rewarded their backers at Connaught
park loday. The third race saw the
Cogs by   Colin Campbell's
F„i   T-i.on_-**■**•   ^C  ^eSt T°Wn on  t-*ie Gran****
Oti   r idSCl   Trunk in British CnliimWn
The general contour of lhe Interior make It possible for only one big
town and Hint location is I'ort Fraser, formerly tho old Hudson's Bay
tradfng centre. *
The Nechuco Vullev, surrounding Port Fraser is thf largest and best farming nnd stock raising district In British Columbia. People arc going into this
district by the hundreds,
Money can he made at Fort Fraser easier thnn anywhere else in thc
northwest.
Lots  ran   be   bought  there  today  for   ns   low   ns   Hi)
month.   EngiUre of
and. Slo   per
Dominion Stock and Bond Corporation, Ltd.
WINCH   BUILDING VANCOUVER,   B.   C.
 MM *0U»
€tie -fcaftj &m.
WEDNESDAY   JUNE It.     »
Cte Bailp Jimw,
■t Nolson  Every  Morning
CxMpt Sunday, by
Tho Now* Publishing Company,
Limits.
W. a POSTER. Editor and M.r*.B,
LEQAL  AND  OFFICIAL
ADVERTISING.
Effective an  and  Aftor Jan.  1,  1913.
*tisin9 (includes municipal
and    government    notices) — «c
.     Mr   line   for   the   first Insertion.
and sight cents per Une for all
subsequent   insertions.
In certain eases, however, for the
convenience   of   the   public,   thu
.   rates have been set, as follows:—
Applications   far   Liquor   Liceneee:—
Once per  week  for four  weeks,
IS;  dally for month, $S0.
Application!  for  Transfer  of   Liquor
Lieansaa:—Once    per    week    for
four     weeks,     |7.60;     daily    for
month, |4S.
Land    Purehas*    Notices:—once   per
week for «0 days, |7.
Land Ltaaa Notices:— Once per week
for 60 days, |7.
Certificate   of Improvement  Notices:
—Once   per   week   for   60   days,
112.50.
Delinquent   Co-ownership   Notices:—
Once per week for 90 days, $2!i.
Duplicate Certificate of Title Notice*:
—Four   insertions,   $8;   eight insertions, $14.
Wator     Application     Notices:—Four
insertions   up   to   100   words,   |6;
over 100 words  in proportion.
Where  any  of  the  above   applications contain more than one application  or notice,  each    application    or
notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement. -
Canadian climate has never proved
healthy for financial bears. This
country la enormously wealthy and
cannot be held back. There may be
short pauses In tbe movement of expansion. Monetary conditions abroad
may make themselves felt locally as
at present . But before long the
forces that make for material progress
throughout the Dominion will again
be straining at the leash.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18.
THE   PAVING   OF   THE   STREETS.
It Is a matter of regret that the city
council should have abandoned tho
Idea of paving Baker street and portions of Ward, Front and Josephine
streets leading to the city wharf. The
•Vork, of course, Ib of a character
which should not be gone Into hurriedly, but at the same time It would
be unfortunate that all consideration
or the proposition should bo dropped
for the year.
Whatever may be Said concerning
going ahead with the work at once It
must bo apparent to all that th© permanent improvement of the city's
-hlef thoroughfares cannot be long delayed. The work must be undertaken
next year, if not this.
This being bo, why should not the
council, at least, go ahead securing
Information and put through the
necessary bylaw In order that In any
case work may not be delayed beyond
next spring.
As to whether or not the work
should be done at the expense of the
city generally or on tbe local Improvement plan there may be two
opinions, but the tatter would appear
tbe fairer proposition of the two.
Baker street property owners would
probably be quite willing to pay one-
half of the cost of the work, were a
petition to the council presented to
them asking that the paving be proceeded with on that basis.
The council's objection to proceed
tog with the work Is the fact that the
city haB on hand about 140,000 worth
of debentures for which a market can-
not be secured. Surely that amount
of debentures can be disposed of In
Nelson and the way cleared for the
Issue of the additional debentures
necessary to pay the cost of the proposed paving work. It would be good
business on the part of Nelson people
to buy up tbe debentures which are
at present on hand. The people, of
Kaslo recently took up an Issue of
$17,500 of school debentures In order
that the construction of a new school
might be proceeded with. Surely,
therefore, lt should be possible to dispose of |4O,00l) worth of debentures in
Nelson bo that the very necessary
work of paving the city's principal
streets might be proceeded with,
GLOOMY BROKERS.
At the present -moment stock
brokers are not the men to whom to
go for unbiased opinion on the financial outlook, saya the Toronto News.
They had a Blow year In 1912 and
they are running well Into another
year of poor business. Commissions
are few and far between, the members of the Idle exchanges have naturally become centres of little circles
of gloom In the community. But the
time Is coming by and by when even
they will be able to take heart.
Stocks are getting down towards a
level, that always attracts hargal-i
hunters, and money may be easier at
the banks after the autumn crop-
moving period.   In the long run the
EDITORIAL NOTE.
The Rose Show. Have you bought
your tickets yet?
Miss Annie Kennedy in the London
police court yesterday said she would
die, if necessary*, in order to get a
vote. What good would a vote be to
her in the next world.
A London banker has submitted a
scheme to Sir Richard McBride the
effect of which would be to enable
British Columbia municipalities to secure at all times what money they
might require for legitimate business
purposes. Too bad it Ib not in effect
now or Nelson could thereby secure
the money necessary for paving Baker
street.
There will be widespread regret
throughout British Columbia at the
death of Mr. John A. Lee, former
Mayor of New Westminster, which occurred suddenly lust evening. Mr.
Lee was well known to most people
Interested in municipal affairs In the
province through his connection with
the Union of British Columbia Municipalities, while in the field or large
politic* he was also well known, being president of the British Columbia
Conservative Association, a position
to wliich he was elected at the convention at Revelstoke last year.
Americans were Irritated by tin* Insistence of England timt Blie had _ unii
to search all their VfSJsel**, except lh«ne
ot Uie navy, for British dmierter-; uud
no doubt some politicians thouglit It an
excellent opportunity, when the motherland waa almost ut death's grip with
trance, to attempt the i lUH'iust ot Canada- Misled perhaps by the noisy sirtie-
Bles of the Canadians tor political
liberty, the war-party In the I'niu-d
States expected a welcome for InvadtnK
armies. Instead, the liandfuls of pi-uplt-
ln the threaten** I pruvincea (counted by
mere thousands uguirm Uu-ir anluj-uii-
islB' millions' lorRot tlieir quarrels, and,
inspired by Crock und otiier gallant
leaders, turned valiantly upon th. common enemy, it Is hut fair to say, however, that the war was .*-•■■ utipui'iilur
In New England that the people of
Boston hung their fUiij8 half mu.-i 1'U.h
in token of mourning.
ROYAL
COMMUNICATION
What the Press Is Sagii
J
The White Light.
The white light that heats on a
cabinet minister Is revealing speculations that give rays of hope to opponents ot home rule, land taxation,
and old-age pensions.—Toronto Globe.
The Question of the Poet Laureate.
It Is reported that King George Ib
not inclined to appoint a successor to
the late poet laureate. Perhaps it
would be beBt to allow the office to
lapse. It brings no honor either to
literature or to the wearer of the official laurel."—-Hamilton, Ont., Herald,
Hourly Bulletins.
Thanks to the wonderful improvements in printing presses, and the
rapidity with which one edition of a
newspaper can follow another, the
public Is now able to keep (Informed
as to whether Mrs. Pankhurst Is In
Jail or out of it at any given moment.
—Toronto Mall and Empire,
Cold Storage     j
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
art not a new and untried remedy—
our grandfathers used them. Half a
century ago, before Confederation,
they were on sale in nearly every drug
•r general store in the Canada of that
day. nnd Were tbe recognized cure in
thousands of homes for Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver Troubles. Today they are just st effective, just at
tmmAt as ever, and nothing better
fcaaytt been devised to tt
Curt Common Ilia
Bix—"Joe saya ht; gives umpluyment
to a large numbisr of men."
Dlx—"So he dees—other people's hill
col lectors. "—Boston  Transcript,
"What's the trouble now?"
'Dispute between out- parlor maid and
our cook as to which is the headllner
of the  household.".—Washington  Herald.
Why don't you join lu cleaning up our
fair city?"
"What's thp us? The suburbanites will
track mud right Into town again."—Baltimore American.
Mr. O-ramercy—"You can't Judge a man
by what he was before you marrk-d
him."
Mrs, Park—"Indeed you ean'tl My
husband used to spend the cveniugx
with me."—Judge.
"Has your son gained any special honor in college?"
"Oh, yen, Indeed," replied the proud
rather, whose education iiad included
Latin, "he was graduated with Bummer
Come Lordy." If that doean't bring it,
nothing  ever  will.—Buffalo   Express.
First Commuter-*-"It's a perfect little
gem. lt has been the ambition of my
life to buy a nice little place In the country."
.Second Commuter—"Well, I once felt
that way myself. At present it's the
ambition of my life to nel! a nice little
place in the country,"—Puck.
The Weather
(By Daily News L*_aed wire.)
TORONTO, June 17.—-Some showorB
have occurred today in Manitoba, but
elsewhere in Canada tho weather has
been fine and cooler conditions have
set In over Ontario.
Mln.    Max
Nelson         42 77
Victoria        48 70
Vancouver        44 08
Kamloops         10 74
Edmonton        40 66
Battleford        5. 72
Calgary         44 70
Moose  Jaw        ii'i 81
Qu'Appelie    .'    46 74
Regina         r>2 72
Win nip**:**        40 66
Port Arthur      46 58
Southampton        52 72
London         r.4 64
Kingston         50 67
Ottawa        65 66
Montreal        58 64
Quebec        52 60
St. John        48 68
Halifax        52 68
Thia Day in
Canadian History
Today Is the one hundredth and flrat
anniversary of the declaration of war
hy the United States against Great
Brltnln, which forced thp young (and
then separate) provices of British North
America to fight for three yearn for
their very existence. The conflict tva**
the result of Napoleon'-? wars, aim ot
the consequent Interference with the
trade even of neutral nations.    But tho
CONDITIONS AT QUEEN MINE.
To the Editor or The Daily News:
Sir,—Allow nu* through your
columns to present the side of the
men working at the Queen mine, lu
face of the fuel that a strike is Maid
to be In force there, The men now
working at thc Queen mine an
good union men uh there arc In
country, and among them are most of
the men Who went out when the
strike at the mine was called on
Febraary 22 last. Tlie reason for
thiB Ih that thc men claim that they
went out solely upon the representation of W. B, Mclsuac, secretary of
Vmlr Miners' union and under B misapprehension. Since then tho strike
has been continued by Mr. Mclsoaos,
and those working on the property arc
listed by lilm ns being on the unfair
list. The whole roots in tho case have
heen placed before the international
Officers of the Western I'odemUon of
Miners, a reply from whom Is awaited.
I would like these facts placed before the public for their information,
ind witli a view to having the position at the Queen mine understood.
W. B, De WITT.
Foreman Queen Mine Mill.
Nelson, B, C, June 17.
WILL DIE PRESBYTERIAN.
To the Editor of The Dally News:
Sir,—The Presbyterian congress anu
general ussemhly has finished Its business, and will close tonight. The
congress was most Inspiring and uplifting! It had a great spirit peculiar
lo Presbyterians.
Tho business of the assembly
ed through calmly until tt carnal I
church union question, This, called
Tor many debates, from both nntl
unionist1- and unionists, and the debates were of a very heated charaetc'
—at times tho house was lu a complete hubbub. The unionists bad It all
their own way, because its luck would
have It, Ihey wero in the majority, su
the antl-uuionists had no chance
whatever in holding up a defence,
Consequently tliey met In St. Andrews
Institute to organize a antl-unlonlst
war, From the position the union
now is in, it wll] have to pass It in
favor or throw it out fur all eternity.
It is beyond mndiric_l->h, but not beyond putting it aside. It looks an if
we are going to continue tlie old Kirk
In spite of opposition. However, we
will stand for the old ItirkV'Canndu is
a free country, and It Is more ready
and plenty of room for a continuance
than  the Scottish soil.
However, 1 was born a Presbyterian,
and 1 will die a Presbyterian.
13. A. GRANT.
Toronto, Que., June  3.
*•>( ,' (CM   O   A\ \\\ M
Mining
Chemical
c_a
Mechanic*!
Electrical
App_j OiCfr.iitiy
Mineralogy sod Geology
KINGSTON ONTARIO
f_\)Jl * _,.SjJy___\>>3_IJ}_>ti)ll■'«
|EN
QIN
EER
IING
VICTORIA UNABLE
TO RAISE MONEY
Underwriters    Cannot   Sell   Bonds    in
England—Less  Than  Twenty   Percent Disposed Of,
(By Dailv N_w» LeaiMl Wlra.>
VICTORIA, B. C„ June 17.—intimation that the Dominion Securities
company, Victoria, as finance agents,
la unable to procure the money for
the $-,350,000 city bonds underwritten
several weeks ngo is contained
letter to the city council. The
wcre underwritten at a price netting
the city slightly over 92. It was a
foregone conclusion that the city
would be a long time in getting its
money, because less than 20 per cent
of the Issue was disposed of in London. Part of this was forwarded to
tho city treasurer and a further sum.
representing    a later sale,  also  came
UHMEUT
, FOB II
-orns.Bunloiis'-iiUou-lInm'hc*,
Tired, Arlilng, Swollen Feet,  II
allays pain and tube* out loir pern
und inflammation promptly, U-'uIloi
i' nil s<xjtlilnff-'.iti*e>> u ImiIkt cln-tilii-
thni of Urn lilixi'llliruuj-lilhap'ii-t.iip
■■I~llDlinrit.iln* In l>llllilili-(ll--W,hi'-illlil
11 .sue and elliiiiiialin* tho eld. Al*-i
-Mil, T-ibijiap-irt, Ind., writes Nov. 15,
l:').'): "No di ml't yuu rum** in ber my nt*
11 OK twit but 1 U's of yim r J. tlt-KIHKI !t». JK-,
ti>r a bunion on my fimt. My font li
well." AUo valuable f of any swolUM
or painful nfilliMltni. (ioltrv, KnlargtHl'iluii-li-.
Vari-MM* Vain*, Milk _*». Btnlns, Hpruiim,
lli'itln Cut**, Itnil.ii'ji. I,in'.-nitloiift. .'fi-l.-e fl.U
indij.wjiunii-JniifBlMKordfilvcred. S-wfc 4-Fr_-
Mured only by W. F. Youm. P.D.P.
.,   445 Lyman'* Bulldi-iK, Montreal,P.O.
al-o riimtsin"! U  Mnisiii l- ■*■ ■ A   Wviiur I*.,., nTnnltWf)
tli .^illi-inU" .,-M',.11 ■];,-:■, ■,■.■:('.,. Hi, nlU'munlCttlipi]
alonR but the built of the money the
ononis found t hem selves    unable   tu
im !.■*,..
Law Suit Against City,
(By Dnlly New* leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Juno 17.-
ArlBinp out of the Boolcp lak„ wator
works scheme, the contract for which
was 'awnrdfd io the \Vo8tholm_ Lumber company by the city of Victoria
on December Ti, 1011, a law suit bn«
been begun In the supremo court 1;
Vancouver, in which sensations
charges fl.ro miido. The milt in enter
ed on behalf or the lumber compun;
UBitlnst tile elly of Viftorlit, Kn wnte
(•-imm'*-*'oii. Its mayor, cbnshlflhg
engineer ahd other offfeJalB. Recently, tho lumber company threw Up the
Job, and tlie city is now trying to
finish it. Tho plaintiff alleges Hint
tlie defendant!) ' mnde miHt'eprescnlu-
UniiH aud  defamed  the company   In
and nut of newspapers with the object of forcing tlie conintctors to
abandon the work, while ut the sitine
time endeavoring to kjfbtfcenl the true
facts which were that the corporation
of Victoria was I'immelally omhafass-
ei. Cotfnsal Por tho city or Victoria
loday uhsuccess fully uiiempti'd to
huve various sections of the BtatBtnetii
of claim i*tricUen out on the ground
thnt the allegations were Scandalous,
unnecessary and embarrassing,
TO  FOSTER TRADE
WITH   FAR   EAST
(Ry Dally News Leased Wlro.>
OTTAWA. .lune 17— Ulchard Qrigg,
'ommtssloner of commerce, who has
lieen in China and Japan for the Inst
nds two months, will meet Hon. Qeorge
l*i. Poster there and conduct final
negotiations looking to trade development between those countries anil
Canada. Lasl yenr Cannda exported
MST.frn worth of goods to Japan and
(414,000 t0 China. The imports rea-
pectlvely were S-.:'f>0,000 and $611,000.
As a result of tho negotiations, it is
hoped to evnn up the balance of trade.
