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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" 55b\nt\nTEN PAGES\n50 CENTS A MONTH\nVOL. 11\nNELSON. B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1912\nNO. 40\nMUTE TO\n3anquet   at   Silverton\nUnqualified Success\nIRA OF PROSPERITY\nNOW IN SLOCAN\nPctober Month for  Future\nj Meetings of Slocan Conservative Association\n; SILVERTON, B. C, May 31.\u2014The\njanquet given here Wednesday even-\ntig m honor of William Hunter, M.P.P.,\njllowing the annual meeting of the\nlocan Central Conservative associa-\n6n was fn every way an unqualified\nnccess. From* the slandpolnt of imm\n\u2022era und enthusiasm it was the best\nathering of the kind held In Slocan\n\u25a0jr many a year. It not only constituted a remarkable tribute to Mr\n[tun ter, but was also elonjuont test!\nmny to the revival of Interest in min-\nig throughout the district.\nThe development along Ibis Hue\nhlch Is taking place was referred to,\ni a greater or lesser extent, by the\nt.i-1ous speakers and the fullest, con\nidence in the future of the district\nas voiced by one and all.\nThe annual meeting of the Slocan\n!entral Conservative association was\neld In McKlnnoii's hall following the\nrrlval of the afternoon boat from the\narth. Delegates were present from\n\/ery part of the riding, including Burin City, Apple Grove, Deer Park,\nakusp, Winluw, Edgewood, Sundon,\n.osehery, Perry's, Silverton, Slocan,\new Denver, and other points. The\nlialr wus taken by Arthur A, Burton\nBurton City, president of the asso\natlon, while J. W. M. Tinling was in\nj is   place   to   discharge   the   duties   of\n\u2022cretury.\nIn his annual address Mr. Burton ex-\n\u25a0eased Ihe pleasure which it gave hlm\nsee so mnny present and bo much\ntor'-sIA taken throughout tbe Slocan\ni behalf of the Conservative party,\nurlng his term of office thero had been\nto elections, both of which bud resul\nd satisfactorily for the party us a\nhole, and be was glad to know thai\nboth Slocan had done its full purl,\nhere was now anotlier contest on\ntt whether or not there would be a\nlit was something which was not\n[\u25a0t known. If thero were, however\ne result would be the same ns In Sep-\nmber and March last, and Slocan\nmild eontrlbuto its share to tlie re-\nHit\nThe secretary-treasurer's report re\n-wed tho work of the association\nring tiie year and tho pleasing nn-\nuneemenl of a comfortable cash\"bul\nce on hand was made. Both Ihose\njiorls wore adopted and Messrs. Ilur-\ni and Tinling were thanked for their\n'orts. Various matters of interest\ndiscussed and resolutions were\nssed congratulating Bight Hon. R, L.\n\u25a0rilcn on his accession to power and\n.jiressng satisfaction with the record\n\u25a0ibis government since he assumed\nJce, expressing confidence In Hon.\njihard McBrlde and his government\nrl strongly endorsing the premier's\nnd on the naval question, expressing\niffdence In William Hunter as mem-\nfor Slocan and uppreelatlon of his\n3rts on behalf of the riding since he\ni beon at Victoria, and congratu-\nA. S. Goodeve on his appolnt-\nnt to a position on the Dominion\nrd of railway commissioners, ono,\nduties of which tho opinion was\ngrossed, he would discharge with\ndlt to himself and benefit to the\nnlry as a whole.\nOfficers  Elected.\nt   wns   decided   Unit   hereafter   tho\nunl    meeting    of    the    association\n,i!d   be   held   In  October  Instead of\ny, the next to lake jilace In Octo-\n1013    Now Denver was selected as\npluce where It will be held,\nfficers   elected  wero  us  follows:\nresident\u2014-Thomas    McNeish,    SIo\nIrst vice  president\u2014D.   T.  Bulger,\ncusp.\necond   vice   president\u2014F.   G.   Fau-\nApple Grove.\n;ecretary-treasurer\u2014J.  W.   N.   Tin\nSilverton.\nxecutivo committee\u2014-S. J, Two-\nil, Sandon; L. J. Edwards, Nakusp;\nL. Sehram, Burton City; R. H.\n1, Nakusp; J. B. Smith, Now Den-\nj George Garrett, Slocan.\nio banquet wiis held in the even-\nin tho MeKlnnon block. About 70\ndown at the tasteful repast Hint\nbeen prepared. S, J. Twogood\nIiledlfon bis right being Mr. Hun\ntlie vjTiest of tho evening, W. O\ner and D. T. Bulger, while on his\nwere T. McNeish. tho new pres-\nof the nnsoelntlon, J. B. Smith\nDenis St. Denis.\nter full justice had heen done to\nexcellent vlnnds. Mr. Twogood\ned the proceedings wilh a toast to\nKing, which was enthusiastically\n,-ed. Ho then proposed the health\nr. Hunter. In doing so he said\nBritish Columbia was fortunate\nLvlng tho best provincial govern-\nIn Canada, duo to the ability and\nlent Judgment of Hon. RJchnrd\nide. and of his supporters In the\ni, of whom the guest of the even-\nhonored member. Mr.\nIde was the rising sun of the\nirvatlve pnrty and would yet play\nrgo a part in the politics of tho\nhis native province, In Mr. Hunter,\nSlocan had a member of whicli they\nmight well he proud. Ho was a man\nof the strictest Integrity, who at all\ntimes placed duty ahead of personal\nInterest and convenience. Appreciation of Mr. Hunter's effurts had been\nHiiown hy tho people of Slocan in tbe\nincreasing majority which they accord\nhim at each election.\nGuest Replies.\nMr. Hunter In responding extended\na welcome to the visitors to Silverton,\nIJc wus pleased to see so many present, which, taken in conjunction with\nthe record crowd at New Denver\nMay 24, bespoke the awakening of the\nSlocan. The crowd jn-esent on the\nlatter occasion was the largest that\nhad been seen In the district for many\nyears. This, however, in his opinion,\nwns hut the beginning of an era ol\nprosperity whieh would long continue,\nThe progress which was being made in\nmining wns bringing to tlie district\nthat measure of prosperity which Its\ni-epourecv warranted. II was partlcu\nlarl*.' [leasing to note that mining was\nnow on a substantial basis,' which\nmeant that Its permanency was assured. A few years ago nothing was\nthought of In Slocun except mining.\nNow there was the fruit growing industry, which was daily increasing In\nimportance and was bound to continue\nto do so, and there was also lumber,\nHe wanted to remind them, however,\nthat it was the people of the country\nwho mado the country. He believed\nthat the people of the Slocan could\nnot be too optimistic as to the future\nof their district. In his opinion all\nthat was necessary for the develop\nment of the Slocan was faith in Its\nfuture on the part of its residents, and\nthe practice of that faith.\nThe next tonst was that of the prov\nInce of British Columbia, with which\nwere coupled the nnme-' of Mr. Mc>\nNolsli ami Mr. Hunter. Mr. McNeish\nsaid tliat It wns a inrge toast. In the\n20 years in which he had been a res\nldent of British Columbia he hod yet\ngot to know comparatively little of the\ncountry. British Columbia wns bound\nto be a great province, one which\npeople should he glad to have a part in\ndeveloping.\nMr. Hunter said that his arrival in\nBritish Columbia antedated that of\nMr. McNeish two years. During his\n28 years residence in British Columbia\nhe had seen a good deal of the eoun\ntry and learned something of its possibilities, but If he lived 50 years morn\nhe was sure that he could not begin to\nlearn all that was to be learned con\ncernlng the province fn which thoy\nlived antl of which all were so proud.