"ELKS"
Slfi_l
NELSONDLODGE
Will be prepared to Institute on 1»-
-mlnloa Day, July 1st. The first 6u
names for the Charter will he sent to
the Gram) Lodge at Vancouver tbis
-week, to be recorded on the (.'barter,
ao as to be In readiness for the Institution on above date. Applications
for membership are being received
from the surrounding towns liy every
mall. Those wishing to take advantage of the very low fee of $-*■ should
act Immediately, as at the close the
price will he raised to cither $&0 or
$75, which will be governed by a vole
of the Lodge at the time of the Institution. The Elks' Lodge Is considered
ono of the most popular Fraternal
Orders in the world today, and anyone desiring to become an Klk should
not overlook this opportunity.
THE ELKS
Are purely a fraternnl Order, and not
organized for gain. Insurance or profit; tliey do, however, voluntarily aid
most fully wherever the needs and
vircumstances of Iheir members or
ihelr families require. It stands preeminent among Organizations where
the Ix>dge and Club privileges arc
Joined; it Is neither seetnnlan nor political, building solely upon Its social
merit., nnd as such is justly recognized as most fully meeting the wants
of the Twentieth Century business
man, the professlomil man, and the artisan, Tlie fact that it is Dominion
wide in its Bcope, affording to its
members the fullest extension of ho-
clul courtesies wherever Elks' clubs
exist. Is one of tiie reasons why It hus
become the leading Order of its kind
on tbe North American continent today.
OBJECTS OF THE ORDER
It seeks to inculcate the principles
of Charity. Justice, Brotherly Love
and Fidelity; to promote the welfare
and enhance we happiness of Ua
members; io quicken the spirit of men
toward a pure and noble citizenship;
lo cultivate good-fellowship, it seeks
■is a Fraternal Organization to become
ns potent in tbe realm of Flkdom
throughout the Dominion of Canada
ns the orgauizalion of like name is in
tho nation south of our border.
MEMBERSHIP
Any whito male person who bnB
been a resident of tho Dominion of
Canada for at least six months Immc
diutely preceding the dnte of his ap
plication; of sound mind and body, of
good reputation, a believer in a Supreme Being, an adherent of lawful
government, and who shall havo at-
ininod llio age of twenty-one years,
muy become a member of tills Order.
INVITATION
We Invlle all good and worthy men
who are qualified for membership, and
who seek the benefits of u high-class
Fraternal and Social Organization, to
fill out thiB npphentton at once and
hand it to the Organizer in your city,
or to any member of the Order.
Application** received nt the office
of T. A. Starkey, or evening)} at the
Hume Hotel,
O,   E, BLINN,
Deputy Grand Organizer.
Small's Tailoring Satisfies
No firm in town can show you » good a line of fashionable fabrics
—no firm in or out of town puts more conscientious work into a suit-
no firm out of town csn pretend to fit you as well at long range as ws
en who are right on the spot, Ws consider evory peculiarity of shape,
line and size, snd build your suit accordingly.
Dave Small & Co.
PHONE Mt.
MERCHANT TAILORS.      ANNABLE BLOCK.
This Beautiful
Quartered Oak
ROCKER
During our
Clearance
Sale only...
$6.75
Standard Furniture Co,
Complete House Furnishers
Miss Dorothy Toye, Opora House, Monday. June 23.
NONE OF THIS
DRUDGERY;
WASHDAY,
ir vou USE THC
I.X.L VACUUM WASHER
(•met. S3.B0
WUMt Amhiag (Md Enirthin-- from a H_M-BU'ik«l
«nd C-WMlb tn tbe F'mm Lim niihtml [n,Urf
[Cw»«l*ltitt1l.i2.00 |
Wttltt t M Tti if CMMi h 3 HlntB Puftctlf
Nm On!/ Wm__ ■« RiBKt ud Bbtn
SSNT UHSM * MOMV'SAOK QUASANTSI
Nslson Daily News      coupon
Cet out *ad nail cNpnn and Mar mum and addrm
•tHts f 1.30 to DM-dittoa Utilitlfi Hami-*lurini Co.. Ltd.,
m\ Mini Strew, Winnipeg, Man., ud ra will rc-cH**
Oaj I.X.L VACUUM WASHER. All tbirgn pnpak)
imam m Canada m taaditfoa that mr mm* it u bt
Ktodfd It lb* Waabtr data not da all that it claimed.
The Canadian Bank
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.,
LL. D., D. C. U President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.
Cspltsl    915,000,000
Rsst  112,500,000
Place your Sccurltfe* Titit-i,
Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Pol-
Lclei, Wills and other voluubles 1-
ono of our Safety Depimit Boxes
'where they will be secure from.
loss by flro or otherwise. Rentals
'according to sis* of box.
Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr,
Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED 1817  ■
Capital authorized $26,000,000
Capital  all  paid-up 116,000,000
Rett    $16,000,000
HEAD  OFFICE:   MONTREAL
Rt    Hon.    Lord    Stratheons    snd
Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pros*
R. B. Angus, Esq.. President
H. V. Meredith. Esq*
Vioe-President and  Gen.  Managsr.
Branches  in   British   Columbia
ArtnBtrnns, Atlialiner, CMUIWMB*
Cloverrtale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kamluopfl, Kelowna, Merrltt
Nelson, New Denver. New Wentmln-
ator, Nicola, Ponlicton, Tort Alberni,
Port Hniiey. Prince Rupert, frinc**
ton, Rowland, fntmmerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), VSHMts,
Victoria,   West Summerland,
Nelaon Branch, L. B. DeVeber. Mgr.
John Burns & Sons Cene.3 SB"
NELSON PLANINQ MILLS, SASH AN1 DOOR FACTORY.
VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.
Evsry Dssci Option of Building Material Kept in Stock.   Estimates Given
on  Stone, Brick, Concrete and  Frame  Buildings.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
■OX 134. PHONE 17S.
Going to Build?
le it a wood  shad,  a chicken houae, an alteration or addition to ths
house;   perhaps it is a  new house.
Everything  you'll *   nt from  roof to floor  in  rough  or finished
lumber we osn supply you with.
Well seasoned pine, fir and cedar.   Cut in our own mills,
Slowly dried by nature in our yards.
Our experts will advise you free.   No obii-jation,
Write,   phone  or  call.
Forest Mills of B. C. Ltd.
Lats DOMINION  SAWMILLS  & LUMBER, LTD.
PHONE  16. P, O.  BOX 1068
The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited
IN 8TOCK IN NELSON
BOILERS.
1—60 inches x 16 ft. H. R. T.
1—40 H.P. Locomotive.
1—30 inches x 6 ft. Vertical,
2—36 Inches x 8 ft. Verticil.
2—42 inches x 8 ft. Vortic.il.
HOISTS.
1—8 x 10 Friction Drum.
1—7 x 10 Friction Drum.
2—6 x   8 Friction Drum.
ENGINES.
2—9 x 12 Horizontal.
PUMPS. ,
2—3 X 2 X 3 Snow Duplex.
1—No. 2 Cameron Feed.
1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker.
1—6 1-8x3x8 Moore Sinker.
2—5 x 5 Goulds hand.
BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES
THE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED.
I
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
MAGI WATER
AQENT—
The Nelson Wine and Spirit Co.
BAKER STREET
NELSON, B. C.
WANTED
LOW  ORAM]   COl't'lOll  AND  IRON   SULPHIDE  OR   I,"W   GRADE
IRON  I'YIUTUS  CARRYING   GOLD;   UOI3Y   Nl'X'E.SMARY.
CONSULT ME FOR OOOD INVESTMENTS IN MINING STOCKS.
SUMMER COTTAGES   FOR   RENT,   ALSO   SUMMER KESIOENTIAL
SITES I'OR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKK.
LIKE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, FIDELITY, FIRE INSURANCE,
CONTRACTORS BONDS, &C
FRED A. STARKEY
ll'PERIAL BANK BLOCK.
P.O. BOX 552.
Daily News Want Ads gst results.
Childrens' Waggons
WE   HAVE   OPENED   UP   A   LARGE   8HIPMENT   OF   CHILDREN'S
WAGGONS—ALL    SIZES—ALL     PRICES—FROM
$1.00 to $8.50 Each
FFOM   THE   CHILD'S   TOY   WAOGON   TO THE HEAVY DELIVERY
WITH WOOD WHEELS.
Best Prices in the City
Nelson Hardware Co.
Phone* 21 Nelson, & C~
 .!
WEDNNDAV ,
'»VN5«.
Cfr Ball? J*leto_.r
|W&
THE BELL
TRADING CO.
Salted Wafers
Dainty and crisp. Brought in direct from the factory and JUBt
opened out.
35c Tin
Cream Soda
Biscuits
In small cartons—one pound each,
put up for small families or travelers.
ISc Carton
Fresh Berries
Today
Local  Barries   Start  Wednesday.
Today is Curlew Butter Day.
Fleishman's
Yeast
in another specialty wc have added
to our big slock. We believe thla
addition will he a boon to housekeepers. Always ready for hot
rolls for breakfast and can ho used
in a Inin11it'll ways.
Free Full-Sized
Sample
ami directions for use. Phone 56
and we slutll bc glad to send one to
your address.
When Taking
a Vacation
fo ti tht graft! Haleyoa _M
Springs, whore you can —curt not
only real, but at tho earns tlmo
hava the benefit of tba beat medicinal waters oa the continent, un-
equaled for rheumatism and kindred aliments. The springs ara eaay
of access to traveller* and tha hotel
baa been fitted up and la eon-
ducted with a view to tba maximum of comfort and eonvanlene*
for guests.
Raton   |12 and til par wee*. or H
per dav an. upwards.
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. ■OYD, Propristor.
H.leywi Arm, Ukw
BOTH, ARRIVALS OF A DAY
Grape Fruit
special:
Fancy i'loiidas; 2 for    25c
Tea
Our customers aro telling thoir
friends about the quality of our
teas. Wo savo you money—no
matter what price*—250, 35c, 50c
and 60c lb.   But we emphasize on
Kootenay Indian
Blend
50c, or :: lbs. for ..
5-W. "In	
....*1.35
....$2.25
Extra
Fine California
Onions
Rell
THE BELL
TRADING CO.
Phone 56
The Up-to-Date Grocers
i
Nelson House
European Plan
W. A. WARD, Proprietor
CAFE—Open day and night—BAR
|  Merohante' Lunch 12 to 2
Phona 17 P. O. Box 597
N_liKON--J.   Mat* I he iv.",   <!.   Clltatli    A
|Ki-|i*l:r,<iTi, C.  J.  Orr,  W.  C. .Sumner,  U,
■Joldfinllll.
Klondyke Hotel
Vornon Street
Headquarters ror minora, Smel-
termen,  loggers,  railroad men.
Rataa, $1.00  par day up
NELSON dv JOHNSON, Props.
KLONDYlCEJ-deorBfl   Kinnar,
■ r-ml   buy;  M.  Manners, tiulmo;
[iiiinsii, sloean.
Kootenay Hotel
Two Doora from Postoffice
Vernon Street
Ratal 11.00 and $1._5 per day.
Every convenience given to the
traveling public. Electric piano and
unl'*n bar In connection, where the
beat of wlnea and liquors are kepL
MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.
] KOOTENAV-.Iohn    Cnvunaugh,    Tas-
s.  Narukl,   T.  Kalno, Crescent
jviilley; J. Docker, S. ['onaulck, C
■iii-guln, Argenla; S. Uosslu, Spokane;
■ -.l. smith,   i>.   L'-ritK, ,1.  Lueich,    Sheep
>eok; 1>. Lnzutz, M. Matlvitch; Hedley;
Bidrlch,   V.   SUlrich,   M.   Lupont,   M.
I'uinovlch,   D.   Friend,   Vancouver.
The Hume
Tabl» d'Hote and a la Carte
IIIIMK-Mis.   J.   Floury,   l>.   l».   Dodd,
C. s. Wheeler, Alnaworihi w. n, Johnson,   Creston;   C.   A.   Cock,   Craiibronk;
O. B. (iritvi*. Edinburgh* \v. U. Poolo,
ll.     D.     HttltHlllJIll,      Hi-Ill**!     Jl'l'lll.'.-S,      S_IO-
k&nai w. P. 'J'i ii in i *y, j. Duncan; Vancouver; 0. M. Katun, Grand l'"urks; J,
It. Terry, Victoria) N. Nlpkow, Fruitvale; J. Krikeii, Efpoftano; A, R, Jley*
land, iCaslo; a. k. Attree, Queens Bay;
George ,\. Ohren, 0. o. yeoman, Vancouver; Gerald Colo, San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs, li. O. Andrews, Calgary; *■,
li. Ifigtelle, Rochester.
PRACTICALLY
GIVEN UHO DIE
"Fruit-a-tfves" Cored
Kidneys and Bladder
Williamstown, Ont., Julv 27th. 1910
"I have murli pleasure in testifying
to tlie almost marvellous benefit X have
derived trom talcing "Pruit-a-tives". I
was a lifelong sufferer from Chronic
Constipation, and tlie only medicine I
ever secured to do mc any renl good was
"Pruit-a-tives". This medicine cured
me when everything else failed. Also,
last spring, I had a severe attack of
Bladder Trouble coupled with Kidney
Trouble, ami " I'ruit-a-tives •* cured
these complaints for me, when the
physicians attending me had practically
given me up,
I ant now over eighty years of age and
I can strongly recommend "Fruit-a-
tives" for Chronic Constipation and
llladder and Kidney Troubles"
JAMES DINGWALL.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
in the world made of fruit juices—and
is the greatest, kidney, bladder and liver
medicine ever put on the market.
500 a box, 6 for $2.__o trial size, t_\c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
P. B. WHITING, Proprietor.
STRATHCONA—AnoU-deacon BcoftlDr.
James Calvert, \V. Ei SSwh-ky, K. 0.
Zwicky,     A,     Carney,     Kaslo;     Ifl.     P.
Ploweillng,   Cranhrook;   ifl.   T>.   Ireland,
.lames Thompson, .1. M. HnlJetl. William
Brown. Jt. R, Brown, 9, II. I'hair, city;
ll. o. Pearco Mr. ami Mrs. O. A.
Carlson, Spokanoi nr. reunion, o. m
Hliore. Vancouver; T. fl, Norman, Kelso
Nnrmun, Edmonton, W. A. Lang, Vernon;   ROV,   A.   Ifl.   Smith,   Hiamlni,;   G,   I..
Reovestorio. Rossland; It. J. Knight,
Toronto; Mrs. Miller, Mirror,Lake;  11.
II. filllls, Kniltvale; rteiirgu ifl. I-'itrlsli,
W. 1). Altlemm, SI1..11 Creek; H. A.
KnJly, O. Villi.*!**. Siimmi'i-laiiil; Ifl. A.
.St. 0. Slhythe, Trail*. T. it. Fenwlck,
Russians'; Mr, und .Mrs. Long, Revel-
ntoke.
Queen's Hotel
Baker Street
A.  LAPOINTE, Proprietor
Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat
In every room.
QiTifli_NS-A.  C,   Houghton,  Crawford
Bay;    Miss  \v*.   ;,.   MeOodgald,    Miss
Mary A. Oliver, Miss pOra MflClever,
Now Dim Ver; C. Cro.vston, Castlegar]
W.   S.   ilulclilngs,   Wallace;   A.   Mears,
Fruitvale; -T. w. Bell, C. K, Castle, J.
Italieliloi', Castlegar; Frank Maouuhiy,
Mrs. A. C Maeaulay, (Tlinrlottctown,
B.BJ.I.; Grant Davis and wife. David
Dona Idson; Edgewood; James M unson,
Trail;   A.   Blake,   Arrowhead.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE  POSTOFFICE
American and European plana
H, H. PITTS, Proprietor
GRAND CiBNTRAL-John J. Auder-
fioti, u. 11. Anderson, Sheep creek; <i.
King, Kernle; s. Brldcott, Taghum; R.
Vivian, Vancouver; K. Mclnnis. silver-
ton; i). Murray, Boston; <>• Sanboro(
Uu Angoles; it. Skadsoin, Mrs. Peter
Campbell, Salmo; Thomas Boattle, Spokane: J. Black, Calgary;   Mrs.   c.   a.
Marshall, Toronto; A. W. Cross, Michel;
A. McNeil, Revelstoke; F. Phillips,
Rock Ranch; W. Watson,  Lytton,
Madden House
■. C. CKARKB
Cor. Baker and Ward BU., Nelson.
MADDEN—J. a. Kellaugh, Castlefcar;
J. W. Gallup, Proctor; Q, R. Isnioii,
Idaho; Mrs. Cainphell, A. Madden, Sloean City; Joseph Cullon, Greenwood;
Arthur Pratt, Thrums; A. C. Parker,
New Orleans; P. W. George, Ij. A.
Waters, .Marcus.
1 Oallv Nitwit Wwin Attn, get rwmiHtw.
Hotel Outlet
I!
proctor.
|i  Fishing, Boating, Bathing,
Tourist   and* Commercial    rates
I Weekly and monthly.
1     G. A F. SNOW, Proprietors.
Tremont House
Baker Street, Nelaon
RANSOME * CAMPBELL
Proprietors
Buropean plan, 60c up
American plan, $1.26 and 11.II
Meals, 86c
Special Ratee per Month
TREMONT—B. E. Taylor, Colllner,
Wash.; W. Wood, elty; D. .Monroe, Alnsworth- H. Hennlnger, Spokane; James
W. Pox, Ifl. W. McQuaite, Rossland: J.
Trainer, Milwaukee; H. Q. Larson,
Revelstoke.
Daily News ''Want" Ada. Oct Rtsulta,
PRINCE TAKES PART
IN   MEMORABLE   MARCH
(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, June 17.—"Cadet Edward," with his uniform thickly powdered with dust, entered Mltchel farm
Ciimp Aldershot, yesterday afternoon
with the first company of tlie Oxford
section of the officers training corps,
after a memorable march of 20 miles.
In tho delightfully unconventionul life
he is leading with tbe corps, tbe
Prince of Wales becomes plain "Cadet
Edward" and Is learning tho "soldier's
hiiBi nees" w<lth a vengeance. The
march from Mortimer, 20 mites distant, under a broiling sun, with dusty
roads throwing back the heat, would
havo been a worthy enough feat for 0
body of highly truined regulars. It
was a triumph of endurance.
PRAIRIE  CROPS  GREATLY
BENEFITTED  BY  RAINS
(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)
Winnipeg, June 17.—Despatches
from tho principal grain growing
districts of Manitoba and other
sections of the west today state
that splendid rains have fallen
and have greatly benefitted tho
crops. In the extreme southern
part of the province precipitation
has been light, but the grain is
withstanding the dry weather re*
markably welt.
MAKE PROGRESS
ON PAYNE TUNNEL
Sixteen Hundred Feet of Long Work-
inge   Driven—Pros ids nt   Pearee to
Make Inspection.
Sixteen hundred feet or the 3.400 ft.
tunnel which Is being driven at the
Payne* mine in thu Sloenn district to
tap the ore at depth have been completed, announced W. R Zwicky, consulting engineer for the mine, who
was at the Btrathcona last night with
II. J. Pearee, the Spokane capitalist,
who is president of tht- company
which was organized to operate the
property. They will leave for thc
Sloean this morning.
Twenty men are employed at the
mine which paid fl,42(Mi-j<j in dividends prior to 1902.
LEAVE TO INSPECT
GOLDEN FAWN GROUP
Charles E. Bennett and Thomas
Gallon of Victoria and W. H. Burnham
of Nelson, owners of the Golden Fawn
group at Sheep creek, left on the
Grent Northern yesterday morning to
pay a week's visit to the property.
LIQUOR WAREHOUSE BURNED
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
ST. JOHN, N. _., June 17—The
wholesale liquor warehouse of R. Sullivan Co., Dock street, was gutted by'
fire tonight. Thc loss on the stock
cannot lie estimated tonight. It Is insured for $63,000. The building is
damaged to the extent of about $10,-
000,   Tlie fire raged for several hours.
NaDru Co Laxatives
are especially good for
children because they are
pleasant to tnke, gentle in
action, do not irritate the
bowel9 nor develop a need
for continual or increased
doses. 25c. a box, at your
Druggist's.
National Drug and Chtmleal Co.
of Canada, LimiUd.      177
Silver King Hotel
Baker Btreet
Under new management
Well   furnished   rooma,   11.00   a
day  and  up.    Best  26c  meal  la
Nelaon.  Best brands of llquora and
cigars, served by union men*
N.  McLEOD,  Proprietor
SILVI-.lt   KINU—I.   Sopko,     R   Brok-
ilngn, -.'ity: K, f\ Ourrle, I'. Thompson,
k. Wilson, T. Bpencolj Creston; George
Patterson, Kaslo; A. B. Alurruy, Grand
Korks.
A Home for the World at $1.00 a day
Lakeview Hotel
Corner Hall and Vornon Streett.
Renovated and refurnished throughout. Best of wines, liquors and
cigars served in tho bar by Union
Bartondcrs.
SHBRBROOKE—J. Carlson, S. Lis-
sak, M. steplck, P. Uiizhk, H. Wlnco*
Vlch, Prank; A. Clark, J. W. Barrett,
PhiK'iiix; .1. McKay and wife, Nelson;
n. 0, Wolf,-, Cagtlogah ^___
Leland Hotel
NAKUSP, B.C.
Why not spend your vacation at
Nakusp? Ad ideal place to spend a
week. Rowboats and motor boats
for hhe. Best of fishing In one of
the nicest lakes in the province. For
good weather and fine fishing Nakusp
leads.
The    Leland    Hotel    solicits    your
Satronag*     It offers the beat to  be
ad at a tr-uderate price.   Rates 12.00
per day.  Family rates on application.
T. H. BOHART, Proprietor.
Hotel Westholme
VICTORIA. B.C.
"Home of the Kootenay Boys.1*
Free Bus—Ratee $1.00 per Day and up.
F. F. TROTTER, Manager.
SOUTH YALE COPPER
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS
(Special to the Dallv News.)
GRAND FORKS, B. C. .June 17.—At
tlie annual general meeting of the
South Yale Copper company, held in
Grand Forks, the following officers
were elected:
President, R. A. Drown, Grand
Forks,
Vice-president, G. W, Avcrill, Grand
Forks.
Secretary, J. A, McCallum, Grand
ForkB.
The executive comprises the foregoing officers and Frederick Keffer
mining engineer of the Hrltish Colum-
1 Copper company, Greenwood, and
Oscar Lachmund, general manager of
the British Columbia Copper company,
Greenwood.
WOULD NOT REVOKE
CONSTITUTION
K a iier   Destroyed   Political   Instruc*
tions of Ancestor—Like Pow<
dar Cask in House.
fBy Daily Nows Leased Wire..
RERUN, June 17.—A remarkable
story showing Emperor William's attitude toward a constitutional monarchy waa related during the celebration of the 25tii anniversary of his
reign by tbe faculty and students of
Berlin university. Prof. Otto Hlntze,
professor of constitutional and administrative history, declared that thc
emperor himself had told him yesterday evening how he had first disregarded and then destroyed the standing appeal made by Frederick William IV. of Prussia to his successors
to abolish the Prussian constitution.
The emperor said the first document
he found in his desk after his acces-
sion was an envelop containing the
political testament of Frederick William IV., which was to be delivered to
«ach of hie successors on his accession. It urged and implored in the
strongest terms the revocation of the
Prussian constitution before the taking of the coronation oath by the new
monarch.
Frederick William IV., who had
granted the constitution to Prussia
during the stormy days of the middle
of the 19th century, always regretted
thiB act, but did not find either the
opportunity or the courage to revoke
It. Emperor William, like hla father
and grandfather, had no inclination
to follow the advice of Frederick William IV., but he went further and de-
stroyed the document from fear of
the Influence it might have on some
young and inexperienced successor.
The emperor said; "I felt as If I had
a powder cask in the house nnd it
worried me so that I finally burned
tho testament."
BLISTER COPPER SHIPMENTS
NEARLY TEN MILLION POUNDS
{Special to The Daily News.)
GRAND FORKS, B. 0.. June 17.—
The Granby smelter, Grand Forks,
during the first seven days of June
shipped 202,000 pounds of blister copper bringing the total from January 1 to June 7, 1013, up to 0,484,C97
pounds of blister copper.
CONSOLIDATED EMPLOYS
LARGE FORCE AT KING
Sixty-five men are now employed at
tbe Silver King mine, near Nelson,
by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company.
MINE RESCUE STATION
ESTABLISHED  AT  FERNIE
Official notice of the cHtabl lull ment
of n mine rescue station ut Fernie la
given In tlie current issue of thc
British Columbia Gazette.
TRIED TO SPANK SON
BURNED FIFTEEN HOU8E8
(By Dally Ncwi Leased Wire.)
Monticello, N. Y., June 17.-—Mn.
B. Wolfe of Ferndale, Sullivan
county, near here, tried to spank
her young son late tonight and In
doing so upset an oil atove. In
the fire that followed 12 business
houses and three dwellings were
destroyed. The loss la estimated
at $75,000. The flames were
cheeked with dynamite.
FARMER   RUN  OVER
(By DalUr News Leased Wlre.1
RI'XJINA, .lune 17.—Thomas Hobbs
a young man aged 22 years, was run
over oa his farm in the Tellock district north of here and died In less
than an hour from internal injuries.
Ho was taking a load of oats In bags
from the granary and the hag on
which ho was silting slipped, causing
him to fall down between the horses
and tlio wagon, boUi wheels passing
ovor his body.
PARIS AUTOMOBILE BANDIT
CAPTURED IN  MONTREAL
(Bv Dnlly News Leased Wlre.>
MONTREAL, Juno I7.-A prisoner, arrested by the Montreal pollen on suspicion of having stolen J4.000 worth of
Jewelry, which he was offering for sale
on the streets, has lieon Identified by
the New York police as Armani! Faitehot,
n member or tho Paris gang of autom'o-
biio bandits. He Is wanted In France
for several crimes anil proceedings are
now going mi looking to his extradition.
HAS MADE TRIAL TRIPS
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON,     .Inn-'      17.-The      steamer
Acadln,   8wan   Hunt,   company,   for  the
Canadian government  hydrogranhicsurvey,  has liii-i  her trial trips today.
NOW'S THE TIME TO CATCH *EM.
Fly-trap approved by tho health officers of twenty big cities of United
States and Canada. It stands from
two to three foot high, and oan be
made by anybody with a couple of
yards ef wire netting and a couple af
barrel   tops, t
The Prettiest of the New
Waist Styles Are Here
We are anxious for you to see these
new waists, because we believe that
they will meet with your heartiest approval the moment you see them.
Every new waist-fashion is included, and every waist-fashion Included
is New! The styles are particularly
becoming and give evidence of careful and conscientious thought on tbe
part of their makers.
Perfect workmanship characterizes
these waists and greatly enhance their
elegance of appearance and smoothness of fit. Yet, ln spite or their irreproachable finality, they are quite
affordable.
Prices from $1.00 up
Tht8 Store Closes at 1 o'Clock Todag
MEAGHER & CO.
The Store for Style - Baker Street
WOMEN MURDERS DOCTOR
THEN  COMMITS  SUICIDE
(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 17.—Dr. Guy
O. lirinkley, a physician of this city,
was shot to death in bin office here
late yesterday evening by Mrs. Eugene H. Whiisnaut, a widow, who, after
firing six shots at the physician, sent
a seventh bullet through her temple,
falling dead across the body of her
victim. No cause has been assigned
for the tragedy. It Is said that when
the woman reached the doctor's office
Mrs. WhiBnant went with the doctor
into his private office, another woman
remaining in the outer office. A few
minutes later the firing began and
Dr. Brinkley rushed out, followed by
Mrs. WhiBnant, who was steadily firing. Mrs. WhiBnant is said to huve
pursued the doctor to the porch and
then back into the office, continuing
to fire on lilm. Her sixth shot entered his heart, killing him instantly.
The woman then shot herself through
the head.
of lho city council today, and the
statement wan officially mado that
work on the first unit to cost $750,000
would be started this year.
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT SLOCAN JUNCTION
(Rneclal "• TBe Dallv News.)
SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C., June 17.—A
special general meeting of tlie Kmiteimy
River Conservative association iv|IL,J>d
held at the public hall, Slooan Junction,
on Saturday next at 7::» p.m. Many
Issues of live Interest to tlie locality will
bo -Hhciihsi'iI and a representative gathering is assured. Neighboring associations will bn represented. All Interested
In the nlins of tho association are Invited to attend.
fl. Howe, of P. BuriiH, Limited,
visited Sloean City on Sunday, making
tho trip from Crescent Valley on horseback. Ho stayed at South Sloean on his
return, visiting the pool to see tlie high
water, which Is a magnificent wight.
Rev. J. It. Kennedy condueteil services at Taghum, Bonnlngton and Sloenn Park on Sundny last, walking !!■
miles to fulfil his engagements. There
wns a splendid turnout at sloean Park,
tbo new hall being almost full, nearly 50
people attending.
JAPAN  RATIFIES TREATIES.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
TOKIO, Juno 18.—Japan lias ratified
tho new commercial treaties with Austria and Italy providing for the right
of subjocts of those countries to «wn
real property in Japan. This right.
however, Is conditional upon Austria
and Italy granting Japan a similar
right. As the law passed in llio diet
authorizing foreigners to own real
ostatfi in Japan is not yet in force,
this clause for the prosont Is without
effect.
CYCLONE  DESTROYS
INDIAN  HEAD  BARNS
(Bv Dallv News Leased Wire.)
Indian Head, Sask., June 17.—A
violent windstorm last night destroyed the new experimental farm
bams new under construction.
The contract price was $33,000,
and the damage is likely to
amount to $4,000 or $5,000. The
spire of the English church was
also demolished. Work of reconstruction  will  start  tomorrow.
FORMER MAYOR OF
NEW WESTMINSTER  DEAD
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C„ June 17.—
Stricken with heart failure, John A
Lee, former mayor of New Westminster, died suddenly in his automobile
tonight when driving along River road
near that city. He was born at Mount
Forest, Ont., fn 18fi8, and occupied the
mayoralty chair of the Royal City in
the years 1910, 1011 and 11)12.
CONTRACTORS   RESPONSIBLE
FOR COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Juno 17.—That
the responsibility for the collapse of
thc building that killed Harry Anderson last week rested with the firm of
contractors, Messra. Wlneman & Co.
was the verdict of tho coroner's jury
this evening. The jury nlso considers
that there was want of proper supervision in the construction of the
structure.
THREE MILLION D0LLAR8
FOR  VANCOUVER  QAS  PLANT
(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, U. C, June 17.—
Three million dollars Is the proposed
expenditure by the British Columbia
Electric Railway company on a gas
plant to be erected close to the city.
The matter came before a committee
BOSWELL  NOTES
(Special to The Dal)** News.)
BOSWELL, B. C, Juno 17.—On
Thursday last the Rev. A. B. Lano
spent the day in Boswell, calling upon
his numerous friends and remaining
over night as the guest of Mrs. A. R.
Wilson. Mr. Lane conducted divine
service in Boswell for some time prior
to his leaving to take up his studies
at Vancouver. Since ills ordination
on Trinity Sunday he has been engaged in the outlying districts of
Cranbrook.
At Tain ranch Mr. and Mrs. fi. II.
Hartley are entorlalning Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs. Spcnce and Mrs. J, Smith, all of
Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley were
residents of Cranbrook for some years
prior to coming to Hoswell.
W. L. Helpher. C. Wilson, W. Wilson, L. Wilson and T. Wilson spent
the week-end camping over at Midge
creek, but owing to tlie rough weather
sport was very poor,
Charles J. Archer of Nelaon spent
Sunday in Boswell visiting friends und
inspecting one or two ranches, which
nre at present on the, market, on be''
half of Messrs. McQuarries & Robertson. Mr. Archer was very favorably impressed with Hoswell and
holies to make another visit later in
the year.
The strawberry crop In Boswell
promises to be very heavy this sei
son and ranchers are busy preparing
for picking tho fruit. A large consignment of berry crates was delivered by the lake steamer Kuskanool-
on Sunday morning.
Daily News
Job Department
Bookbinding
Ruling
Printing
Of All Kinds
Everything You Need
in These Lines
Prices and Samples on
Application to
Daily News Job Dept.
Nelson, B. C.
NINE HUNDRED TELEPHONE
OPERATORS OUT ON STRIKE
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, June 17.—fiirl telephone operators in tbe employ of the
Southwestern Telephone company
(Bell) struck here shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. Aliout, 900 girls
were employed. Officials of the com-
pany said that leas than 50 per cent
of the girls quit work, but union officials say the strike affected all the
Bell exchanges in the city. The Kin-
loch lines are not affected.
IS WILLING TO SELL
TORONTO STREET  RAILWAY
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
TORONTO, June 17.—Sir William
Mackenzie today gave Mayor Hocken
n written statement In which he offered to sell to tlie city of Toronto
the Toronto street railway ami tlie
Toronto electric ll?ht company for
slightly over 120,000,000, The state-
meal, which will lie submitted to the
city council at tomorrow's special
meeling, clears up many points which
were of an uncertain character in
connection     with    the    proposed   sale
Sir William states definitely that he
Will sell to the city every Inch ot
street railway within the limits of the
municipal ty for approximately $2lS
."iOO.OOO, including the franchise and
all other assets of the Toronto street
railway and the radlals in the city
limits.