\nAs illustrating what were the possibilities of British Columbia it might\nbe interesting to point out that the\nprovince wus larger than tbe whole o\nthe German empire, which had a pop\nillation of 10,000,1(00, while British Co\nlumhla cuillnl boast of only 3011,000 odd\nThere was room In British Culumbii\nfor millions of happy, contented people\nMuch uf the present prosjierity of\nthe province must be ascribed to the\nmariner in which Hon. Richard 'McBrlde ami bis government bad admin\n(stored its affairs since 1903. AH\ncould remember the chaotic conditions\ntliat prevailed in the province provloui\nto Mr. McBride's advent to power. It\ncould be remembered that In 1003 the\nprovince was bankrupt; now Its revenue wa.s equal to that of Ontario with\nits 2,500,000 of population, nnil. the\nmoney raised was being spent to develop the country. As the result of\ntlie paucity of population in British\nColumbia a heavy duty devolved on\nench resident of the province. , Ench\nman must do h.'s duty toward developing the country's possibilities, nnd developing them to the fullest extent and\nalong the best tines. If each did his\npart the future of British Columbiu\nwas assured.\nMining  Interests. \u201e\nThere were  coupled  with   the   foast\n(Continued on pnge three,)\nEXPECT TIEUP IN\nBUILDING TRADE\nMontreal   Carpenters   Demand    Forty\nCents per Hour for Nine Hour\nDay\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)\nMO.NTFUUAL, May 31.-Although the\narpanters' union and lhe builders' ex*\nhangti are loath In admit It, there is\nTeat danaor or a serious tleup iu the\nbuilding trade In the elty tomorrqw or\nenrly next week. The wage agreement\nbetween the two bodies expires tonight\nand in spite or numerous conferences\nand negotiations between the parties Involved no wage scale him yet been deckled upon. The carpenters' union somnj\ntime ago made a demand for -li) cents\nHer hour for next year, 42'.-. Tor the following year and after that lo cents.\nDuring the first two years thero was lo\nbe a nine hoilr dav nnd then an eight\nhour day. Tho exeliange said the rules\nwere exorbitant and rclused to pn;:\nthem.\nARE IN QUESTION\nClaim Right of Free Entry\nfor Shipment\nREPAYMENT OF\nDUTY DEMANDED\nCase to Settle Question As\nto Description of Rough\nLumber\n(By Dnlly News Leasod Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 31.\u2014Mr. Justice\nCassels sat this morning to hear the\ncaso of the Foss Lumber company\nversus the King. This caso involves\nthe right of the Dominion government\nto exact duties on the Importation of\ncertain lumber from the United plates\nwhich Is sawn on one side and two\nedges ami planed or dressed on the\nother sldo under item 504 of the tariff\nnet of 1007. By their statement of\nclaim, the Fnss Lumber company\nleged that the plaintiffs on the second\nof April, 1012, at the customs house,\nWinnipeg, presented a carload of fir\nlumber sawn and dressed as above for\nfree entry, which wns refused, the customs authorities claiming that the\nlumber was subject to duly at llm rale\nof 25 per cent upon the value thereof.\nPlaintiffs in order lu obtain tlie suid\nlumber paid duty under protest\namounting to $77, and now their action\nlooks to repayment of the sum and\nulso for tho purpose of settling the\nquestion of such material being dutiable or otherwise under the tariff act.\nThomas A, Hodgson and T. Wilson of\nOttawa, D. Sprague and William Robinson of Winnipeg, men employed in\nthe lumber business, were examined as\nexpert's during tlie morning session of\nthe court. They till contended that the\nlumber sboulnl havo come iu duty free.\nW. D. Hogg, K,C\u201e is for the plaintiffs and K. Lufloiir, K.C,, Travis\nLewis and O. II. Cannon, K.C, for the\nDominion government. Tlie nrgu-\nmi-nt wns concluded nl -1:10, when\nChief Jnsllce Pitzpntrick complimented\nthe various counsel for llm able manner in which nil fuels bearing on lhe\ncase hml heen presented, Judgment is\nnot expected for some time.\nFEARS PARTY MAY\nMISS KOOTENAY\nPublicity   Commissioner   Urges   Minister oi   Interior to  Route  British\nFinanciers Through Nolson.\nFearing that Kootenay may be \"shlc-\ntracked\" by lhe British business men's\nparty which Is to visit tlie west at tho\nend of this month II. H. Currie, publicity commissioner, last night telegraphed lion. Robert Rogers, minister\nof the Interior, urging that the immigration department mnke an effort to\nroute the party through this district\neither on ils way to the const or on\nIts return.\nIt was believed that the British business men would visit Kootenay but an\nitinerary published in the London\nFinancial News showed that it was\nproposed that the party should travti\nover the main line both on Its way to\nthe coast and on Its return. The business men are scheduled to reach Calgary on June 20.\nMr. Currie had previously written to\ntlie dciiartiueitt of tho interior regard\nIng the party -ind received a reply tliat\ni matter would he taken up on tho\nurn of Mr. Rogers to Ottawa.\nDOMINION SAWMILLS\nBORROWS  HALF  MILLION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVancouver, B. C, May 31.\u2014In\norder to protect tho assets of the\nDominion Sawmills Company,\nLimited, of Revelstoke, Justice\nMurphy consented this morning to\nthe Canadian receiver, Gordon\nTansley, borrowing the sum of\n$500,000 from the English receiver,\nSir William Plander, for the pur-\npOBO of meeting important obligations that are due tomorrow.\nTELLS STORY OF\nROSE TREES HAVE ARRIVED\nThose who ordered rose trees\nfrom the Improvement assciation\nare requested to obtain them today if possible. The trees have\narrived and appear to be in good\ncondition but it Ig important that\nthey should be planted at once,\nand if proper care is taken they\nshould make good growth this season, it is said. Orders for the\ntrees may be obtained from J. H.\nLaurence, secretary of tha association, and the plants will be distributed at the Exhibition building; j\nPUBLICITY COMMISSIONER\nTOO  ENTERPRISING\n(Western Associated Press.)\nWINNIPEG, May 31\u2014It Is reported\nhere that tomorrow tbo enterprising\npublicity commissioner of Moose Jaw\nis sending out 50,000 post cards bearing tbe slogan \"To hell with poverty\ncome to Moose Jaw.\" Orders hav<\nbeen issued hy tlio lioslmnslor general's department at Ottawa to turn all\nthese over to the dend letter depart\nment,\nACTION AGAINST\nCHIEF OF POLICE\nWoman   Slapped   Chief's   Child\u2014Was\nPut   in  Cell  and   Fined   by\nMagistrate.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nSASKATOON, May 31.\u2014Action for\ndamages for $3,000 has been instituted\non behalf of Mrs. A. H. Whito against\nChief of Poflce Dunning and Magistrate Brown for \"malicious use of the\ncriminal process.\" The action Is the\noutcome of the arrest of Mrs. White a\nfew weeks ago by the chief and a con'\nstable on a warrant Issued by the mag\nislrute filter she bad chastised a young\nson nf Dunning's who, It is said, bad\nslapped a child of hers.\nMrs. Whito Was hi a cell for si\nhours and her husband n-Ialmcd that\nlie hail bn-i-n ivl'i-sH ad mission\nspeak (o her: She plead\"ed guilty to\na charge of assault the next morning\nand whs fined $10 and costs by Mai\ntrale  Brown.\nFOURTEEN  YEARS FOR\nSHOOTING   BANK   CLERK\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., May 31\u2014Albert\nKinney who served terms iu San\nQiientin and other United States pris\nons, was today sentenced to 1-1 years\nfor attempted murder. Several months\nago he tried to rob a hank at Central\nPark, near this city and In making his\nape shot Oswald Glbbs, a bank\nclerk.\nMINISTER  OF COMMERCE\nLEAVES FOR  ENGLAND\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTTAWA, May 31\u2014Hon. Oeorgo 13.\nPoster, minister of trade and commerce, will leave tomorrow for England to attend the' imperial trade commission. While fn tiie old country Mr\nFoster will take up the question of\nlower insurance rates for the St. Lawrence river.