DR.   LIVINGSTONE'S   MOUSTACHE
Pr. Livingstone, whom everybody
lias beep talking about lately, showed
his intrepidity In many ways. Close
on SO years ago the question of mous-
tuchej clergymen was discussed in
"Notea ana Queries." It was then
pointed out that although no contemporary clerics, except Jesuit missionaries, ventured to wear n moustache,
many great divines of tho past—such
as Jeremy Taylor, Robert South and
tleorge Herbert—used to do so. This
evoked a letter from a correspondent
stating that "tlie latest instance of a
clergyman wearing a moustache is the
Itev. Dr. Livingstone, who appeared
With that manly appendage at our
merchants' meeting the ot'her day at
the Mansion bouse. May I remark that,
in so doing, the intrepid doctor, by
braving the prejudices of hla countrymen, evinced, I think, a courage Inferior only to that which he must have
ho often exhibited among the savage
inhabitants of Central Africa."
The Right Place for a Water Pan
Write for the Sunshine booklet,
or get our local agent to explain the many advantages of
this  furnace  over  any  other.
make   certain   of   a
furnace is just
over the feed door
and this is
where it is
placed in the
"Sunshine."
It has a lip
front and is
the right
height for easy filling without removal.
Its position and
capacity of the pan
healthy   humid   heat.
McCIao*
Sunshine Furnace
London    Toronto    Montreal    Winnipeg   Vancouver   St. John, N.B.
Hamilton   Calgary    Saskatoon    Edmonton 335
 nt i-
PAGI MX
CHr Ball? iUtotJ
WCONMDAV .
JUNC 1* """i
A Rooming House Bargain
$300 Only Buys the Furniture of 12 Rooms
Rent, $25 per Month
JOHN   E.  TAYLOR,
General   Manager.
ALEX.   CHEYNE,
See.-Treas.
City and Farm Lands, Ltd.
HEAD OFFICE: NELSON, B. C.
Branches at  Vancouver,  Lethbridge, Moose Jaw
Successors to
WESTERN   CANADA  INVESTMENT CO.
REAL  ESTATE
FINANCIAL  AGENTS
LOANS
SAFETY   DEPOSIT   BOXES
FOR  RENT.
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
I
PRODUCE
"1
GET FOUR DOLLARS
FOR LOCAL BERRIES
Fresh    Strawberries   Arrive   Daily—
Shipment ef Limes Expected Soon
—Local Vegetables Soon.
Local strawberries are on tho market
now and are coming In frosh dally.
Four dollars per crate, f.o.b, point of
shipment, is being paid liy local mer-
chunta for the berries and they are retailing at -ou  per  banket.
A shipment of fresh  limes ban been
received In the city as well as new
-potatoes  from  California  anil  California
onions.
Beets, carrots and turnips aro off the
mnrket  but  tlu-  local  varieties are soon
expected now.
jfl.'oduy's 'juotatloiif* are:
M FOODSTUFFS.
Cake of tbe Woods, per bag ..
Ro'-ai   Household   	
King's  Quality  	
Purity   Flour   	
Robin   Hood	
Gold Drop Flour 	
Mother's Favorite 	
Bis Loaf Flour	
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter, creamery, pur ll*
1.85
1.00
1.00
1.30
1.85
1.76
1.75
:s/m .so
Butter, dairy, per lb.  ,
Curlew   butter   	
Butter,  fiviili,  Hnzehvood  	
Cheese, Canadian, per lb	
Cheese, Stilton,  per lb	
Cheese,  Swiss, per lb	
Eggs,  new laid,  per don	
Eggs, eastern  	
VEGETABLES.
Lettuce, per lb	
Dry onions, tt Iba.  for 	
Bermuda onions 	
Cabbage,   new    California,    11
Potatoes    	
Radishes, 4 bunches for  	
■ Spinach, 3 for 	
Australian onions, 3 lbs.  for .
Asparagus   	
Rhubarb, 8 for 	
• Oarmiflower,   from   	
Green  oniens.  per  bunch  	
Cucumbers,   each   	
California onions,  4 lbs	
Xew   potatoes,  4  lbs.   ...'.	
FRUITS.
Apples,   p"r   box   	
Oranges, Valencia 	
Bananas,  per  doz	
Lemons,   ner   flnzen   	
Wonev. Comb, per lb	
Honey, 1-lb.   Jars   	
■Pfncnppb-H.    each    	
Loral  strawberric
California cherrlei
MEAT.
Reef, -wholesale 	
Pn*"ki  whftlPFnlfl  	
,    Mutton,   wholesale	
Veal,    wliob'sale	
Fresh killed beef, retail .
Pork, retail   	
Mutton,   retoll    	
Vflfll,   retail    	
WftiriH.   rplnll   	
Rnenn.   rftnll   	
T.nrd.  retail   	
■"■M-lfons.   "'.all   	
^rilionifofl.   rftnll     1R*r*  ,91*
box
.is*-? .??.
,1W7> -?S
.tS'T' _•.'
,«-**. ,?s
nf tin- day found prices of many representative stocks well above yesterday's
final figures, although bi-low the highest
'imitations of the session. Ui-adlng was
ia especially good demand, displaying
must  strength  of  the  leaders.
The Harriman lines were helped by
reports that a. dissolution plan  had been
worked out tu  the satisfaction  of all
parlies at interest. Inteiborough, preferred, whieh has developed murket
strength recently, ruse nearly 4 points
to the accompaniment of gossip concerning prospects of a dividend payment.
Ono reason ascribed for lhe Increasing
dullness of the market was the disposition of traders iu bold off uhUi President Wilson's message rcgurdlng currency    legislation   is   read   and   definite
word reclved regarding the attitude of the
courls toward tile latest plan for segregation  of  Ibe  Harriman  rouds.
The following New York stuck market
quotations are supplied by Osier, Hammond & Xaniou, Winnipeg!
Open   Close
Amalgamated   Copper   ,
American   Car   Foundry
American  Locomotive
ilting
American   Sugar    	
Anaconda	
Atehlson   	
Itnltimore   ,V    Ohio    	
Urooklyn   Rapid   Transit   ...
Canadian  Pacific  	
Chesapeake  &   Ohio   	
Chicago  &  Alton   	
Chicago,  M.  &  St.   Paul  ...
cidcugo .. Northwestern ...
Consolidated Gas	
Delaware   Sc   Hudson   	
Brio   	
Krle,   lst   pfd	
Erie,  and  pfd	
General Electric  	
Great  Northern  pftl	
it  Northern   Ore	
Illinois   Central   	
lull r I Kin i    	
Kansas  City Southern  	
Lehigh    Valley    	
Louisville   *   Nashville   	
JI. St. P. & B. 8. M. (Soo)  .
lourl,  Kansas & T	
Missouri   I'aeifk-   	
Xew   York   Central   	
Northern   I'aeiflc   	
Pennsylvania   	
Heading    	
Southern Pacific 	
Southern   Hallway   	
Tenn.   Copper   	
TettlS   I'aeiflc   	
City.
66(4 Oa-ji
■IH3 A'iVt
■r.t\'_ ■...'/■
. 01% B«£
.    .. 107
. 8sj4 m
.    95% 05'..
.   0B# i-'/i
.  85& si
. -15% 31794
.   .»i,_ 50$
. 103
8*%
lO-'i,
!-T',_
120
ir-j-U
m\
;m_
aw
IM'/is
HIV*
m
luff
15%
. ii.',; 1-18%
. ISO 130
latji i_i
.   2M4 mk
.   28% 20|S
.   DO Htt
. Kir,'/, 107%
. 1009s 110',H
. 160 ir.T*-i,
.'  D3% 04%
.   21 '/■ ay
Belling price uf l'l! and ill iu lhe morning. Cement was unchanged with a selling prico of 27'/,. Among the few* Issues
to close at decllncn were I'liizlllnu, It,
lower at NX; Scotia, which broke lu new
luw ground, reacted -.'■, and Bridge,
which broke 1? io 110, equalling its low
for ihe year. Porto Jtlco BOM In brokun
tuts at r>j and was offered at 60 at tli_
clone, 4 puluts b' luw Its quotation iur
the year. JIank shares showed nu important changes. In the unlisted market a rise uf l'.i points in Tramway and
Power was the feature. The high for
the day wus touched In tlie afternoon
and lhe cluslug quotation at 84ft ashed,
;i!'.*H hid showed a large proportion of
tlie day's advance retained.
Total business 4,-74 shares, -,700 mines,
■f-S.h'w bonds.
LONDON MARKET DEPRESSED
(Ry Dally News Lease' Wlre.l
LONDON, June 17.-Thc slock market
was depressed today. The setback In
New York and the marketing of some
of tins recent settlement wreckage start-
id an easy tendency, which was accentuated later by continental selling and
dearer discount. The elusing was irregular nnd near the lowest Wltll vagno
rumors circulating of more (rouble both
here aud In I'arls. Consuls lost .1-111.
American Becudiies fluctuated during
tbe forenoon. Tiiu rates decision unset
the market and tbe undertone was weak
until late In the session when New York
buying caused a slight recovery and a
steadier closing. Money whs easier but
discount rates were advanced 1 1-UQlft,
METALS
(Special to The Dally News.)
NEW  YORK, .lune  !7.-_ilver, 6!)%.
LONDON,   June   17.—Silver,   T,._;   lead,
£20 7s lid.
NEW  YORK  METAL  MARKETS
(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)
NKW YORK, June 17.—Copper-Weak.
Standard spot io August, limit electrolytic, 14.87005; h'ke, 15'ila.lSlj casting.
14.75. London, weak. Spol, £_4 17s Cd;
futures,   ._t5.
Tin-Weak. Spot to August, ,t):.',__
44.73. London, weak. Spot, £2011 10s;
futures,  £m 17s lid.
Kp.Jter-Wcak, K.ffi.   London, .-JJ 12s (Id.
Iron—Quiet and unchanged. Cleveland
warrants In London, iiiis 4'^d.
Pacific
u. S.  Rubber
U.   S.   Sled   ...
S.   Steel,   pf
Utah   Copper   .
Wfib'ish    	
SPOKANE   MARKETS.
(Reported by St. Donia i
Lawrence.)
Bid      .\aked
2,0(1      . 3.50
.30
60.00
60.00
63,00
Turkoy. ner lb.
(TJeepp, per lb. ,
Duoha. per lb.
!_.*7) ,K
O-nr-uinted   B.C.   Cane.   KW-lb.
MONTREAL   PROVISION   MARKET
MONTREAL, .-une il—There wns an
Increased demand fnr butler frnm western buyers nnd sales uf some round
lots of finest rrpa'iery were mado at
UfiWc.   The f1ettinp<1 for eheose from over
the cable is quiet. Lggs. Iicllve and
ffrtn.
Cheese, flm-i tern-terns, )3®12Kc; finest
•ap-terns, |l*4*iH1*JSc.
But for, eh ol •*•*■* "I crenmerv, 24W@2t»l4c'
see-.ndf,  MVUff&Wo.
V.<rPH_   fresh,   l-Jln.
T-orV heavy Canadn short mess, barrels, 35*NEc; pieces. Wtett: Canada short
eut  back,  barrels.   'ri*ii"c;  pieces,  2fic.
STOCKS
WINNIPEG STOCKS
(By Dally  Newa  Leased  Wlre.l
Bid   Asked
Canada Fire,  P.P    166
City & Prov.  Loan        110
Empire  Loan    11314   UB
G.   W.   Life           310
O. W. Permanent, ex-dlv. .... 130
Home Investment, ex-dlv. ... 135
Nor. Canada Mort., ex-div.  ..   IBO      110
Nor.  Crown Bank      R5       W
Nor,  Mortgage,  ex-illv    102      102V-*
Nor.  Trust,  ex-dlv    120
Occidental   Fire           105
Standard Trust,  ex-dlv       172
Union  Hank      130%   ...
Wlnnliieir P.  & G       1m
S.   A.   Warrants        1200
Sales;    15    Inion   Bank,   HWtt;   15   «or.
Crown, S7; l S.  A.  Warrant,  1126,
TORONTO  STOCKS
(Bv Ually  News   Leased  Wire)
TORONTO.  June  17.-Brazlllan,  8S-J6.
l>rt Rose,   240*i232.
Holllnger,   l5.T5fil6.00.
Standard,   21 lift2.514.
Conlagas,  725.
Crown  Reserve,  3T»3*_'-_54.
Bread,  1BV_»19%.
Mackay,  pfd., 66.
Toronto Railway, 138.
Unlisted:    Plenaurum,  lOOfiKH,
McKlnley,  170.
Pearl Lake- 3£-&.
NEW YORK MARKET
VACCILLATING AND DULL
fBy Dallv  New«  L--ased  Wlre.1
NEW   YORK,   June   17.—An   uncertain
course was  followed today by the stock
market,  which was dul! to.the point  of
stagnation most of the tune.   The clofte
VANCOUVER STOCKS
(Special  to  the  Dally   News.
Bid
Nugget    J   .20
Kootenay   Gold   	
linmluiiiu  Trust    i0:i,0fl
b. c. Permanent  Loan ...135.00
Asked
|   .80
.161-8
113.00
ADVANCE MONEY
TO MUNICIPALITIES
London Brokers Want Government to
Back Atl Applications for Municipal  Loans.
(Rv Dnllv News Leased Wlre.l
VANCOUVER, B. ('.., June 17.—J.
Scrlmgour, member nf a London brokerage firm "f thai name, which bandies
Hank or Montreal and Canadian Northern railway business In England, has
just made a proposal la Sir Richard Me-
llride Involving a sweeping change In
the system whereby municipalities
throughout British Columbia shall raise
•»"'iev. He fjUggeetfl that legislation be
educed next session to appoint a pro-
....■Inl bonrd of control to advise with
municipalities when the la Iter wish to
Issue deb ont urea to borrow money for
Improvements. The government, on the
recommendation of this hoard, is to
guarantee the jbomls, which Mr. Scrim-
(tour's firm will agree to dispose nf tn
London, nr ran-ing advances to municipalities at all times that money Is
needed.
NERVOUS AND EXCITED
IR MONTREAL SENTIMENT
fBv TinHv V-inrfj Tiaea- Wlre.l
MONTREAL, .lune 17,-Stock market
sentiment locally continues to reflect
uncertainty and is nervous nnd excited.
Movement:; of the first two weeks of
June have been succeeded this week by
narrow fluctuations, with no definite
trend, while business has been on n
very small scale. Attention Is still centred on Xew York and opinion as to the
local outlook shifts with tlie rise and
fall of prices In (bat market. Thc local
list opened with a slightly lower range
of quotations today as a result of lower
cables for C.P.R. In n few stocks further small declines were shown ln the
first hour and then the market began
to recover when C.P.R, and other stocks
in the New York list began to move upward. Tbe movement was narrow, the
widest range of fluctuations for the day
being 2'i points In C.P.R. and Tk points
In Power. Net changes resulting from
the movement were largely In the direction of Rains, but only In a few cases
did these changes exceed small fractions. C.P.R. opened 1« down at 216*4,
rallied to as high as 218& and closed
.at Hi-fis', with a gain of % on the day.
Power was off % to 211 nt tbe opening.
declined to 2001,. ami then recovered to
212, selling at its best price in the final
trading and showing a gain of U point
us the day's change. Richelieu closed
■4 up at 208*11; Toronto rails at 137M* and
Textile at ROW showed like gains. Detroit Knitted \i_ to ffp/i: Iron was unhanged at 45. . Ottawa Power closed
strong  at 179 bid  as compared with  a
GRAIN
DOWN TREND DUE TO
REPORTS OF RAIN
(Bv Dally  News  Lorisod  Wire.)
WIN'N'll'Ki;.   .lune   17.—Wheat   was   on
Ihe  down   trend,    tine    tn    rains  In   the
States  and  Canadian   wheat  areas.    December was traded  in for the first time
at  ItiV'''.'-.',_?.    Closlnu   prices   wen*  IVi
I'/L-c  lower.    Minneapolis   opened  MJlVic
lower.    Closing prices were l*liff;2c lower.
Tho   cash   demand   was   quiet   fnr   all
grades   of  wheat   except   Nos.   2  and   :|
northern,   which   were   In   fair   demand
Ith  few offerings;  exports  bids   were
nt of line.   Cash prices closed lii'-fiVjc
lower for  contract  grades.
Oats   and   flax   were   Weaker   in   sym-
A   NEW   SUIT   FOR   MISS   DOLLY.
Doll's * Norfolk Dress. This design
is cut on simple lines and will he easy
to make. It will please the little doll
mother to have dolly's dress made in
such up-to-date style. Gingham, gal-
nlea, linen, cashmere, velvet or taftota
may be used. The pattern is cut in
slsiea: For dolls, 18, 20, 22 and 2*1
nehes in height. It requires one yard
of 30-inch material for tho IS inch
size.
"TIED TO BUSINESS?"
Are you "lied down" by an uncongenial employment'' Perhaps you never
heard of the little boy who asked his
heard the story of the little boy who
iskoil his father the following questions;
"Say, dad, Bomeono snys that there's
u tide In the affairs of men which leads
tn fortune. What kind of a tide la that?"
And the father answered grimly, "Tied
down to business." Perhaps this Is the
tide in your affairs and you don't feel
that you aro getting anywhere?
There's one way to stem that kind of
a "tide" Break away from tiie uld rut
or doing things and use tlie best method
nud the simplest to get in touch with
moro congenial employment nnd wider
opportunities.
You may do this through thc Want
columns.
Tlie Wants offer the one certain way
of stemming the tide that leads to misfortune.
The Dnllv News Wants mean opportunity.
Daily News want adi 1 cent a ward.
Each pattern can ho obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of thia
paper, ln some cases tile Illustration
contain, two patterns, each number
representing a different pattern. In
such cases 20c should he enclosed.
Pattern No. 9423. ,
Pattern Department
Daily Newti
Enclosed find 10 cents for which
send the above pattern to
Name	
No   Btreet	
Town    V	
Measurement—Waist    Buat....
Age (It child's or mlsa' pattern)..
These patterns are supplied direct from the makers, requiring
two week, from receipt of order
at the Dally News Office.
Woman's Sphere
Is the Whole Vast Range
of tbe Buiness World
and tha Realm af
iba Household
A1
LMOST every line of
human activity is open
to the trained, intelligent woman or miss who has
Imd sufficient experience to fit
her for a skilled task or the
responsibilities in business
life, or the duties of home employment. The apprentice as
well will find chances a-plenty
for acquiring knowledge of
some particular line of work
that is especially to her liking
and may speedily rise to a
better position and increased
earning power.
There's a quick and inexpensive way in carrying a
message to women in every
walk of life—a way to summon
workers to office, factory, mill
or home. Send for them
through the Want Columns.
Hundreds of women read the
Help Wanted Female Classified Advertisements
every day. Bright,
skilled women who
are capable of performing every task
in business or home
work—all may be
summoned through
the Want Columns.
0
H«LF WANTIO.
NILtON   IMPLOYMENT   AQCNCY
F. A. N-mmM, Mi
pathy with wheat, daill oat-** closed _..
lower to '/ie higher and cash flax closed
'.i'uli' lower.   .
Hecelptu continue heavy, .Monday's lll-
specttonjl numbering 7"- cars and In
sight  -Were i»K> ears.
Winnipeg, wheat, close-July, 03c; October,  9_'4c;  December, 9\%c.
Minneiipiili**, wheat, close—July, 9H&e;
September Oift_c
Chicago, wheit. close—.Inly, tllV-c*- September, Jl-Jij   December,  fll%C.
Wlnnipe-,', lints, close-July, 35Tf*e; October, K'ic, ■
For Sale
8-room«l house, Cellar St.—Most
suilablo tor rooming house; cIobo
lo Baker. Arranged ln two flats,
with senani.te bath ad toilet on
each floor. Very cheap tor quick
Bale. Pally rented an* returns
good Interest on investment.
Price $2,400
Ono third cash fth_ tarmB for
balance.
Apply to A. Booth, O^ncr, Hume
Hotel.
LABOR COMMISSION
Sittings of tho Provincial Labor Cam-
mission will ho held as follows:
Cranbrook—Tuesday, June 10th, 10 am.
Klmberley, Wednesday, June 11th,
2 p.m.
Fernle—Thursday, June 12th, S p.m.
Mlchel-Snturday, June 14th, 11 a.m.
Creston-Monday, June 16th, 8 p.m.
Kaslo—wednesday, June 18th, 2 p.m.
Nelson-Thursday, June 19th, 4 p.m.
Queen Mine-Friday, June 20th, 1 p.in.
Salmo—Friday,  June 20th, 4 p.m.
Sllvertoti-Tm-a.lay, June 24th, 10:30 *i.tn.
Naluiap— Wednesday,  June 26th,  2 p.tm.
The Commission Is empowered to inquire Into nil matters affecting the conditions of labor ln British Columbia. All
persons interested are Invited to att-md
and give evidence.
' H. O. PARSONS,
i Chairman.
F. R. McNamara,
Secretary. fl-w
FOR SALE,
FOR SA (.15—Choice fruit laud. 121 acrea
In fertile Pend d" Oreille valley. Cloar
to route of new railway. Would Bell part.
Very easy clearing. Soap. Apply P. O.
btM «B. Nel«-*7 263-tf
FOR SALE—3ft-foot steamboat, "with engine and boiler complete, cheap.   For
particulars    apply    to    Forest   Mills  of
13. C, Limited,  Box IOCS, Nelson, B.C.
S-tf.
FOR SALK—Rewtaurant, doing best
bUBlns**** In town. Forty tn CO at each
meal, W steady hoarders. Will sell pari
cash, hdl'nce as rent. Reason for falling 111 i.-'plU'. Address Restaurant.
Bull  River,  B.v.'. **_-2G
FOR SALE—Floating palace. Steamer
International, 1U0 ft. over all, furnished
and with electric light plant. All machinery, except holler. Intact. Apply G.
11.  Matthew, Cabinet Cigar store.     48-tf.
FOR   SALE—Helntaman   piano,   reasonable for cash; nlso banjo.   Apply Mux
244, city. '4U-12
FOR  SALE—Collapsible   baby   carriage.
Apply corner Cedur and Silica;        *-l-6
FOR BALE—One good boathouso nnd
number of motor boat bulls, different
sizes, with or without engines. Also one
BOCond hand motor bont. Write or call
at Minim Qlllett's boutliouse, east of
Shingle mill,  Nelaon,  B.C. •KWJ
Foil SAM''—Peterborough double-sculling boat, bunt shed, complete accessories, good condition. Cost vm. Bargain
jin cnsii or f60 by instalments, inspect
at  Acuuij-'M  ranch,  I'roctor. "KM2
for   BALE—Shoemaker-''   outfit, "including  Singer sewing  machine,   lasts
nnd other tools.   Good condition.    Apply
The Ark. 63-6
FOIt SALB-Baby's EHgllSh ton  wicker
mail cart, leather lined, wltb hood.   In
Rood  condition.    Price J10,  cost  $:».    911
Carbonate atrcet or Box 4S2, Nelson.
FOR SALE—20-ft  motor canoe,  2 horse
power  engine,   built   last  yenr,   moderate.   Applv Box 256, Dally News.       *54-C
POULTRY AND LIVE 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 SALE—Baby chicks, Leghorns, etc.
Price    list    on    application.      Charles
Provan, Langley Fort. Ml-24
FOR SALE—Alredalo puppies. Price 116,
■Apply George Aviv, Perrys. B.C. »47-12
FOR SALE—One fresh, half Jersey cow,
five years old; four gallons milk dally.
Best family cow. Price 186. Apply Mrs.
B. Mclnerlck. Sloean Junction. *60-6
FOR SALE—Pekin duck eggs,.  11.50 per
setting.       I'.     Cameron,     care     Bell
Trading company. •5J-0
FOR SALE—Laying  hens,   from  $1  up.
Also few pens good stock.   Box 1007.
•53-0
FOR  SALE—Leaving   country,   will   sell
my White Leghorn   bens at 7<ic each.
W. J. Collins, Thrums. •64-fl
FOR SALE—Six young brood sows and
one boar, Blrkshlres; also yearling
Holsteln hull and three heifers. Pair
Toulouse geese. William BugglnB, Willow Point. *54-0
CITY OF NEL80N
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
sitting of the Court of Revision of the
city of Nelson, to hear all complaints
against the assessment for the year 19111
as made by the assessor, will be held In
the council chamber, city ball, on Saturday, the 6th day of July, at 10 o'clock
a.m..
W. E. WASSON,
City Clerk.
Nelson. B.C., June 8th. IMS. 43-2A
for    RENT—furnished    suite,    with
dishes, cooking  utensils and all  linen
lupplled.   Kerr Apartment block.     *Ja-tf.
FOR RE NT- Furnished  room, 411  Silica.
•41-12
Oaily Newt "Want" Ada. Get Results
■BLP PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
PHONB mt BOX «4fL
THE     WORKlNGMAN't     EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.	
WANTKIt—Circular sawyer; edgermnn;
woman couk. hotel, fSO; Railway builders, fare advunced; women and girls,
housework; suwyers; teamsters; sawmill laborers; woman cook, summer resort; womun cook, without encumbrance-,
for mine, 2u to 30 people, no better place.
\V.  Parker, 313 Baker street.  Phone Z«3.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
If EX W.WTI'J >—.Salary and expenses pr
commission. Alu.-i be active, ambitious, energetic. Splendid opportunity.
Former expetilence not necessary. Write
fur particulars, Kl Creo Cigar Company
London. Ont. **-*•
25-2(1
WANTI'I)—QirJ    for   general    housework
and  to look after one child  (girl afced
i'l-i-    Htnte  wages  and references.    Airs.
F.  W.  McLainc, Oreeliwood, B.C.     47-tf.
WANTKD—By   marrlod   couple,   position
as   cook and   helper,   camp   preferred.
Apply Uox 75,  Dally News. •49-fl
WANT KB—Purchaser for, or iigent to
sell timber holdings and mills, running
now. Will sell at what I consider half
price, $00,000. Thorough Investigation
Invited; 10 per cent paid purchaser or
agent closing deal Inside GU days. Ad-
.i.  Box 4D2, Rossland, B.C. *49-0
WANT13D-airl   for  general   housework
Apply 42t Carbonate street. MS-U
WANT Kl)—To    purchase    good    second
hand  furniture.    Will pny highest -cash
price.    P. O.  Hox 1154. Nelson. •4U-G
lOU'-ORl) BOAT COMPANY, LlMiTl-ll).
Bout Builders and Livery, Boat supplies, oars, paddles, hatteries, spark
plug**, ele. Agents Scrlpps, Hazard. Detroit (iniy, Ixuian stationary motors,
Wisconsin detachable H*. horse power
rowboat motors. Write for Catalogue.
Phone 148 any hour day or night for
launch trip. « ovao
DAILY NEWS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
, Ond OMit a word per insertion, four
. eenta a word par week, fifteen cents i
word per meftth when Mih aoeem-
panisg the Order. OtherwitM en* cent
per word per insertion straight. No
accounts opened for Want Ads. Mini-
mum ehero-i 28 ppnto.
HOTEL DIRECTORY j
SHERBROOKE HOTEL
Nelson, B. C.
One minute's  walk  from C.P.R.   station.    Cuisine   unexcelled;   well   heated (
and ventilated.        >
LAVIONE & PUNK.
Business Directory
A8BAYER8
3.   W.  WIDDOWBON.   A88AYER  AND I
Chemllt      Hox   A1108,    Nelson,    B.   C.
Charges:    Gold, (diver, copper or lead* .
11   each;   gold-silver,   tl.GO;   silver-lead,
11.50.   Other metals on application.
AUCTIONEERS
C. A. WATBRltAN A CO.-P.O, 1
NBMON AUCTION. MART-W . CUT-
LKR, licensed auctioneer. Auction aa*
■alee rooms.  6Q» Ward street, VhatoliL
WANTED—Girls    at    Nelson   Jain   and
Canning factory. 60-tf.
WANTED—To    contract     hauling    aud
-skidding   tips.     Can   use   four   tear
f.   C,   Sclicriiu rhurii,  Erlckson,  B.C.
WANTED-Half   acre   land,   lake  front,
age.   E. A., Daily News. 'GO-fl
WANTED—General   servant.      Must   bu
guod   clean   cook   and*neat worker.
Wagee M<* per month.    Write P, O. Box
1053,  Nelson,  B.C. 52-tf.
WANTED—Buyfir for established artis<
tie   business.     Good   income,   fttto   will
handle.    Apply  liox UUl,  Dally News.
•52-0
WANTED—Good   general   servant.     Apply m Silica or Box 1106. -6_-C
WANTED—Experienced dairy  band.  Ap-
ply Pioneer dairy. *.13-0
WANTED—General       servant,       elderly
lady preferred, 312 Robson street.     •B8-0
WANTED-Fller, sawyer, millwright-
foreman, third class engineer, grader
jifiil mill and yard laborers for left hand
rotary sawmill wilh band resaw, to
start not later than July 1. Apply at
jnce, slating experience, references and
wages expected, to Spar wood Lumber
Company, Limited, .Spurwood Postoffice.
 63-13
FOR RENT
fob  RENT—Furnislied   flat   for light
housekeeping. Apply _I2 Vernon street,
•SO-G
FOR RENT—Furnished four room cot-
ta«e on lake fronl, seven acres land,
good water, plenty wootl, near school,
postofflce, store and C.P.R. hotel, Balfour. Apply Tom Helse, Balfour, B.C.
•51-6
FOR  RENT—Five-room  brick  flat.    All
modern.    Apply   to   William   Hancock,
Nelson Brick Works. "iiM
FOR  BENT—Six roomed  house, close In,
$26 month,  J.  W. Gallagher,  102 linker.
62-tf.
FOU RENT—Summer home, good house,
Ideal locution, only VA miles from city;
wuter frontage,  boat bouse, $100 for sen-
son.    Apply   Box  \m,  Nelson. 63-tf.
FOR   RENT—Bedroom    at    Youiip   Woman's club.    Phone 307. *o3-li
FOR RENT—Suite clean,  well  furnished
housekeeping rooms, 507 Silica street.
•53-G
FOR RENT—Flvo roomed cottage, part-
furnished; four roomed cottage, partly
furnishedi also two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply COO Victoria street.
Phone L114.  *53-0
WANTED — Position      by      blacksmith.
Heavy forging a specialty,  would shoe
horses   where   actually   necessary.     Apply Box &*>3. Bally Newr **,:,-'■
wanted-To  buy   a   small improved
fruit much on west arm Kootenny
lake, 2 Or 3 acres, with cosy home and
buildings. Send plat, full particulars
and pbolograph. If pusslble, tu Box ■!-■">.
Dnlly News, \ *G4-0
WANTED—Position   by   _nd   class   B.C.
engineer,   wide   experience   In erecting
and    operating,     first    class    mechanic
guaranteed,    Box 853. Dally News.     '.Vl-l
DEPARTMENT OF WORKS
Notice to Contractors,
"Creston School."   *
Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender
for Crescton School Extension," will bo
received by tho honorable the minister
of public work. Up to noon on Monday,
tbe 30th day of -Tune, 1013, for the erection and completion of n two-room extension to the school-house at Creston,
In the Ymlr electoral  district.
The work to be started immediately
on acceptance of tender and finished and
handed over ready for occupation on or
before August 25th, 1913.
Plans, specifications, contract, and
forms of tender may be seen on nnd
after the 10th dav of June, 11)13. at the
office of Mr. "W. F. Teetzel, government
agent, Nelson: Mr. J. Crompton, secretary to the school bonrd, Creston; and
the depnrlment of public works, Victoria.
Intending tenderers can, for the sum
of ten dollnrs ($10), obtain one copy of
the plans and specifications by applying
to the undersigned. This sum will be
refunded when the plans are returned
In Rood order.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by hn accepted brink cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of
Cannda, made payable to the Honorable
tbe Minister of Public Works, for a sum
equal to 10 per cent of tender, whloh
shall be forfeited if the party tendering
decline to enter Into contract when called upon to do so,' or if he fall to complete the work contracted for. The
cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to
them upon tho execution of tho contract.
Tenders will not be considered unless
made out on thc forms supplied, signed
with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed In the envelopes furnished.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
J.   E.   GRIFFITH,
Public Works Engineer.
Department of Public Works,
.Victoria, B.C., June 10th, 1913. 02-5
GROCERIES
A. "MACDONALD ft CO., WHOLfflUIdi
Grocers end Provision Uerchanti. U_
porters of Teas, Coffees, Spicee, D*rfe«
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Grooeriet
Tobaccos. Cigars, Batter. Eggs, Cfteto*
end Packing Houss Pr-tfuee. OBHt
and warehouse corner of Vront tarn
Hall streets. P. O. Boi IM.
phones 28 and St.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
A 8. HORSWILL A CO-WUOLB-ALdl
Importers and Manufacturers' Agents.
Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. "J.
Bos 64. Nelson. B.C.   Phone UL    *H-*X
ELECTRICAL   8UPPLIE8
jTh7rINOR08eT»^ I
Black. Installation of electrical ma-l
chlnery, telephone plants, house wiring. 1
Rt ialr work. Supplies carried. Phone I
A2T7.    P.  O. Boa 165. ______
WINDOWS,   CARPET   AND   CHIMNEY!
cleaning.   House cleaning our specialty,!
Awnings,   new  and  repairs.     Vacuum!
Cleaning Company, Phone 438, Box 106.1
177-tf.f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS|
GREEN  BROS., BURDEN A CO.