\nRailway Employes Offer\nTo Aid Dock Strikers\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 31.\u2014There were no\ndevelopments totlay or tonight In the\nstrike of lhe dock workers beyond the\nrefusal of llie employers to attend a\nJoint conference called by tho government for this morning In au effort to\nend the striko and the submission by\ntho government of new proposals for\nthe consideration of the strikers. The\ngovernment seemingly Is determined\nnot to repeat the mistake made during\nthe last coal striko of allowing matters to drift along In the hope of arriving at a settlement of the striko by\nmutual agreement between the contending parties and if whon pai-lla--,\nmont reassembles next Tuesday any\nhesitation at accepting the minister's\nproposals still remains, steps will he\ntaken promptly to provide the needful\nmnchlnery of a conciliation board by\nnton as he now did In those of legislation.           ...^.. ji-> T-tas.tf*a-. \u25a0\nFive big ship-owning firms, including the Atlantic Transport company\nline, are making a combined effort to\nsecure workmen by offering them the\ncurrent rate of wages and guaranteeing a minimum wage of $10 weekly\nwith one week's holiday each year for\nwhich the minimum wage will be paid.\nA meeting of 3,000 Great Eastern railway workmen was held at Stratford\ntonight. Tho men pledged themselves\nto come to tho assistance of the striking dock men If necessary-\nWill   Accept.\n(Bjt Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June l.\u2014The ship-owners\nand other employers, according to the\nTimes,   will   accept   the   government's\nproposal for the formation of a conciliation    board    havinV    compulsory I ber of Okotoks.\npowers In the settlement of strikes and | was opened by\nCHILD  FALLS   FROM   BED;\nDROWNED ON  FLOOR\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)\nJONESVILL.T3, l,a\u201e Muy 31,\u2014Asleep\nIn a room, lhe floor of which was covered with two feet of Mississippi river\nflood water, the 18 months old son of\nand Mrs. Louis White fell from\nbed on Wednesday night and was\ndrowned before either of the parents\nmissed him. Tlie Whites live on tho\nPagoda plantation in a section serf\nously affected  hy  the flood.\nMASONS STRIKE\nAT LETHBRIDGE\nDemand Severity-five Cents per Hour\n\u2014Seven   Hundred  Men   Affected\n\u2014\u25a0 Strike:   May   Extend\n(By Dally New.-: I.e.ised Wire.)\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., Muy 31\u2014At n\nlargely attended union meeting of the\nmasons annl briekltiyers this evening\nft was unanimously decided to go on\nstrike for higher pay. Tlie men get\n67-16 cents per hour and they demand\n75 cents. For several days past negotiations have been under way and\ntho contractors offered the men 70\ncents which wus refused. International\nunion Vice-president Butler of Winnipeg will visit every union from Regina\nwest to the Rockies with a view to\ngetting them to make the same demands ns the Lethbridge men, and it\nIs expected that if the contractors In\nthe towns nnd cities where in unloni\naro organized do not grant the in\ncrease the strike will spread until ove\n700 men will be affected. In Lethbridge\nbetween 00 and 70 men will refuse lo\nwork tomorrow morning.\nOrganizer Greaves of Indianapolis\nleft that cily lust night for here and\nho will handle lhe slrlke for the men.\nIn this city there are 12 contractors\nand when fl became noised about late\ntonight tliat the strike bad been decided ou, seven of them .showed si-*ns\nof willing and granting llie fncreuse.\nWitness Implicates Recent\nMayoralty Candidate\nDRAMATIC EVIDENCE\nIS PRESENTED\nNames of Friends Reluctantly Mentioned by Witness\nfor State\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLOS ANGELES, Cal., May 31\u2014Job\nHarrlmaii, late candidate for mayor of\nLos Angeles on the Socialist ticket, today at the trial of Clarence S. Darrow, for alleged jury bribing, heard\nhimself accused of being the mnn who\nprovided Darrow with the bribe\nmoney.\nLater In the day be heard the same\nwitness,  Bert Franklin   testifying for\nthe stale quoted  Harrow as saying  t\nhim:   \"If   you   mention   my   name\nwant you   also  to   mention  what you\nknow about Harriman.\"\nFranklin's testimony on direct examination was at times dramatic hi\nthe I'Xtreme, tho witness departing\nfrom bis apparent willingness to toll\nail he knew to a. seeming loalliness to\ngive evidence coiicornillg close friends\nwhom lie subsequently drew into his\nstory of jury corruption. For tlie first\ntime since the arrest of Franklin and\nthe Indictment of himself and Darrow\nthe names of prospective jurors other\nthan Lockwood and Rain alleged\nhave been sought to be bribed, were\nbrought Into the case.\nFranklin appealed to the court when\nnegotiations wllh A. K. Kruger and\nlio hud heen turned down by three\nothers, Guy Yonkin, a Los Angelei\ncigar dealer; John B. Underwoud, a\nlocal iron worker and Frank SniUh\nCovlna.\nFranklin nppc\nasked to mention\nmen be said he h\nthey were nil his frl\nbefore ho made u si\nasked lhe name of\nsaid to have apprn\nfore  he  hud.     The\ni* to the court when\ntin- names of th\n(mil approached a\nnils. A short llm\nnilar appeal who)\nlhe man who was\nidled Kruger be\nwitness exhibited\nmuch emotion when in; related his conversation with Kruger in which In\nSaid Kruger had told him tliat another man had offered him RQ00 foi\nhis vote as a McNamara juror.\nKruger, lie said, wanted to know if\nthey were bath working for the same\nside. He named a Los Angeles law\nyer, heretofore not mentioned in con\nnection wilh lhe McNamara cas>\nwhich drew an indignant protest fron\n\u25a0Vtto\ney lb\n\u25a0anklin reli\nwith Darrow\nourse was dl-\nconviction for\nLockwood, he\nvis had been\nwith tho dish'.\nto geltinj- the\nof   guilty\nitetl many conversations\nIn which llie former's\neitssed. lie did not fear\nthe attempt to bribe\nsaid, but Lecompte Da-\nconducting negotiations\nct attorney with a view\nlatter to accept a. plea\n(be   part  of    Franklin\nMETHODIST CONFERENCE\nELECTS   OFFICERS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTn >N, May 31.\u2014The chief\nfeature of the Methodist conference\ntoday wns tlie election of officers and\nthe tabling of the rejiort of the stationing committee. The officers elected are: President, T. P. Perry of\nLethbridge, nnd secretary, G. W. Web\nIn tbe event of such a idea and tlie im\nposing of a fine of {5,000 us antlclpat-\n\u25a0d Darrow had told hlm, the witness,\nthat he would pay the fine and in addition give him $3,000, \"the 53,000,\"\nsaid Franklin, \"for the protection of\nmy family until I could rebuild iny\nreputation in the community.\"\nAt a later date a plan was suggested\nby Davis, said the witness of Inventing\na story of a, Franklin-Darrow go between In order to save the latter, bul\nFranklin told him then, he said, that\nAssistant District Attorney Ford\nwould not believe his story. It was\nat this jioint thai: Darrow mentioned\nJob Ilarrini.'ins nnme nnd Davis\nthought it wos very unfair, suid the\nwitness. \"1 said li was a poor stntement for hlm lo make Implicating another party,\" said Franklin. \"Then 1\ntold Mr. Davis if lu- would assure me\nthat I would not gel over two years\nIn tho penitentiary I would plead\nguilty and say nothing.\"\nThe witness denied that he had been\noffered immunity but said he knew\nthe law granted hlm Immunity whon\nho went on the stand for the prosecution,\ntreasurer, II. Q. Hockln, Toronto;\nDeputy grund lecturers, Newfoundland\nGeorge Lan-i-mead; Prince Edward Island, R. J. Bruce; Nova Scotia, G. D.