Civil   Engineers.    Dominion   and   B.   3,1
Land Surveyors.
Nelson, Bid Ward Street: A. H. Green,!
Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton BIdg.; F.I
C. Oreen . Ft. George, Hammond Street;/
F. P. Burden.
A.  L.   MoCULLOCH
Hydraulic   Entjineer
Provincial Land Surveyor
p. o. Box 41.
Office phone, L86; residence phone, R7i|
Office,   Suite 6,   McCulloch   Bide
Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.
T.  M.  RIXEN,   AUDITOR   AND    \C-1
countant.    Room 16. K.W.C.,   Sloes.      L
IK-tf J
H.     PERRT     LEAKE,    CONSULTING!
Engineer,  Nelson, B.C. 300-tf.f
CHAS. MOORE, C.E.
Provincial    Land    Surveyor,    Archi-I
tect.     Lnnd   subdivision,   tinther   anoV
mine  surveying.    Plans  and  speciflcn-1
tlons.   Alan block, Nelson, B.C.     fil-tf|
SYNOPSIS  OF COAL
MINING  REGULATIONS;
Coal mining rights of tbe Dominion, 1*
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
the Yukon Territory, tbe North-wee
Territories, and ln a portion of tho pro
vlnce of British Columbia, may be lease'
for a term of twenty-one years at ai
annual rental of fl per acre. Not mor*
than 2,560 acres will be leased to om
applicant.
Application for a lease must be madi
by tho applicant In person to tho Agen
or Sub-Agent of thn district of whlct
the rights applied for are situated.
In surveyed territory the laud must bi
described by sections, or legal sub-dlvl
slons of sections, and In unsurveyed ter
rltory the tract applied for shall bi
staked out by the applicant himself.
Each application must be accompanied
by a fee of i5, which will be refunded lithe rights applied for are not available!
but not otherwise. A royalty shall b*
paid on the merchantable output of th*S
mine at the rate of five cents per tonl
Tbe person operating the mine shalS
furnish the Agent with sworn returns acT
counting for the, full quantity of mar
chantable coal mined and pay the royalt;
thereon. If the coal mining rights ar
not being operated, such returns shouh
be furnished at least once a year.
The lease will Include the coal minim
rights only, but the lessee may be per
mitted to purchase whatever avallabi
surface rights may be considered necel
ssry for the working of the mine at thi
rate of $10.00 an acre.
For full Information application shoul
bo made to the Secretary of the Depart
ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to an
Agent or Bug-Agent of Dominion Landr
Deputy Minister of the Interior. I
N.B.—unauthorised publication of t *
•tdvartlsam-Ml-i*   will   nnt  bo   twirl   tor
LQDGEJ4(DTig
KOOTENAY LODGl No. 16, I.O.O.F.-J
Meets every Monday night in Uad
fellows' hall at S o'clock.
QUEEN CITY REBEKAH L01/_^
No. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first and tftiH
Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:30 o'clock]
NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. L<
O.F., meets second and fourth TSun
days In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clocl
CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meet! OT«
second Tuesday in Oddfellowe' ball 1
8 o'clock.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET 'j
day nights  in  K.   of P.   bal],
building.
LOlOJL
NELSON Lodge No. «
meets 2nd and 4th Thun
day at 8 p.m. in Eai
hail.
F.O.E.
Nelson Aerie No. SI met
tnd and 4th Wednesday! j
Bagle Hall.
Court Royal   Nelaon .,
KM ^meete   on Ind and i
ft* Us Is Mondays each munm ,
l™*Wi"* K.P. balk at iw I*M
court meets first and third wedneeda-
1/1 A n    Court Kootenay Belle mi
1. II ■      Ind   and   4th   Frldaya
VeVelo   Kt  p4  llwil  jj^ ^
CLAN JOHNSTONE 21* meets in I.oJ
ft ball fiwt ud third Fridays. I P.f
 WEDNE8DAV   JUNE 11.
C&e 9a(l_ JUtef.
Phone 10
The Star Grocery Co.
Store of Quality
New Potatoes
4 lbs. 25c
Spinach, 3 lbs 25c
Lettuce, ib 15c
Radishes, 2 for  5c
Onions, bunch   5c
Rhubarb, 8 lbs 25c
New Cabbage, Ib.  Sc
Local
Strawberries
Per Box 20c
California
Cherries
30c
Star Grocery Co*
Phone 10
Expert
Gasoline
Engine
Repairs
Ashton & Smedley
P. O. Boi 608 Phone 149
Imperial Bank of
Canada
Established 1876.
HEAD OFFICEt TORONTO, ONT.
Capital  (paid  up) $6,770,000.00
Reserve fund ,  6,770,000.00
D. R. Wilkit, Prti. and Gwi'l. Mgr.
Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pree.
8AVING8 DEPARTMENT.
An account cun be opened with Jl
or more. Interest Is allowed at current rateH from date of opening the
account and added to the principal
twice a year.
Travellers' cheques and draftfl sold,
negotiable In all parts of the world.
Bank money orders Issued, payablo
throughout Cannda, the United States
and Great Brltuln at tlie following
rates: 15 and under, 3 cents; over (5
to $10, 6 cents: over fin to (30, 10 cents;
oyer $30 to SfiO. 15 cents.
Out of town customer's enn transact
their hanking  business  by mail   and
are given every attention.
Nalaon Branch, J. H. D. Benton, Mgr.
Practical Plumbing
In all its branches, and including nil
manner ol repairs, Is undertaken hy
[lis o' the understanding that we gitve
'.perfect satisfaction or make no charge.
hAVe put in new plumbing of all kinds
'.anywhere tm desired, use only the best
.materials,   employ   only   competent
»[workmen and ask only tbe most reasonable prices. A trial order will result In our being your plumbers.
E. K. STRACHAN
BAKER STREET
NELSON
(
SUMNER
EXCURSIONS
Return Rates from
Kootenay Points
to
Winnipeg    $60.00
81. Paul     60.00
Chicago       72.60
Toronto  •••   92.00
Montreal    106.00
Halifax    129.35
New York   108.60
Boston     110.00
Correspondingly low fares to
many other Eastern Points.
On sale dally May 28 to Sept. 30,
1913. Final return limit Oct. 31,
1913.
Liberal stop-over privileges.
Tickets and all information may
be obtained from any C. P. R. agent
or write
J. V. MURPHY,
District   Passenger  Agent,   Nelson,
B. C.
MH
if You Expect
To Go
Ask for ratefl by tho Donaldson
Line, It will surprise you how little- tho trip w iij cost. Large new
Bteamers, up-to-diit0 service, Sailings from Montreal every Saturday.
Make your reservations now. For
information ask or write
D.  SMEATON, Q. T. A., C. P. R.
W. E. KETCHUM, CF. ft P.A., Q.N.R
O,   N.   HARRIMAN,   D.T.A.,   C.P.R.
H.   B.   LIDMAN,   General  Agent,
Phono ME312, _M Main St., Winnipeg.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,
There's no longer .tho slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine—double
strength—is guaranteed to remove
theso homely spots.
Simply get un oun_o of othine—
double strength—from Poole Drug
company and apply a little of lt night
and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more Lhan an ounco Is needed to completely clear thc skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
He sure to ask for tho duublc strength
othine, as Ihls is sold under guarantee
of money hack if it fails to remove
freckles.
Vegetables, Plants,
Flowers
Of nil kinds. Autumn Giant Cauliflower. Strong plants. 75c per
100; "G.00 per 1,000.
TOMATOES
Karliiinntt, 11.00 pel' 100; "7.00
1,000.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
BOo per 100; 58.60 per 1,000.
LATE CABBAGE
60c 100.
All kinds of bedding plants. G
dozen assorted, postpaid $1.00.
Watermelons, MuskmeloiiB, Cnn-
tnloupes, Plants 60c dozen. Cu.su
wltll order,
W. G. KENNEDY
Nurseries, Willow Point.
NORTH NELSON, B. C.
Now is a chance in your life to buy
acreage for your sweetheart and wife
In North Nelson. The 104 acres left,
which have 700 feet lnke frontage, including about 3 ncres of bearing orchard. Prico for this lot (No. 13).
$8,000, with 11,000 down, $1,000 in six
months, balance in one and two years
(1 and 2), nt 5 per cent. The balance
of .the lake frontage consists of l!i
ncres or rabre. Each has a 100-foot
frontage on lake. Prices of these
acreages nre from Three Hundred to
Ten Hundred Dollars each, in payments of One Hundred and Fifty down,
balance one and two years (1 and 2).
at 5 per cent interest, and surveying
by purchaser.
N. HOOVER
CITY TO BUILD
NEW SIDEWALK
Petitions for  Improvements Are  Received—Open Tenders for Rock
Work on Victoria Street.
On tlie recommendation uf tlie board
of work* the elty council on Monday
night decided that a uiduwalk should
he built on the -■■ist side uf Josephine
street between floorer and Latimer
streets and that Uelbrui-k street, between Stunley uud Kootenay,  should  hu
unproved.
To the fire, wuter und light committee
waa referred a it-quest fur Btreet llght'
jit the upper end of Stanley street to
the city limit*- und the board of work*
wus u-*ked to Investigate the need for
a tjidewulk on Stanley street from JJul-
bruck south.
Tenders were opened for carrying out
tlie a&) cubic yards of rock work on Victoria street neur the old fire Hull which
It is proposed to improve. Included In
the work is the construction uf a reluming wall. Julin Burns •_ Son otfered
to do the work for flfilit; D, i'uiuii'ulst
for Jl.hW, and August Collin fur Jl.i'JU.
i in' tenders wen* referred tu the buurd
of works for report.
To the hourd was ulsu referred a
'■ri|in-.«t for u cement sidewalk on the
■Mintage tax plan on the east side of
Stanley street for half a bluek fruin tlie
latm to Observatory street.
a. g. fibaw appeared before the council with reference to the condition of
Ids luts adjoining thu lane at the tire
liall and contenuod that the city engineer had promised the city would ml
them when ll graded the luhe. Tiie
engineer stated that he had hot given
such uu undertaking and the council
decided that It could not take uiiy adiun
in thu mutter. Aid. Austin, ciiairniun
of the bourd of worm, hud already suii-
mltted u report on the question at tne
prevluua meeting, Hi whlcn it waa pointed out that the eity could not be culled
on to Improve private property.
Thero was some difference of opinion
regarding tiie uetlon tu he tuKcu on a
request by John Burns & Sou tor tin;
return ot that firm's check tor KM to
cover work to he completed and repairs
io he made ut tlie new fire hull anu to accept in its place a check for $11. which
wua suld to cover thu cost of the work
which has yet to be done. Aid. Uunlllfe
thoughL that a cneck lor *-.*' should
be pul up in pluce of that lor frtrtJ, su
that  the  city   would   be   fully   protected
and Aid. Perrler favored retaining tho
•Si-xi check. Aid. Austin contended that
the contractor had become subject tu
the penalty clause,   because the building
wus nut completed lfi the specified time,
Mayor Keefe replied that the clause
hud become Ineffective on account of
the strike and because changes had been
made In the building. Aid. Austin suld
that thu strike had not occurred until
after tho time had expired. He voted
against a resolution by Aid. Cunllffe and
Aid. Johnstone authorizing the return of
the tHW check if tho contractors put up
a check fur (200.
J. W. Sinclair's offer of ?70 for lot 9,
block 2, Addition A, wus referred to the
finance committee for consideration and
report,
CEMETERY CARETAKER
WANTS 8ALARY   INCREASED
J. K. Smith, caretaker at the cemetery, wants his salary of 575 per month
with residence and light and water, increased, and in a lotter to the city council states that he has been In that position for four years and that the work
la becoming more heavy. The park:*
committee has the matter under con-,
sideratlon.     n
NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY
Assizes  will  he  held  at Greenwood   on
June 'ii.
of    Kaslo   Is   at   the.
I THORPE'S
DRINKS
Summer Residence
For Sale
Lalto frontage, 1__ miles from
town. This,is a pretty little one-
story house in A1 shape, having
two bedroom's, large living room,
kitchen, etc.
Pine, large veranda, with a beautiful view of the lake, being situated
on n half an acre, planted with
young fruit treea of various varieties. Eighty feet lake frontage. A
good boathouse B°es with the property. A snap at 11,750; (500 cash,
balance easy terms. •
C. W. Appleyard
13 K. W. C. Bloek,
will  hold  county  court
W. B. Poole arrived from Spokane
Inst nlglit and  Is at the  Hume.
Work on the grading of Nelson avenue,
Falrvlew, Is rapidly nearlng completion.
A. W. W. Lift nf Needles has been
appointed a Justice of the peace.
H, L. Rothwell of Nakusp lias been
gazetted a notary public fur this province.
w. H. Johnson or Crostbh reachcr Net**
son hist night and Is a guest at tiie
Hume.
Archdeacon Hcer of Kaslo reached
Nelson yesterday and registered at the
.Strathcona.
There will be a garden party next
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Heaii,
in aid of Ut. Paul's church.
George K. Farlsh, manager Of thc
Mother Lode mine at Sheep Creek,
reached Nelson lost night and will spend
today In Nelson.
Schools in this province will ho cloned
on June 27 instead of June 30, according
to a notice which appears In lho current
Issue  uf   the   Itrltish   Culumbla   Gazette.
The street railway receipts for the
week ending Juno 7 amounted to $1!7«.70,
ns against $246.90 during tho corresponding week last year, nn Increase of JIU.4H.
gor tlie month between May 7 and June
Your Hair Needs
Parisian Sage
Use It as a Dressing—Banish
Dandruff —Stop Falling
Hair and Scalp Itch.
PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and
invigorating hair tonic, is a true hair
notirisher. It penetrates Into tho scalp,
gets to the roots of the hair, kills the
dandruff germs, and supplies the hair
with just tho kind of nourishment It
needs to make it grow abundantly.
Since Its introduction Into Canada
PARISIAN Sage has had an Immense
sale, and here are  the  reasons:
Il does not contain poisonous sugar
t)t lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or
any Injurious Ingredient.
It cures dandruff In two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
It stops falling hair.
It promptly stops Itching of the
scalp.
It makes the hair soft, glossy and
luxuriant.
I* gives life and beauty to the hair.
It Is not sticky or greasy.
It Is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic ntade.
It is thd best, the most pleasant
and  invigorating hair dressing mad*;.
Mnde only in Canada by the R. T.
Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Brie, Ont. The
price is only B0 cents at drug stores
nnd counters where toilet goods are
scld.
The Poole Urug Company, Ivtd.,
guarantees it. '
II
SALADA*
Fresh from the
Choicest
Gardens of
Ceylon.
Sold In sealed lead
packets to preserve Its
goodness.
Blaok, Mixed and Green.
008
7 of thin yeur tliere was an Increase In
the receipts of JHi.90 over the toireu-
pundiug mouth last year.
Further arrangements for tlie first
auniiul Nelson rose festival, which Is
to he held on July fl, will be dl.-cnt-siil
at the weekly meeting of the Nelson
improvement, assodntloii which will be
held in the board of trade rooms at S
o clock this evening.
The provincial royal commission on
labor will hold a sitting In Nelson at t
o'clock tomorrow at the supreme court
room of the court hpuie. The commission
will meet at the Queen mine on l'rjduy
afternoon at 1 o'clock and at Salmo at
4 o'clock. A second Nelson session will
be held at lo o'clock on .Monday murnlng.
First shipment of limes.    Call at the
Nelaon bar and get a gin rloky,      01-lf.
Dressmaking and millinery.   Moderate
charges, «» Annable block. n't-tl
Say!    Our new  Phono  number is 4.'S.
Vacuum  Cleaning  company,   Uo_  MS,
ay-tf.
GETTING IN TOUCH
The answer to  the  question*-how 'a
get  in   touch   wilh  people  who  want  to
rent suites, or rooms or apartments tarnished or unfurnished is found in lhe
Wants.
The Want Ad la the most efficient, Inexpensive und satisfactory way that '«
provided today.
■liy a well written, concise Want Ad
you will attract the attention of the
dally readers, you will become known to
the strangers, who could nut otherwise
find you out, and you will be delighted
with the results of Want Ad advertising.
Desirable tenants ara ulways found
through tlie Want Ads. Muny prudent
and prosperous landlords and agcnls
have learned or the resullfulness ol The
Dally News Want columns.
AT THE  THEATRE8.
Another large crowd greeted last
night's offering by the Frank Itieh company at the opera house. "Variety
Isle" Ih a bright sparkling hill and was
thoroughly enjoyed from start to finish.
Burton mid Jones, ns Dutch com. illuns,
kept the audience In roars of laughter
throughout the entire performance and
the musical numbers were rendered In a
tasteful and pleasing manner. The costumes and scenery were extremely pretty
nnd the entire play wns refined and
artistic. The popular song, "Tlie Turkey Trot," caught the fancy of the audience and several local skits were introduced lu a very amusing manner.
Tonight's play, "The Rollicking Girl."
Is an especially good bill, full of good
clean fun and music.
An amusing Incident Is related in connection with Miss Dorothy Toyo's appearance before the Infanta Bulalle of
Spain, Die mint nf the present king. Her
blglitii-ss, upon being asked what would
be pleasing to her in the way of entertainment announc.il that she would be
glad to bear the Amerlcnn artiste who
bud sung for her sister, the Infanta
Isabel!*1, some time previously, one wiio
Bang tenor und BOpran&i called Dorothy
Toyo. Upon thc ii[>]>uintcil day Mil's
Toye repaired to tho mansion, met the
hostess, who escorted her to the music
room, and explained where the Infanta
nml her ladles in waiting were to be
seated, evidently reeling that a presentation io royalty was not to be though!
or. However, her highness, upon Miss
Toye's entrance suggested thut Madame
h. bring Miss Toy. to her at once, nnd
greeted her With "Oh, I know nil that
you are going to do and just how you
do It, nml my sister snys you are simply
wonderful. Won't you sing me one of
the tenor ones right now?" And
through the Whole afternoon her whole
attitude was just that of a warmhearted friend, and It has been until
this dnv.   Through the Infanta Eulalte,
Miss Toye Is to sing for the King of
Spain and Queen Victoria upon Iier return to l3urope, A date Imd been sei
last full When tho King's sister, the
Princess Imperial, died suddenly, thus
plunging the  Court  Into mourning.
CANADIAN TRADE
LARGEST YET KNOWN
Totals    Over    One    Billion    Dollars-
Enormous  Increase of Duties—England   Best   Export   Market.
fBv Dallv News T>flfled Wire.)
OTTAWA. June 17.—The first official detailed figures nn Imports and
exports of the best year's trade In
the Dominion's history have been just
compiled by the trade nnd commerce
department. The aggregate trade for
tlie past fiscal year, as has already
been announced, crossed the billion
dollars mark for ihe first time, totalling $1,068,660*226, on Increase o
*20r,fli;o,3fl3 over 1312; $309,565,836
over 1911 nnd $391,518,036 over 1910,
The year's imports totalled $675,428,-
108, representing an increase of $128,-
046,586 over 1912; $213,530,14-1 over
1911 nnd $299,644,508 over 1910. fix-
ports amounted to $898,2^2,067, which
was $77,914,807 over tho figures for
1912; $96,085,692 over those for 1911
and $91,878,528 over 1910.
The enormous increase In thi
amount of duties collected is the most
striking feature of tho statement. In
the last fiscal year the customs receipts amounted to $115,039,160, or
!27,490,624 more thnn for tho preceding year. In the last four years the
duties on imports had almost doubled.
In lillO il was S61.010.4S7; In 1911, ?73,-
297.544; ia 1012, $87,548,530. The lamest individual source of Canada's Itn-
porls is the United States, from which
Canadians bought $276,330,434 worth
nf dutlnblo and $184,826,421 worth of
free goods. Tho United Kingdom
stands next with 5107,979,589 worth of
dutiable and $30,679,840 of free commodities. Belgium is third and Germany fourth among exporters to Canada.
Canada's best export market Is, of
course, the United Kingdom, to
which this country sent $170,161,903
worth of home produce, as compared
with $139,725,053 Io the United Stales.
Belgium ranks third and little Newfoundland fourth among Cnnada's
customers.
PLAN ANOTHER
PAVING PETITION
Property Owners Propose to Make Another Effort to Persuade City
Council to Pass Bylaw.
That another effort will he made hy
property owners on the main street to
induce the city council to pass .i hylaw
this summer for the paving of the business -treets of the city was stated
yesterday hy several of those Interested
In the matter.
M. I'.. McQuarrie is proposing to got
out a second petition asking the council
to curry out the work. The local improvement plan, with city paying 50 per
cent of tiie cost, and the property
owners ES per cent, seems to he most
generally favored.
DISINFECT HACKS
AT.OLD FIRE" HALL
Changes Are  Made   to   Building   for
This Purpose by City Public
Health Authorities.
In order timt vehicles ln which persona suffering from contagious diseases are carried may be disinfected
effectively the city Iiub made changes
at the old fire hall so that the building can be used for that purpose.
Representations of the need for such
a place havo been made to the city
council on several occasions, as there
wa_ no place in Nelson where vehicles could be thoroughly disinfected,
and the board of health therefore decided to ubo the old fire hull now
thut the department has moved into
the new building.
Rossland News
ROSSLAND, U.C, June 17.-0. Latterly entertained ut dinner on rititurUuy
evening iii honor ol tt. lletlliey, wbo Win
join     tne    i.imts   ot   the   Ueiicuiets    on
iietitiesuay.    loose   picseiu  were,   U.
criiicKsnank, W. Jl. lluuney, l_ a.
Campbell, r. Peters, H, Uhuuu,IS.Lavy,
-. .*•». LnuidocK, ii. u. Oliver, j. .-*.
iJescliatups and Al. I". Purcell. After
dinner ttiey iiujouriieu to tiiu cmb where
a number ot mv. irletilieys other friends
had prepared a musical program, une
of the most pleasing events oi I Iiu evening was Wneii Atuyur UeSOliaillpfl, on
-'dial!' of those present, preseiiuu Mi.
Ueiiney with a hauusome pearl tie pin,
una aiso maue u. lew lemurst*. I,. A.
Cumpbell, M.P.P,, iil'o inuue u few remarks. Alter spunling a Jolly evening
Uie party broke up witn all good Wishes
io Mr. Jleuney,
Tne lue m part merit, waa called oul
ubout :::■'■•> o'clock Hi if utlel'I.oon to u
small Chimney bluzc In the buteliei* Shop
or A.  Enderby,
Mr. und Mrs. J. MeLeod have returned
from  a few weeks'  visit lo the coast.
air. and Mrs. it. If, Slewari ot 'i rail
motored Into town on Tuesday.
Tne remains of tlie month old baby ol
Mr, und Mrs. Coulter wen- taken to
Xelson loday and Will be burled lu tlio
lamily plot there,
Miss  M.   1.   McKie   hit.   Hns   morning
for   .-ijUM.llie.
Col.   Egan,  who  underwent  a uorlous
operation   oa   Sunday,   is   ■'llli   critically
The marriage teak place on Monday
morning, June IB, at 1:'M o'clock ut tne
tiacred Heart church, of Miss I'l-suelne:-
i 'onmir and AimerlUB Bourdon, ITatner
Melntyre performing the ceremony.
Alter the ceremony the party relumed
to the bride's home, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was awaiting them.
The young couple remained In lown and
a dance was given in the evening at ihe
home of ihe bride, where about ;>> guests
danced until the small hours of the
morning.
The marriage of Miss Cecelia M.
Murray and Carl Oscar Nyman was
solemnized at ilia home of P. Dolman
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and I'rl Is on Saturday evening, Hev. .1. J. Nixon of the Methodist
ehureh officiating. Miss Molly Jackaon
attended the brldo nnd John BerK supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Nyman
will reside In Rossland.
GOVERNMENT LECTURERS
SPEAK AT ROCK CREEK
ROCK CREEK, B. C. June 17.—At a
meeting of the Rock Creek Farmers'
Institute on Friday Professor Ashby
of Pullman, Wash., and J. It. Terry,
provincial poultry instructor, gave interesting lectures on veterinary remedies nnd poultry. Professor Ashby
in the afternoon told the members tlie
necessity of using efficient disinfectants and keeping the living and sleep-
Ing quarters clean. Most of the ordinary diseases were caused liy wronjj
feeding. He gave all who required
them several valuable recipes for colic,
parasites, etc. Mr. Terry In the evening gave some good advice to poul-
trymen. To give snow instead of
water in frosty weather and milk to
newly hatched chicks, also not to
touch eggs after the eighteenth day,
were some of tiie hints which were
appreciated by the ranchers present.
Miss Henderson of Birmingham
England, and S. Booth of London ate
now residing at Kettle Valley.
Tho government road gang has
built a bridge over the gulch on the
Nicholson creek road. The old trail
to Copper camp on thin road is also
opened up, which will allow the settlers nnd others to make a shorter cut
to Greenwood.
Tho ladles of Rock Creek and district gave n successful dance at Hanson's hall on Friday, which was well
attended by the bachelors in the vicinity. A picnic supper was provided
by the ladles and several friends supplied tho music during tho evening.
TORONTO  MURDERER
ASKS  NEW TRIAL
OTTAWA, .Tune 17.—Efforts ore
being put forth on behalf of Charles
Gibson, the Toronto murderer, under
sentence of death next month. What
Is sought is a new trial, but this can
be granted only upon an application
for clemency. There have been but
two precedents for granting hy the
minister of Justice new trials in murder cases. Tlie ease will be argued
here at the end of tlie week.
DOMINION   MEDICAL COUNCIL
HOLDING  FIRST SESSION
OTTAWA, .lune 17.—Presided over
by T. Q. Reddick of Montreal, the Dominion Medical council began sessions
here todny to perfect tbe organization
which was arranged for at a meeting
Inst October. The council hns beon
formed as _ result of legislation passed by the federal parliament and adhered to by the different legislatures.
Heretofore there were provincial
councils, each prescribing conditions
and examinations regarding the practice of medicine in their jurisdiction.
I
PAoe seven
G>37
i
Mattings and Rugs
For Bedrooms. Malls, Living Rooms, Etc.
At [Reduced Prices
The New Kolorfast    <" A
Matting   Tosellforyd •Oil
Thi> is a new Fabric, special ly suitable for Badroomi, Hall., _tc.
It ie guaranteed to be absolutely fait color under any and all circumstances, and to outwear any foreign or domestic matting madt. Colors unaffected by sun or water. Comes 36 inches wide, and is reversible. Shades aro Blue, Green, T an and Wood shades. Regular 60c
yard.
SPECIAL-WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY ONLY 60c YARD.
Japanese Squares
Priced Low
Made of finest quality grass,
sewn togethor with neat, conventional patterns in Maize, Blue,
Green, Crimson, etc., in these sizes:
9-0 x 9-0—To clear at $2.35
9-0 x 12-0—-To clear at   $2.95
Japanese Rugs
Size 3-Dx 6-0—To clear at 35c
Hall and Verandah
Rugs at Sale
Prices
They are mado of heavy Chinese
grass of finest quality and decorated with neat check and strip* pat*
terns in colors of Tan, Navy, Green
and Red of Maize grounds. They
are washable, healthy, eaay to
sweep and wear splendidly — in
these sizes:
4-0 x 9*0—To clear at $1.95
3-0 x 6-V-To clear at  95c
Union Wool Squares
Priced for Quick Clearance
These ars the he&t weiring Carpet Squares ever sold at this low
price. They come in nice floral and conventional designs in colors of
Blue, Green, Crimson, Brown and Tan.    In these sizes:
Size 9-0 x 7-6—To clear at    $4.95
Size 9-0 x 9-0—To clear at    $5.95
Size 9*0 x 10-6—To clear at    $6.95
Hudson's Bay Company
Incorporated 1670
Incorporated 1670
Tiiu how fioimcil establish cd a uniform registration, und practitioners
who pass it will he allowed to practice anywhere in Canada. The personnel was .appointed jointly by the
government, the provincial councils
and the medical college. Officers
were elected nnd organization came
into effect hist fait, and the .sessions
now in progress are for the purposo of
passing by-laws, rules and regulations
to govern the organization,
A number or otlicr matters of con
cern to llio profession will be con*
Bidored. Thero wus a fairly large atjj
tendance of members.
SIHK GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTERS
VANCOUVER,  n.C, .Tune   17.-At thi
New  ttV.stnilrisit'i- iihhIzl's  toduy  Dudtlha.
Niui-ii was found guilty of manBlaughtel
of Belap Singh on Jan. 18 last. Tbe twJ
men were in a shack when a. row com!
mencQd and In the course of the scuffiet
tiie prisoner slashed the other men witff
11 knife and thn injuries resulted in his
death.   The original charge was gnurfleil
Down Goes Cost of Living
This  Is  the  Day of Sales.    It's Catching
Joy's Semi-Annual Stock-Taking
takes place on the 1st of July, and    now is   your   opportunity to get
some good Groceries at low prices.    It will pay you to fill your pantry.   Nelson folk are good buyers;   Here's an opportunity to get good
GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES:
MCCORMICK'S   SODAS—Each     30o
K.  O.  SARDINES—2  for   2_
PILOT  BRAND  HERRINGS AND TOMATO SAUCE—2 for  35c
CHIVERS'  BLACKBERRY AND APPLE JAM—Per tin   7So
NOEL'S GREENGAGE JAM—Per tin   750
TETLEY'S  60c  TEA,  for    _0
H.P.  PICKLES—Per  bottle    40c
LEARD'S   CHICKEN—Per  tin    400
ALYMER   CHICKEN—Per   tin     400
PINEAPPLE-2   for    ......._o
PINEAPPLE—2  for    35o
BREAKFAST CEREAL (wilh  Ladies' Stocking free)—Per pkg.  ..35o
3 LBS. GOOD TEA  (with 2-Cup Teapot free)    S1.O0
POTATOES—Per 100 Ib. sack   50c
WHITE SWAN SOAP—6 bars  _c
G. DUST N.S. WASHING POWDER—Per package   25o
BULK   COCOANUT—Per  Ib _o
JELLY  POWDERS—3 for   25o
1 Qt   Bottl, CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S SALAD OIL  880
GHIRRADELLI'S  CHOCOLATE—Per tin   20e
CANNED   PEARS—Per  tin    20c
WASHING  AMMONIA—Per  bottle    25c
RAISINS-3   Packages 25o
TOMATOES—3  Cans  for    50c
PUMPKIN—2  tins  for    ,T»o
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S RASPBERRY JAM—1 Ib pots  20c
CHIVER'S  DAMSON  JAM—Per tin    76c
PURE   MAPLE  SYRUP—Per qt 7T_c
CROSSE  &  BLACKWELL'S  PICKLES—Per bottl,   35o
TOILET SOAP—7 bars for   25c
RIPE TOMATOES—Per Ib 25c
Joy's Cash Grocery
Cor. Josephine and Mill Streets
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CAR LINE.
JOY WILL MEET YOU AT THE DOOR.
 PAGE  EIGHT
CDe _Batl? $rtM.
IELSOR NEWS OF TK DAY
8. GIU'S will have uu ihe Great Northern thi-* morning for Colfax, Wasli.
Rev. li. and Aln*. Giant expect to
leave Toronto on Sunday  tor Ymir.
Henry gvuhnda returned on Monday
evening from Toronto, where be lias
been   attending   the   Toronto   university.
John T. lliaclt, chief provincial con-
■table, will upend today lu the Trout
Lake district on license lnni»eelion business.
A. Blake returned l«"t night from
Arrowhead, where he lias spent the past
m_ months, und reKisteied at tiie
Queens.
There has been B fab if about S in.
In tin- water of tii.* main lake at Kaslo.
The    i'i.'ii    wau-r   mark   tills   year   was
a ft c in- at Kaslo.
Water In lhe west arm fell VA In. to
18 ft. U**i in. ab.iv.- low water murk >es-
n-rdiiV, aceoi-ililiK to the BUIlKe ut lhe
Kelson  Boat AL- Lanucli compnny.
* Antonio Boss! will leave on the Great
Northern tills mornln** for New "era,
Whence he will sail on June 'X by the
steamer  France  for Milan,  Italy.
J. Weir will leave on the Crow boat
tomorrow morniiiK for New ■ '"''*■
Whence he will sail on the steamer
Mauretania on an extended visit to the
llrltish  Isles.
i V.. V. tfartln, prtnclpal of the Nelson
nubile Mhool,  requests that  PftranlB WllO
e-tiM.t to semi children to the school
for tlio first time on tiie opening or the
pew term In tlie fall notify lilm within
the next  week.
* The garden  party  to he  given  ""der
the auspices of the Altar Guild of SI.
gavlour's Church, on June .1. will he
held on the vacant lot heloni*ln(j to
Wlllium Douche, loaned for tin* occasion,
at the ..oilier of Mill and Stanley Btreats.
Bishop de Pender of New Westminster
ond clergy from many points in the interior   reached   Nelson   lai
the  quarterly   meeting   of
commlllee   of  the  synoil   o
of  Kootenny  which   wijl  I*.
The   exe-lltlV.-    llllM    Charge
hnd  other  jnattgra  In   Mu*
night   fo
of   flna
Unequalled for General Use.
W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent.
Neleon, B, C.
i Can ehlppp-l to all railway points.
Ontario Strained
HOMEY
Bottle - 35c
C. A. Benedict
Josephine 8c.
Standard Furniture
=Company=
C J. CARLSON, Undertskor
Undertaken Embalm-in
•nd Funeral Directors
The finest ami moi-it up to date
undertaking parlors uml chapel In
interior of B.C. Lady attendant for
women and children.