\nCoin-man; New Brunswick, P. A- Guthrie; Ontario east, S. W. Owens; Ontario west, Jarvls .lennings; Manitoba,\nLasker; Saskatchewan, Thomas\nMeMann; Alberta, J. Montgomery;\nBritish Columbia, S. Court.\nSASKATOON   HOME\nOF  QUAKER   OATS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nSAHKATOON, May 31.\u2014The western plant of (lie CJuaker Oats company\nwfll be establishoni in Saskatoon if the\npeople confirm an agreement between\nthe company and tho city as passed\nupon tonight by the city council in\nsession with Messrs. Schumway and\nPotter, representing tlie company. Tbi\nagreement provides that the city shall\ngive a free site, the one in view consisting of 17 acres and being valued at\n$70,000, a fixed assessment of a -Ji-cent\nrate for electric power and street ear\nconnections as well as water and sewer\nextensions. The plant will have a\ncapacity of 250 barrels of oatmeal per\nday and 500 barrels or cereal and will\nat first employ 80 to 100 hands It\nwill have a storage capacity of 200,000\nbushels and all necessary c<iuipment\nNOMINATIONS CLOSE\nAT   EDMONTON\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON, May 31.\u2014With four\ncandidates aspiring to the seat of Dr\nF. L. Mclnnls and two seeking the\nlong term vacated hy Alderman\nCharles Gownn, resigned, nominations\nfor the municipal by-electfon closed\ntoday at noon.\n-A*\nROOSEVELT m.\nOF Mill\nPresident's Name May Not\nBe Submitted\nTAFT SUPPORTERS\nLOSING COURAGE\nOnly Alternative to Roosevelt\nSeems to Be Compromise\nCandidate\nCROPS IN QUEBEC\nARE BACKWARD\nHeavy    Rains   Cause    Late   Season-\nMany Farms Under Water\u2014Losses\nAre Heavy\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMOXTRliUL, Muy 3t.-Ti-eiiieudou.my\nheavy rains throughout the province,\ncanslni*- a backward season with Utile\nor no growth excejit grass ln old meadows, Is lho report of agricultural conditions .c-iven hy Prof. Barton, stationed\nat the experimental farm in connection\nwith the Maedonald collego at SI. Anne\ndo Bcllevue. The outlook Js far from\nbright owing to n!ie cold damp weather.\nMuny farms aro under water and great\ndamage hus heen caused, while farmers\nwho had not completed -all their fall\nwork have suffered heavily owing to tho\nimpossibility or getting at tho land.\nSeeding will not be completed until thi\nlast of Juno, many farmers not bavin;\nOt     CO I\nills   iii\nEvn\nma\nIs\nlhe\nfa\nling\nfrom\nFRUIT INSPECTOR\nPREDICTS BIG CROP\nKootenay   and   Okanagan\nMagnificent Yield\u2014Bug\nFraser Valley\nWill   Have\nMoth in\n(By Dalll* News Leased Wire.)\nY.-VNCOUVISR, B. C, -May 31.\u2014Tom\nWilson, Dominion fruit Inspector, returned a few davs ago from up country,\nlie says lhat in Kootenay and Okanagan\nthero will ho magnificent fruit crops.\nAlt tho elements that go i\" make up\nbumpei- crops are present and the Inspector believes that all through the upper country there will he a very Tine\nshowing this rail. In the lower Fraser\nvalley, -however, bug moth, a native io\nBritish   Columbia,   did\nIu\nth\nSCURVY TRICK\nON FATHER TIME\nBIRTHS  AND   DEATHS\nIN AIRSHIP'S LOG\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Alay 3L\u2014The second  international  congress   for llie  purpose of\nframing aviation lows has adopted the\nfollowing resolution:\n\"In the event of birth or a death occurring un an air craft tbo pilot must\nenter the event in a log book and\nnotify the authorities at the first place\nwhere he descends.\"\nORANGE GRAND LODGE\nELECTS OFFICERS\nlabor disputes.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nFREDKRICTON,  N.B., May 31\u2014The\nSovereign Grand   lodge  concluded   Us\nwork today with, the election of offfc-\ns us follows:\nGrand master. Col. J. TT. Seolt, Wnl-\nkerton, Ont.; deputy, Dr. D. D. Ellis,\nFleming, Sask; grand chaplain, Rev.\nH. A. Flske, Owen Sound; grund secretary, AV. Lee, Toronto; -grand treasurer, W. IT. Parkhlll. Mldltiiid, Ont.;\nThe general sessions I Brand lecturer, J. H. Whitley, Van-\ni address by Rev. A.  couver;   deputy grand secretary,  Wll-\nMoose Jaw Advances Clock One  Hour\n\u2014Causes Inconvenience to Banks\nand Government Offices.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMOOSE JAW, -May 3l.\u2014At midnight this city played a scurvy trick\non old Father Time. The clock was\nadvanced one hour. This resolution\nwas agreed to by a public meeting\ncalled hy lhe council and the idea is\nto save an extra hour of daylight while\ntiie city remains up against it in the\nmatter of electric light owing to the\nburning down of the power house a\nweek ago tonight. How lhe matter\nwill work out remains to he seen. Tlie\ncity will sign a bylaw on Tuesday making the hotels and stores close at the\nstatutory hours according to local lime.\nUntil then the bars will remain open\ntill standard time of closing. The\nbanks say' they will use standard time\nas their charters call for it, and lhe\ngovernment officers state that for obvious reasons tliey would rectuire special dispensations from Ottawa to fall\nIn with the local Idea.\nTho Canadian Pacific railway will,\nof course, adhere to the old time and\nlt is here inconvenience may be felt in\nthe matter of meal hours, where purls\nof households are working on different\ntime schedules.\nThere is assurenlly* one Important\nsection of tho community whicli Is\nwelcoming the advent of more sunlight\nwith enthusiasm, and that Is the athletic and all the young jn-ople generally. Quite an hour earlier than usual\nthe streets were deserted by tlm'in in\ntheir desire to mnke uji lhe change of\ntlm clock in sleep. In fact, all tho citizens are ulive to the nIteration and\nmany telephone culls at tlie early hour\nof 10 o'clock elicited the response, \"No\neply,\" from \"central,\" where it is\nstated at midnight thut many sleepers\nivo heen called from bed, who bail\ntired an hour naarller than usual,\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 3L~-Thc Star tonight publishes a dispatch from its\ncorrespondent in New York discussing\nthe chance of the rival Republican\ncandidates for the presidential nomination.   It says ln part:\nThere will be 1,078 delegates to the\nconvention and all but 22 of these havo\nalready been chosen. The Republicans only ask a simple majority of\nthe convention for nomination, although tho Democrats require two-\nthirds.\nSenator La Follette has 30 delegates\npledged and at his disposal. Senator\nCummins has 10 more. If those combined forces would double their actual\nnumber they would dictate tlie choice\nof the convention and it would probably be a wise choice. Forty-six votes,\nhowever, are hardly enough. According to tlie best Information obtainable)\nthe rest of the delegates are divided on\npaper as follows:\nFor Taft, instructed and not contested, 255; not instructed but pledged,\n130; for Taft but contested by Roosevelt, ISO.   Total, 571.\nFor Roosevelt, instructed and not\ncontested, 3-15; not instructed but\npledged, 80; for Roosevelt, but contested by Taft, 11.    Total, 439.\nThat Is to say, if all the delegates\nInstructed by the states conventions to\nvote for.Tuft, obeyed their instructions\nand all the delegates pledged personally to du the same thing, kniep their\npledges, and tiie national cuinmittee\ndecides wherever there Is a contest\nover the right to vote in the convention that the Taft delegates have always right on their side, then llie president will be triumphantly nominated\nby.a margin of 31 votes.\nNone of these conditions are going to\nbe fulfilled, however. The instructed\ndelegates are reading a different\nmeaning Inio the resolutions of their\nslate conventions; the delegates are\nopenly seeking for a loophole, and tho\nnational committee, much as it would\nlike to, has not tlie collective courage\nto do what it knows Roosevelt would\ndo In its place, refuse io recognize any\nopposing delegations. How far tlio\nwarning has shaken the semi-fluid\nTaft forces out of all appearance of\nsolidity and cohesion only tho Taft\nnanagers know, and they are speak-\nug many thmgs but seldom the truth.\nIf the disintegration has gone so fails to make a contest ludicrous as well\nis Impossible, Mr. Taft's name will not\nbe presented by the committee at all.\nSix mouths ago this would have\n\u25a0enied impossible. A month ago It\nwould have been highly Improbable,\nLust night at the very doors of the\nt headquarters In New York, I\nheard bets offered at 1 to 2 and no\ntakers. Bets prove very little, but\nsometimes they are significant, Except in the extremely unlikely case of\nthe discovery of some compromise\ncandidate presently unknown, who can\nhold all the Taft delegates and draw\nover the *I0 Cummins and La Follette\nupporters New York can see nothing\nbut Roosevelt, much as it hurts New-\nYork's eyes to have to do so. 1 doubt\nIf one politician out of 10. Republican\nor Democrat, jirogressive or renction-\n, doubts that Roosevelt will be\nnominated iu Chicago on the first\nballot.\nCarman D.D., general superintendent.  'Hum     Fitzgerald*     Toronto;     deputy\nMINISTER WILL   REST\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 31\u2014Hon. L. P. Pelle-\nller is in poor health and he will in all\nprobability have to take a couple of\nmonths rest.\nTEXAN CATTLE\nSHIPPED WEST\nFour Thousand  Head  of Texas Cattlo\nShipped to Blood Indian Reserve\nNear Lethbridge\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., May 31\u2014News\ncomes to Cardston that 4,000 head of\ncattlo are this week to he shipped\nfrom Texas to the Blood Indian reserve\nand a cow camp is now established\nclose to town waiting for llie shipment whicli come by rail. The enltle\nare to be branded in tlie corrals here\nbefore they are turned loose on the\nreserve. It is understood that tbe cattle are the property of Gordon -v Ironsides of Winnipeg ami it Is almost a\n-certainty 'hat. a somewhat extended\nlease bf the southern portion of the\nBlood reserve, bus been secured by tho\ncompany, else they would not make\nthis large shipment of breeding cattle\nto this locality as tho cattle range\nis entirely closed out except for that\nwhich the reserve provides.\nWIDOW COMMENCES\nACTION  FOR  DAMAGES\nREGIN'A, Sask., May 31.\u2014Action for\n$10,000 dtimoges was commenced in lho\nsupremo court today against the Grand\nTrunk Pacific by the widow of A.\nFraser, who with several other men lost\nhis lire last August In hii accident at\n\"Mulcahey siding, north or the city, when\na work train run Into a number of\nstanding cars.\n Ctic Bail? $eTo*.\nSATURDAY  JUNE 1\nWHY SHOULD NOT OLD\nPEOPLE RETAIN THEIR\nYOUTHFUL VIGOR\nNo Reason Why Men And Women Of Sixty-,\nSeventy And Eighty Should Not Be Well\u2014\nThe Secret Of Happy Old Age\n\"Fruit-a-tives\", The Famous Medicine Made Of\nFresh Fruit Juices, Again Proves Its Great\nValue In Curing Kidney Trouble*\nOld age pays llie cost of living.   Few men and women of fifty,\nsixty and seventy are free of Kidney Trouble.    Hard work, mental\nstrain aud general debility, tell iu the loug run.    And many men and\n\u2022 women show they have Kidney Trouble by suffering with paiu iu the\nback, headaches, rheumatism, sciatica, bladder disease.\nTo such people \"Fruit-a-ttves\" has proved one of the wonders\nof the age\u2014and the most remarkable discovery of the century in\nfnbdern medical science. This fruit medicine has performed\nhundreds of cures where the sufferer'had been told that the case\nwas incurable.\nTake, for instance, Mr. Geo. W. Barkley, a prosperous farw^r\nand one of the leading citizens of Duudas County, Ontario.\nAt seventy-six, he is the picture of health\u2014with the vigorous\nactions aud the sprightly step of a man of fifty.\nYet for twenty years, he suffered with Kidney Trouble. I-fe\ntook \u25a0*l;r,uit-a-tives\" aud it cured him.\nChesterville, Ont., Jan. 25th, ign\n\"For over twenty years. I have been troubled with Kidney\nDisease, and the doctors told me ihey could do me no good, and said\n1 would be a sufferer all the rest of my life. Nearly a year ago,\nI tried \"Fruit-a-tives*'. I have been using them all the time since\narid am glad to say that I am cured. I give \"Fruit-a-tives\" the\ncredit of doing what the doctors said was impossible.\"\nGEO. W. BARKLEY.\n-' Fruit-a-tives'' is the only medicine iu the world made of fruit,\nand is llie only one that acts directly on the kidneys. It cures.\n50c. a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on\nreceipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Intuited, Ottawa.\nOrchardists\nThe Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd.,\nAldergrove, B. C.\nHave the Finest\nHome Grown\nNursery Stock\nIncluding Apples,  Pears,  Plums,   Cherries,\nSmall Fruits and Ornamental Shrubbery\nLive   District  Agent  Wantnsd\nFor full particulars write Richard   McComb,  General   Manager,  Aldergrove, B.C,\nPage for Wage Workers\nBy ft P. Pettipiece.;\nNewt, Views and Activities of T o-ae Who do tho World's Work\u2014tocal-\nProvinclal, Dominion and Int rnatlonal Eventi Indicative of Industrial and Political Growth an   Development..\nThe truckers on the Vancouver\nwharves are on strike for an advance\nfrom 27-% cenls and 33 cents per hour.\nThe longshoremen have recently organized and the stevedoring companies\npromptly revised the wage scale for\nlliem, hefore the union had time to\npresent their demands. As a result\nof the strike the longshoremen are idle\ntoo. The two occupations are so Intimately related and interdependent\nthat the only satisfactory method will\nbe to Include both In the same organization.\nA New York society lady recently\ngave a dinner at the Hotel Vanderbilt\nto eight of her friends, who all brought\ntheir pet dogs, who also had their\nplaces at the table. On the same page\nof the paper which reports the Incident appear three nows Items referring\nto working people on strike for a living wage.\nThe effect of the lesson of May day\ncelebrations in providing the workers\nwith an object of their numerical\nstrength and common interest is appreciated by the German employers,\nand they have taken measures to punish some of those who took part. In\nBerlin they locked out for a few days\n0,4*19 workers as a warning to the\nrest. In Hamburg the number was\ngreater, owing to the fact lhat a grcat-\nr number took part In the demonstrations.\nThe Western Federation of Miners,\ndistrict No. I), are voting on the\nquestion of whether or not they will\naffiliate wllh the Trades and Labor\nCongress of Janada.\nThe Pacific coast is no place for\ntaiilora just now. Too many of them\nare out of work to make it a desirahle\njumping off place. Seattle tailors are\non strike in one shop and are locked\nout of two others. In the east they\nhave a strike on nt Toronto, Calgary,\nand at Rochester, N. Y,\nThe press reports that President\nStubbs of district 18, U. M. W. of A\u201e\nhail asked the minister of labor\nappoint a permanent chairman to act\nin disputes between the \"Western Coal\nOperators' association and lhe union\nare not correct, and are without foun-\ndallon as far as Stubbs is concerned.