Day   Phone Eft
Night Phones -52 and lM
Ten
Good
Lots
We havo for snlo 10 lots and a
throe-roomed house, situated on
Alines Road.
The house contains kitchen, bedroom, bat'-irocm aad collar, and lias
city water and electric light.
Fivo of the lots are planted with
vegetables; also 40 two-year-old
fruit trees and SO small fruits-. One
lott* is fenced for chickens.
Wood shed and chicken house.
Tho lota ai'e all fenced.
Price $2,300
H. & M. Bird
Nelson, B. C.
FOR SALE
TWO  HOUSES—Close in, will  net 12 per ce;-.t;  good  investment.
LOTS   IN   FAIRVIEW—Splendid   sites;   lovel and  cleared.   Only  $350.00.
BAKER   STREET-— Business   property;   returns  good   interest;   will     increase considerably  in  value.
The Allen-Smith Company
REAL   ESTATE.       INSURANCE.       LOANS.       AUDITING.
IMPERIAL   BANK   BLOCK,  JOSEPHINE   STREET.
ENSIGN
CAMERAS
Ensignette No. 1
The Vcet   Pocket   Picture Maker.
You can carry this Utile camera
In your vest pocket and never realize it is there, until you want. it.
The dainty little l'ix.'.i dims give
crisp, clean-cut contact [trlnta or
splendid poat cards,
Why worry about a bigger
camera?
Price Complete $7.00
Rutherford Drug Co.
LIMITED, ■
Exclusive Agents
Ward St. Nelson, B.C.
,<-*rrs,
IS.*;
mora
A Child
Ir nn onlfntia lo
some people, bill
not t-i us. We
Jknow childish
IWaya so (well
fhroueh.
TAKING
CHILDREN'S
PHOTOGRAPHS
We Rot Iholr
confidence and
tlwi.'ti why p:pi
lures wo take of
children nn; j-o
true   to  life.
BRING YOUR
BABY HERE
nnd have us
■maki- a photograph of It
Getting baby's
picture doesn't
bar you out. \\V
will    ba   Rind    to
(take
tin*
yours    a
same time.
Campbell's Art Gallery
715   BAKER  ST. PHONE  46.
(Next   Daor   to   Kootenay   Steam
Laundry).
hi ot Itev. and Mrs, IPred
lu spite or thf delays due lo drlftnood
on iln* main lulu- VV. I-.. /wk-Ky came
down from Kiihlo to Nolson in bin
tiiiiiu-li yosterday I n 3 Inn iru nnd i'mI
minutes', witch le. eight minutes better
I line ihun IiIh |ji.*vIous record ot 8 hours
and 3 minutes. The distance is about 45
miles.
ln reply to a telegram from Uu* Nelson board of trade InvititiR |l1111 to visit
Kootenny, llmi. Hubert Rogerr* has tele-
tfruiilied tlie heeielliry, stiitlnif lli.it ho
will certainly visit Nelson moi llio Grows
SYst duHng his forthcoming tour of tin*-
west In August, uml Unit lie is looking
forward iu meeting; tin- members of iiu*
NYlm-n   board of  Hade.
Hoys who on  Monday night enjoyed
free glimpses  of  tiie  Kliow   iiL   tile  opera
houso from ibe roof uf that bulldlngare
to be Btimmoned to appear in tbc pollen
cotirt on charges or breaking the Curfew
bylaw. Tills action l« being taken us
thero is danger that the children who
toiiow tbis practice may r*'ii orr tin*
building and seriously injur.* themselves.
John Fraser, tflio lias been visiting
Ids nephew, Kolttit [rj-aser, at Kootenay
Hav, iri! last night for St. Paul, Minn.,
■otite for New York, whenn- he will
for bis home In l-'iilulairgb, Keotlaml.
Id in tho district Mr. Kroner bueftnio
dv stnit'lc I bv ils possibilltii-s ami
e Is a (iiiHslbilltv  Hint In* mny make
tiu*r visit to ibis country at un early
date.
riic Canadian Lock & Novelty company in whieh a large amount of stoeic
was placed in Kaslo and elsewhere in
Kootenay hy .1. w. Potter and W. V.
Miller,    lias   Beciirdd    lhe    i.-ii.-ni    i ml.is
or iii«* I'ercival lock for Australia,
lasers. Power ami Miller will leave
hortlv for Australia to e_tUblUll a plant
rn* tb.* manufacture of the locks in thai
oiintry. Thp company's plain at the
oast is practically ready for operation
mi wilt shortly be placing Canadian
nade  locks ou  un-  murki-l.
NELSON DELIGHTS
SCOTCH VISITOR
Spends Day In City by Accident and Is
Pleased That   He   Did  So—Ideal
From Residential Viewpoint.
Nolson is ono of tho most tlelighlFul
t^ GEM
SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA
Sclig Comedy Drama
The Story of
Laoinia
A comedy-dratna of modern college
girls. An excellent feature front
tin; pen of Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Vit-graph Scenic aad Comedy
"VIEWS OF IRELAND"
Give a number of scenic gems thnt
BUrpftBB description.
"MR.   FDRD'S   TEMPER"
Ho'a awfully touchy.
Essanay Comedy
"THE DISCOVERY"
Excruciatingly funny.
Edison F***ature
"THE  ORPHAN"
ADMIS310N   15o.    CHILDREN   10c
Coming Monday. June 28rd, Sellg
Feature in Uo parts
"THE   COWBOY   MILLIONAIRE"
A western masterpiece.
Queen Studio
Established 1899.
Portraits
Views
Pictures
Picture Framing
ALLAN   LEAN, Manager.
P. O. Box 812. Phone 180.
Nelson, B. C.
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. Nelaon B. C
HAMILTON TORONTO VANCOUVER WINNIPEG
Nelson Opera House
TONIGHT
Frank Rich Company
In
"The Rollicking Girl"
Prices:    75c, ROc nnd 25c.
Plan at City Drug Store.
Friday night— Chorus Girls' Contest,
One Night Only
MONDAY,  JUNE  23RD
Tlio Sensation of Throe Continents.
Miss Dorothy Toye
Tho Girl with  Two Grand  Opera
Voices—Soprano and Tenor.
N. Y. Mnll: The most remarkable voice on the flinging stage today.
I^e Matin, Paris: Miss Toye is
Caruso and Patti in one person.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Gallery 75c.
Scat sale at City Drug Store Saturday morning. Mail orders to (!.
Horstead, Box 31)2.
Many n very li'ippy anniversary
fails In June.
Do you ever gel some memento
ror yeur bettor half on your wedding anniversary?
Think It Over
and let the belt':- pnrt or yourself
prevail, and purchase a romem-
branco for your better half, jmd
It will bring mutual happiness,
We Can Kelp You
Nay We?
J. 0. Patenaude
Manufacturer   of   Artistic   Rings,
Watchmaker and Optician.
StarlandTheatre
DYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA
Rex Feature
The Actress
It scintillates  witli  style of emotionalism  that   will   infa'uate and
enthrall you.
Imp. Comedies
"8AVED  BY  PARCEL  POST"
"LEO'S LOVE LETTER"
An immense burlesque enacted by
00 all-star cast.
Rex Comedy
"BECKY ■3ECKY"
A real treat, in which Helen Gardner,  the famuuH   photo-play   act-
resB, is featured.
Imp.   Drama
"THE   BEARER   OF   BURDENS"
An emotional Ring Baggot offering
of rare merit,
ADULTS 15c.
CHILDREN 10c.
WEDNESDAY   JUNE  18.
POULTRY
SPECIALS
Grit an_ Shell Boxes, Drinking
Foui'tH, Wiro Nests, Chick Founts,
Lime Neat Kgffs, Disinfectant Nest
Eyas, Paper Carion3, etc.
The Brackman - Ker
Milling Co.. Limited
Hosiery, Vests
and Corsets
"Cheapest In the City."
The Ark
New arid Second  Hand   Furniture
Phona   L395 806   Vernon  St
Nelson,  B. C.
Upper Duncan Launch Service
The    launch     BKSSlI'    will    make
weokly trips, II owner to TTcaly'ja Landing arid return, eneh Thursday,
SIMPSON BROS.
MACHELA TONIC
mmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmm ip —_-_■_-____.
Tho recent and highly endorsed discovery of a Celebrated Scalp Specialist for the Cleansing of the Scalp
and ths promotion of a luxuriant growth of hair. Removes dandruff, cures itching scalp and prevents the
falling of the hair,
Each  package contains a  bottlo of liquid  Machela   and   a   packet   of   Machela   Dry   Shampoo
Powder.      Complete Treatment.      Follow the directions closely.
Price
$1.00
ALWAV8  AT  YOUR  SERVICE
The Poole Drug Co.
THE   REXALL   STORE.
WE NEVE!. SLEEP
SpoUi from a residential point of view
In Canada, in thu opinion of William
0. Rankin of Seotkmd, who spout yesterday lit the city. He cam© to British. Columblii lo viBlt friends hi
Queens nay ami il was only by accident that ho spent tbe day in this
elty, an lie had intended to leave on
Monday night for the coaBt. Boat
connections on the main lake, however, proventod Mr, Rankin from making llic trip dlrdct to tho coast.
Rut I jini (leliifTited that I was compelled to speiu'i today in your eliarni-
lug elty." lie declared at tbe flume
yesterday. "Mr. C. F. McHardy haa
Imen good enough to take me to Rome
or iho more pteturowjue spots in Nelson nn-1 words ean hardly express my
appreciation of the beauty of your
Fteonory, the charming residences with
their pretty flower -gardens and the
attractive manner in which tlie city is-
laid out.
"I ran imngino n no moro delightful
Pliot hi wln'cli to spend the summer
aad hope that I shall be able to return here at some future date."
Daily N«wr. "Want" Ada. Gat Results
Back to Business
I have just returned from the east,
after taking
A Post-Graduate Course ia Optics
und am better prepared 'than ever before to correct all kinds of defective
vision.   Consultation invited.
R. L. DOUGLASS
Graduate Optician.
Room 18 K. W. C. Block.
City Residences for Sale
ROBSON:
LAROjg  HANDSOME HOUSE ON 5 LOTS.
Hall,  Opln   Fireplace,  every   Modern Convonience,  magnificent Garden,  Fruit Trees in Variety.
$4,500.00.   Terms,
VICTORIA:
SPLENDID   RESIDENCE—5   ROOMS,
in  Splendid  Condition,  Garden.   $3,000.00.   Terms.
(Might bo Leased, Furnished, to a Good Tenant).
MILL: x
EXCELLENT   HOUSE—6   ROOMS.
Open Fireplace, Good Garden and Lawn.
$3,003.00.   Terms.
Fairview Properties
SEVERAL VERY ATTRACTIVE LOTS—CLEARED, CULTIVATED AND PLANTED—FOR SALE. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT   BUILDING   SITES.   ALSO,   A   FEW  VERY  FINE
RESIDENCES  FOR SALE AND  IMMEDIATE  ENTRY.
ENQUIRIES  FOR  BUSINESS  AND  RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES   ARE   RESPECTFULLY   SOLICITED.
Chas. F. McHardy
BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C,
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT,
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE.
WANT TO EXHIBIT
AT ROSE FESTIVAL
ProfetJaional Florists Write From Outside Cquiiing as to nates for
Spac? for Such Displays.
Outside florists aro takin-; nn interest in the flrat annual Nelson rose
festival which will be Mil on Julv
fi, and have written to W. N. Scott,
secretary, asking regarding the rates
for snare for professional exhibits, it
is believed that several such displays
would mil greatly to Hie atlractive-
liesfl of the show.
Posters advertising the festival-have
been printed and will he sent broadcast to postorfii'CB and other places In
tlifs district Jn order to attract visitors* from the outside for the event.
BUILDING OFFERS
GOOD PUBUCTY
R. L,  Douglass   Considers   Winnipeg
Industrial   Fureau   Exccllent  Opportunity for Advertising,
One nf \ho. most valuable mediums
of publicity la the west Is the Industrial building in Winnipeg where are
displayed exhibits from mnny points
in Canada, declared R. L. Douglass,
who lias relumed from an extended
visit to points in tho pniii'lcs and the
east.
Largo crowds nf people visit the
building daily, said Mr, Douglass, nnd
Inspect the displays of western pro-
ducg whlnh are on view.
The Nelson hoard of trade, through
lho publicity bureau, has already taken up the question of making an ex-
hlliit at the building.
While In Winnipeg Mr. Douglass
parsed the optical examination, to attend which waB the chief purpose of
his trip.
SELECT SITE FOR
FERRY APPROACH
Government Officials and Members of
City Council Pay Visit to Connaught Park.
Tho site for the approach to tho
ferry which is to be operated by the
provincial government between Nelson and the west arm was selected
yesterday afternoon by Mayor Keefe.
W. P. Teetzel. government agent: (1.
C Mackay. city engineer; W. n. Wescott, government engineer, and Aid.
Edward Kerr,
It la at the easterly end of Con-
nnuRht park, at the Falrvlew end of
the street, car lino, *
Tho ferry, for which the mncHlnerj
Iins arrived ami'for wlile.ti the barge
has been built, is rapidly neattlng completion at fhe launch building yards
of George W. Hale.
LOW BIRTH  RATE
DRIVING FRANCE TO RUIN
*n.v r»ni!v N""-i« Tr.-,*-.*'* Tp"r**i
PARIS. -Tunc .17.~-T!ie vital statistics for 1012 re-port 760)050 births
throughout France, ns compared with
742.164 for the year 1!)11. Dr. Jacques
nnrilllon. the expert, says that, lho
Improvement Is mole apparent than
rcil nnd thnt the two years 11)11 and
If You're
Well
Dressed
In one of our clean-cut, well-bred,
progressive Suits, you're a herald of
prosperity; you're worth more to your
business than you are if poorly or
carelessly clad. You'll feel your wortn
If you're dressed In our worthy Clothing.
We've the making of much prosperity here in this men's Good-Clothes
Shop; we'll be glad to help you to
your share.
There's No Sting
To Our Prices!
Suits nt
$16.50, $18.00, $20.00
to $35.00
Emory & Walley
Fit-Reform Wardrobe
Building Time Is Here
SEE US  FOR PRICES
on all kinds of
BUILDING   MATERIAL
Special attention to out of town
work and orders.
Waters & Pascoe
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
Office snd Factory:
FRONT STREET
House Heating
Think nf it now and you can have
It "fxt winter.
Beu> Hi.) ^
B. C. numbing & Heating Co.
for pric'iH.
OPERA   HOUSE   BLOCK
P.O. Box 485 Phone 181
DINNERWARE
Wo oro makipg a prico on din-
nerware that Is actually holier
than you could think or making
Tor yoniHcll' and wo Imyn it iii
several gru*le_ ol China? alao BGtul-
porcelaln. The docor&Uons aro so
dainty Clint yon could put :my kind
of  food ou it, nnd  It will luate
good.
CHINA HALL
A.  W.   MUNRO,  Prop.
Phone  L-i-;l 321   Bilker SI.
P.  O.  Box SE3
The B. C. Assay and
Chemical Supply Co.
Limited
Supply complete equipment for
A«suy Offlcns and Laboratories, Chemical and r*hynlcal apparatus for
Boh-iolH nnd College*
567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C.
Assay lialanee.
Agentf. In B. C. tor the •'KEM.TriR*'
11)12 li'ive established the worst_ roe.
old in ninny years, '.'clearly ttomon-
Btratlng Urn P9?alBt_ncy of tho evil
which in driving I-'raii'o to ruin."
Tho detailed sc.ii.-tic-* ror r.H_ are
as follows:
Marriages, .111..'-!);- blrlha. 750,050*
deaths. (i!i_,7in.
Ur. Ucrtillon conclude:* his siate-
ment bv Baying; "Thin Is the true
cause of the threo years' military service, which is the merest palliative.
Soon four years will bo necessary,
then five, or iicI'IhIu"	
School Children's'
Eyes Supply
Their Intellect
Dofcutlvo eye*i alimt. tlio.ininil
Cun you expect fair progi*™ in
scliool or BUCceBfe lu business K
bo liimilicfi'ipoa;
Exumilmtion of children foi
Bliiesfls Is a spoclnl fenluro ol
our optical department,
J. J. Walker
Jeweler and Optician
Baker St. Nelnon. B.C
Stocks
Subject to prior  sale   we  wilf
sell—
5,000   Shares   Kootenay
Ice & Fuel at . .$ .15
100- 500   Standard   Silver-
200 B. C. Copper 2.75
1,000-2,000   Rambler-Cariboo.Offer
ANY OF THE ABOVE OUGHT
TO PROVE ATTRACTIVE BUYS
AT THESE PRICES.
St. Denis $
LaWi-ehee"
MsCullMll •ull-Unf.