\nWhat probably gave rise to or excuse\nfor lhe report was the fact that Presl\nnlent Stubbs and Commissioner McNeil being unable to agree on a decision on eertnlin matters in dispute\non May 5 a Joint telegram was sent to\nthe department of labor asking for a\nchairman for that occasion only, no\nreference being made lo a permanent\nchairman,    The fact that the depart-\n\u2022mcnt-nrimn^tca-Httrry^\nas chairman at once elicited a vigorous protest from Stubbs, The interests of the miners require that nn\nofficial acting In thnt capacity should\nhave some knowledge of the matters\nthat come before him, which, it is snid,\nthis appointee does not. On the lat\u00bbt\noccasion in which this gentleman acted ln the same capacity he handed\ndown a decision giving tlie company\nmore than they asked for.\nThe expose by Upton Sinclair of lhe\nfilthy conditions In the Cltlcago packing houses has had little effect, to\njudge from the evidence now being\npresented at the committee of inquiry\nsitting at Washington. A former inspector of meats is making statements\nHint put in the shade all that appeared\nin \"The J ingle.\" Washing of carcases with sewer water Is one of the\n\"fresh\" revelations, and inspectors receiving instructions that Imply \"leniency\" in the face of thetae revolting\npractices shows the hopelessness of\nany permanent improvement.\nWinnipeg Trades and Labor council\nhas now appointed a paid permanent\nsecretary as business agent of the\nlabor movement In the city. Regarding the approaching opening of the G.\nT, P. shops at Transcona as bringing\nthe strike of the machinists and boiler makers to a crisis, they have decided on their own account to get into\ncommunication with the Dominion\ncentral labor bodies with the view of\nhaving n general strike of all the\ncrafts interested if such action should\nbe  necessary.\nThe Winnipeg Voice haB the following: \"James Somervllle returned to\nthe city on Wednesday (May 15). He\nhas heen to London at the time of the\nannual meeting of the Grand Trunk\nRailway company In order to put before the officers of the company, on\nbehalf uf the machinists, the attitude\nof the mnnngement of the road toward\nthe workers. He has great hopes that\nwhen the reorganization of lho road\ntakes pluce on the appointment of a\nnew manager, the old policy which lias\nmnde the name of the corporation so\nunpopular will be cast aside In favor\nof better relationship with labor.\nPresident White of the U. M. W. i:\nimproving and he expectB to be a\ninternational  headniunrters next week.\nThe paid up membership statement\nof tho A. P. of L. for last month shows\nan Increase of 149,046 over April, 1911\nSince 1908, Nimes, in the south of\nFrance, has had a Socialist ndmlnls\ntrillion. They have appointed a commission consisting of representatives\nof the master bakers, mill owners, the\nunion bakers and tbe city council, lu\nset a price on bread, taking Into nron-\nslderatjlon the price of production, The\nmusters, not having received permission to sell bread nt a higher price\nwithout showing that it was Justified,\nclosed their shops and asked the surrounding towns not to send theflr bread\nIn. The Socialist administration retaliated by usking the bakers' union lo\nmeet the emergency by utilizing the\nmilitary bakeries of Marseilles, nd\nthe smaller bakeries ln Nlmes which\nhad  not  closed.    They  then    opened\nmunicipal bread stores throughout the\ncity and the master bakers were completely routed. Eight thousand people went to the city ball and gave the\nadministration an ovation.\nThe number of wage earners in the\nUnited States has Increased 40.4 per\ncent since 1899.\nBritish trade unions gained but M,-\n000 members, or 1 per cent, In the\nihree years 1808-1910.\nHamilton bricklayers, after having\nbeen on Btrike for a wn-ek, have compromised with the master builders,\nagreeing to go buck for 55 cents an\nhour for the next three yearn. Their\noriginal demand was for 55 cents for\nthe Lrst year, 57 cn-nts for the second,\nand CO cents for the third, so that tlie\nresult fs fn favor of llie employers. The\narrangement meets with the approval\nof most of the men, however.\nToronto lathers will demand $4 a\nday when their agreement expires on\nJune 1. The present rate Is $3.50..\nCabinet makers want nn Increase from\n27^ cents and 35 cents to <J0 cents.\nThe barbers have decided to stop work\nat 8 p. m. whether Hie early closing\nby-law is passed or not. The painters\nInitiated 80 new members at their last\nmeeting.\nThe International Typographical\nunion made a record over ail unions\non the continent when 58,240 members\npaid their per capita for the month\nending April 2U.\nPresident Wlilte ol tlie United MJno\nWorkers is seriously ill from hemon*.\nhages eausenl by ruptured blood VB8\nsels.\nThe striking journeymen lailors of\nToronto have paid out $1,150 In one\nweek's strike pny. Last week tliey\nceived $15 each, tlie highest slltlke pay\never paid in Cnnada,\nCoquitlam, B. C\u201e municipality, in\nresponse to petition, has fixed the following rates of wages: Carpenters,\n(3.50, eight hours; sidewalks and construction, $3; graders. $2.75; ordinary\nlaborers get no alteration.\nOn May 22 the International Freight\nHandlers' union struck on practically\nevery railroad in the United States,\nfollowing the refusal of the representatives of tbe tatter to accede to their\ndemand for 25 cents per hour, extra\npay for holidays and Saturday boll\ndays. The clerks In the freight sheds\nwalked out at the same time for ai\nincrease of $5 per month.\nThe Electrical Trade union In Lon\ndon, England, is tnckllng the job of\norganizing tbe large army of electrical\nworkers of all grades. Organized olec\ntrlcinns throughout tile country have\nined increased wages In which the\nI-ondon men have not shared. The\nemptoyera are so powerful that It\nneeds a Solid mass to wrest anything\nfrom them.\nSeventy-eight of the 80 motion plc-\nj-e houses in the .Boston district have\nsigned the union scale of $20 for a slx-\ndny week.\nThree hundred men have heen laid\noff nt Chatham dockyards from the\nboilermakers, fitters and luborers, owing to lack of work in the engineering\ndepartment.\nThe molders and coremnkers of\nHamilton, Ont., have been successful\nIn demanding an Increase of\" 25 cents\nnd 50 cents per day, respectively, from\nall but one firm, against which the\nmolders are still on strike.\nThe firemen on the G. T. P, nre out\nfor an increase of 20 per cent in pay.\nThe engineers r&(st\\\\-ty received 10\nper cent increase.\nTh painters of St. Catherines, Ont..\nhave won their demund for an increase from 30 cents to 35 cents, after\na months strike.\nThe San Diego authorities' nerves\nare so jumpy at the sight of a ref\nflag that they have discontinued It\nused to mark places where the street:\nare torn up, using the Stars and\nStripes Instead,\nA bill Is before the South African\nparliament which Is more drastic In\nIts provisions than the conscription on\nthe continent of Europe. It renders\nliable to military service all males\nfrom 13 to Cl, forcing them to carry\na pass, and giving the authorities power to refuse permission to leave the\ncountry. Special provision is made In\ntlie bill for the use of the troops so\nraised for the purpose of quelling \"Internal troubles,\" that is, strikes. The\nSocialist party Is conducting an active\ncampaign  against  the measure.\nThe Service Coat that\nEven the fcpni of this Slicker is\nWATERPR00T\u00abe ourpateni SEap\nEdges, out of sight when coat is I\n\u25a0SffSnftl.lhflt guide every drop\ndown and off. .Another proof of |\nFish Brand Quality\nSOLD EVERYWHERE\nSATISFACTION\nGUARANTEED.\nTower Canadian\nLin i ted\nill TOHON.nJ.\t\n*--*--t=ss\nRange Talks by tk Housekeeper\n\"The Oven\"\nbakes and cooks evenly. The ventilation is thorough\u2014a roast retains\nall its rare and generous juices\nwhen cooked in it.\n\"The construction of the Oven of\nmy range was carefully explained\nto me\u2014shown me\u2014before I bought\nit. The inner body of the 'Kootenay' is protected with asbestos\u2014\nthe Oven walls cannot burn through\nver the Oven-top a\ncast iron frame or\nguard holds a\nsheet of asbestos in\nplace,\nwhile the\nbottom is\nbraced\nwith iron\nbars.\nThe thermometer is a\ngreat   conven-\n\u25a0''^'-T^-'tf   ience.   Plain figures\nRA** show the exact degree\nof heat necessary for\nbaking pies, cakes, bread, etc., or\nroasting meat. No need to open\nthe door\u2014that only cools off the\nOven. The thermometer costs a\nlittle more, but I wouldn't be without it. Of course there are other\nsplendid features about the 'Kootenay.' All in all, it's the best\nrange I've ever seen.\" .\n\u25a0*\u2022> VANCOUVER\nIV-XiT 'C ST- J0HN' N- D-\nJl     T    l3 202 HAMILTON\n** &T      \u2022*-*r CALGARY\n! SPECIALLY TO BURN B. C. FUEL.   REPAIRS, when necessary, ALWAYS IN  STOCK AT VANCOUVER\nSold by Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited, Nelson: Byers, Giegerioh, Green  Co., Ltd.,  Kaslo.\n.' A NCE convinced that the ap-\n*J pearance of a range appeals\nto our sense of good taste, we want\nto know all there is to know about\nthe Oven\u2014because the Oven is the\nimportant range essential. If it is\nnot a perfect cooker and baker,\noutward beauty counts for very\nlittle.\n\"The  more  you  look  into  the\n'Kootenay' Oven the mo\nanxious will you be\nto own a 'Kootenay,'   The\noven of this\nbeautiful\nrange is\nmade of\nnickelled\nsheet steel\n-one-eighth\nof an inch\nthick.   I don*\nknow how to ex\nplain this nickelled \u2014^. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0mm\nsteel but the main thingO'Tf'l't\nto remember is that a ****1*\n'Kootenay' Oven cannot rust-\nmore than that you can wash it out\njust like an ordinary kitchen dish,\nand always have a fresh, clean\nOven.\n\"The reasons for the ' Kootenay's'\nsplendid cooking and baking reputation are very, plain\u2014The heat\nflues are broad and deep \u2014 surround the entire Oven so that it\nIF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE IT IN THE FOR SALE COLUMN OF THE DAILY NEW!\nSPRING\nCARNIVAL\nNELSON, June 5, 6, 7, 8|\nCHAPMAN  AMUSEMENT!\nCOMPANY\n4 Big Days and Nights\n5 BIG SHOWS 5\nBallon Ascension Every Afternoon\nParachute Leap\nMERRY-GO ROUND\nRecreation Ground:\nHD FREE GATE S\u00a7\n 5S1\n-SATURDAY    JUNE 1\nCtje\n'*' \"-'''IV\nPAGE THREE\nLatest News ot Sporting Events Hot From the Wire\n300D PLAYING IN\nTENNIS TOURNEY\n|\u00ab1isB Cooper Wins Ladies' Singles and\nA.  H. Carson the Men's\nSinai es\nThe May tournament (If* the Nelson\nJfennls clulj which was concluded yes\n\u00bberday at the local tennis courts was\n^ivery suc-eessful, particularly as many\ni\u00bbf the neW-players have greatly   im\n[(\u2022roved.   It Is to he regretted that that\ninany  of the   entrants did not  finish\n\u25a0melr series of games for If they had\nj9one  so the   scores  in   the aggregate\nfWould have heen much larger.    Many\nLjilayed   off  during  the  last  week  of\n(2-Iay .instead of getting ip their games\nVUrly and as  the  weather was some-\nI'hat   unsatisfactory   during   the   last\n-\u25a0'iw days many wero unable'to finish.\n| In lhe ladleg' singles much nice play\n!u*as fn evidence.    Miss Gladys Cooper,\nRie winner of tho ladies' series played\nRlery   consistently   right\" through   the\nllionth and weil deserves to' be at the\n'\u25a0ead of tho list.    The' playing of MIbs\nl|ddington was \u00ablso quite a feature of\nHie   tournament   and   she   gavo   M\n\u25a0looper   quite   a  run   for. the   honors.\nMother players with  good  scores.were\nTjtlss   McFarland   and   Miss   Margery.\nKooper.   Miss Gladys Cooper won with\n[ score of 42.\nIn the men's singles good play was\nUlso   In  evidence,   C.   Plncott   with\ntandicap of minus 30 playing a. very\nWrong  game  throughout  nnd  had   he\nKeen   aU'o to  play  all  his  games,   lie\n\u25a0rould no doubt have headed the   list,\nWfahood and Sismey look like promls-\nTjjig players and although this Is their\nP.rst year they play very good tennis\njhdeed.   . In   the  men's singles   A.   H,\nparson .headed   the list wilh  a  score\nj 71.\n|| During the month of June It is pro\nifased to hold a mixed double hundf-\ntournnmeilt.     Players     will\nlirawn  for and   hnndlcuppcd after the\nl,ouples havo  heen   made  up.* i\nIflRATES WILL PLAY\nMAROONS THIS  MORNING\nThere will be a Junior league base\nsill game at the grounds this morning\nhen the Pirates play the MuroonB.\nflic game will be called at 10 o'clock\narp.    Lineup:\nPirates\u2014Flotz.     Mastbcrg,    Maurer,\neelands, Boyes, Francis, Simons, El-\nQtt, Nagle.\nMaroons\u2014Bruscli,   Hamilton,   Itrad-\naw, Armbrister. T. Madden, Marls, Johnson,   McVicar and  Paulson.\nAU players should be tn the grounds\nv 9.<lf..\nUNGRY  NINE  TO  PLAY\nCRESCENT VALLEY TEAM\nTihe Hungry Nine leave for Crescent\nalley tomorrow morning where they\n111 clash with the local bull team,\nlil\"*h Is reported to have a fast r-lnc.\nho   line-up  will   be   as   follows:    Hum-\n13.50 Recipe Free for\nWeak Men\nind Name and Address Today\u2014You\nCan Have it Free and bo Strong\nand Vigorous\nI have fn my possession a prescription\nr nervous dchllfty, lack of vigor, wcak-\n( ed manhood, falling memory and lame\nf-ck, brought on by cxcckkcs, unnatural\nalns, or the follies of youth that has\ni-red so many worn -n\"1 nervous men\njlit In their own nomas\u2014without any\nidltional help <\u25a0\"\u2022 medlclnnr*\u2014that I think\npry man who wishes to regain his\ninly power and virility, quickly and\nletly, should liave a copy.* So I have\n^tcrmlned to send a co-\"- of the preoption free of charge, |n a plain, ot\nmry sealed envelone to any man who\nII write me for lt.\n'his prescription comes from a physl-\nii who has made a special study of\nn and I am convinced lt Is tho surest-\nJng combination for tho -\u25a0\u2022*\u2022* of der\nlent manhood and vigor failure ever\n: together.\nthink I owe ft to my fellow men tn\nid them a copy In confidence so that\nt man anywhere who is weal; nnd dls-\niraged with repeated failures may stop\njiRirinj,' himself with harmful patent\n'dlelnes, secure what* I believe Is tho\nr-kest-acting restorative, upbuilding,\n.TT-TOUCHIN-G remedy' ever devlsen!,\n\"I so euro himself at home quietly and\n\\--kly. Just drop me a line like this:\n.A. E.. Robinson, 46S9-Luck Building,\ntrolt, Mich., and I will send you a\niv at this splendid reclne In a plain\nUnary envelope free of charee. A rrent\niny doctors would charge $3.00 to (5.00\n\u2022-merer*\" writing out a prescription like\ns\u2014but I send it- entirely free.\nBeaver Board\nWalls and Ceilings\nare put up easily and\nquickly in panels of all\nconvenient sizes. They\nKeep out heat and cold;\nDeaden, sound;\nRetard (ire;\nDo not crack;\nSave expense;\nResist Vibration;\nTake the place of lath,\nplaster and wall-paper\nin every type of building\nnew or remodeled,\nSOLD BY '\nLambert Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nnan, c; DiiroiiGh, p.; LarBon, lb; Grant,\n\u00bb.\u00bb.; Whitehead, 2b; Mlllor, ab; HosklnB,\nIt; SytwjiHlH, ct.; McBrlde, , rf. Sam\nWaters will also play for Crescent\nValley.\nRACE RESULTS AT ALAN\nALAN, Idaho, May 31\u2014Race results\nhere today were:\nFirst race, four furlongs\u2014Little\nBirdie won; Tilly Wolffarth, second;\nAttain, third; time ;48 3-D.\nSecond race, five and a half furlongs\u2014Rey EI Tovar, won; Wlltrude\nS., second; Burning Bush, third; time\n!:0\u00a3l 3-5.\nThird race five and half furlongs\u2014\nBlondy, won; Lord of the Forest, second;  Fort Johnson,  third;   time .-;0'J.\nFourth race, one mile\u2014Nadzu, won;\nPaddy Gip, second; Lieut. Sawyer,\nthird:  time 1,-41.   .\nFifth race, ml|e and sixteenth\u2014Lay-\nminster, won; Sal Pearl, second;\nWhlddcn, third; time 1:46 4-6.\nSixth race, six furlongs\u2014 Eye White,\nwon; Sir Fretful, - second* Richard\nRead, third;  time 1:14.\nROWING REGATTA\nON LAKE TODAY\nNATIONAL\nBROOKLYN   TAKES   BOTH   GAMES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBROOKLYN, N.Y\"., May 31\u2014-Brooklyn made It three straights with Boston hy winning the second half of today's double header, 8-3. Brown was\nknocked out of the box ln one Inning\nand Donnelly had little bettor luck although he finished out the game..\nRucker relieved Ragan with two runners across the plate, the bases full\nand none out in the second inning and\nheld the visitors runless until lhe ninth\nwhen a muff by Moran helped to a\nrun. Dauhert's hitting featured. Tlie\nhomo tenm beat Hoston easily in the\nfirst game by hitting in timely fash-\nIon. 0-3.    Score\nFirst  game; R. H. El\nBoston     3   8    2\nBrooklyn  il 11     1\nButterlcs\u2014DJckson, Hogg. McTigho\nand  Kllng;   Tingling  and  Edwin.\nSecond game; R. H. I\nBoston     3   8     7\nBrooklyn    \u25a0  S U\nButteries\u2014-Brown,- . Donnelly and\nGowdy;   Ragan, Rucker and Erwln.\nEXIT NEW YORK\nNEW YORK, Muy 3t\u2014St. Louis today broke New York'a winning streak\nliy taking the first game of the series\nby a score of 5-1. Joe Willis, a recruit, held the locals to five hits. New\nYork scored ils only tally on Myer's\nhomo run.    Score: R. H. E.\nSt. Louis    5   I)     1\nNnMv York      1    H     2\nBatteries\u2014Willis nnd Bresnahan\nWiltse, Tesereau and Myers.\nPITSBURG WINS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPITTSBURG, Pa., May 31\u2014-A postponed game of April 23 was won by\nPittsburg from Cincinnati today, B-3.\nAdams was effective throughout. Pitcher Cole, formerly of the Chicago\nCubs, reported to Manager Clark today\nnnd was In uniform.    Scoro:\nR. H, I-..\nPittsburg      0    8     2\nCincinnati  2   5    \u2022!\nBatteries\u2014Adams and. Gibson;  Bagby, Fromme and McLean.\nNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE\nSTANDING OF THE CLUBS\nWon   Lost    Pet.\nVictoria      23\nVancouver  23\nPortland      23\nTacoma     22\nSeattle    \u2022  20\nSpokane      19\n23\nII. II. ES.\nPortland      3 12     1\nVictoria  0 11     1\nBatteries\u2014Toiineson    and     Harris;\nConcannon and Meek.\nR. H. E,\nVancouver  0   2     2\nTacoma      2   6    0\nBatteries\u2014-Engle and Lewis;  Mefkle\nan*! Crittenden.\nR. TI. E.\nSeattle     5 11    2\nSpokane     -I    9     1\n\u25a0Batteries\u2014Mclvor     and      Whaling;\nNoyes and De*vogt.\nWESTERN  CANADA  LEAGUE\nBRONKS  STAMPEDE  IN  SEVENTH\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.l\nCALGARY,   May   31.\u2014Bunnle   Bunstlne, who was sent in ns a pinch hftter\nfn the seventh    fnnlng,  taking    Piedmont's turn at hat, started a batting\nliy which resulted in the Bronks annexing  three  runs,  which  placed  tho\n'ills   in   the     lead,     0-8.     Stnnrldge\npitched tbe remainder of the game and\nheld the Eskimos hltless.\nScore: R- H. E.\nEdmonton     8   11     2\nilgnry    ..........v.  it     0     2\nButteries\u2014Clayton    and    Weinholt;\nPiedmont. Stnnrldge and Davidson,',\nCATSPAWtz\n1 RUBBER '\u25a0**-\"\n\/HEELS\nTread softly -     USaf.\nStepsafelij, *-\u2014'-'\nICATS WW RUBBER SOLES\nEnbody the patented features\nof -Cafe Paw Heels.    tto\nFirst   Water   Fete   of   Season   to   be\nPull-dd   off  This  Afternoon  by\nNelson Club\nTills aft(:rhoon will see the first regatta of the season of the Nelson Rowing club pulled off In Lake Kootenay\nbetween the shipyards and the clubhouse., The crews iliave been looking\ntorward to this event and have been\npracticing hard for the last few weekd.\nho that npw they ore In good shape ami\nhope to make a good account ot themselves. Last night was tholr last row-\nbefore the taces and specially good tlmu\nwas made.\nTnero will bo six crews in tihe races\nand will compete aa follows. R. Ball\nvs. Fi Ladd; A. Carson vs. C. BceHtoo;\nG. Paterson vs. F. Allan. The crews\nare   made   up  as   follow-?:        . ,\n-Carson,   KHIolt, Steel, Johnston.\nC. Beeston, Lane, L. Johnstone, G.\nlieeston.\n-R.  Ball,  W. -B.\" Steed,   Hy-dop,  Taylur.\nLadd,   Min-Oregor,   Nolt,  C*.  Youuk.\nPau-ihon,   Waters,  tinker.  I.   Clark.\nAllan,   Grant,   Hacking,   Pitts.\nQufllc, -Sharp, Cheyne, Grubb.\nThe first ruce Is expected to be called\nfor at L'.'tO o'clock nnd the events will\ncontinue until 5 o'clock or later if necessary. Tho club house will .be thrown\nopen to the members i\\iid llie friends\nand the -executive have arranged for lea\nlo be served atr4.3'l o'clock.  .     .,,\nAMERICAN\nTOO MUCH  FOR DETROIT\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nST. LOUIS, Mo., May 31\u2014-Powell's\npitching, together with the local's\nheavy, hitting was too much, for Detroit this afternoon and St. Louis won,\n9-1. The only run for the visitors\nwas scored In the first when Bush was\npassed and  Cobb  tripled.    Score:\nR. H. E.\nSt.   Louis   0 14     0\nDetroit      -    6     -\n.-Batteries\u2014Powell and Stephens and\nKrlchell;  Willett, Works and Stunage.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nR. H. E.\nProvidence      5 10     2\nJersey City  14 15     2\nBatteries\u2014Dulley, Remnas and\nSchmidt;   Frill and Bcmls.\nIt. H.\nNewark   (i    7     2\nBaltimore   I) 12     3\nBatteries\u2014Schardt, Barbcrlch, McGinnity and McCarty; Smith,. Danforth,. Adkins  and  Bergen\t\nR. H. E.\nBuffnlo      5    9     0\nMontreal     4 10     4\nBatteries\u2014Jameson, MunseM p.nd\nMcAllister; Muttern, Vfebauhn nnd\nRoth.\nR. H. E.\nRochester      S 11     2\nToronto      G    6     2\nBatteries\u2014Clark, Holmes, Wilholm\nand Blair and Jacklltsch; McGlnley\nund  Bnchmun  and Hlggins.\nAMERICAN   ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolls-St.     Paul     postponed;\nruin.\nR. 11. E.\nLouisville     2   7    3\nColumbus  6 10     5\nBatteries\u2014Rich ter     and      Spencer;\n|*ackard and Smith.\nR. H. E.\nMilwaukee     ..4    6     2\nKansas City  4    6     2\nButteries\u2014Ifovlik and Schulk; Gnlliu\nand O'Connor.\nIndianapolis      !i    0     2\nToledo     8 12     1\nBatteries\u2014Schlitxer      and       Casey;\nJames and Carlsch.\nCOAST LEAGUE\nR. IT. E.\nLos Angeles  .5    8     0\nSan Francisco   .....2    li     6\nR. H. E.\nPortland- ,.......,   1,   7     3\nSacramento    13 16     1\nCENTRAL   INTERNATIONAL\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.\"**.\nAt Superior\u2014 R.   H.   E.\nGrand Forks   o     6      3\nSuperior     4      8      2\nBatteries \u2014 Snook and Bowers;\nBhoades and Anderson.\nPostponement.\nDululh-Winnipeg    game   postponed;\nrain,\nWINNIPEG   HORSE   SHOW\nOPENS WEDNESDAY\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nW1NNIPEO, iMay Sl-iWInnlpag's eighth\nannual horse show, which opetia next\nWe'liu's-hiv and continues afternoon and\nevening for four days, promises to break\nnil previous meetings o-i a record entry\nlist has ibeen received, while prize horses\nfrom the east will he hero. Calgary,\nRegina and other western cities will \",*e\nrepresented, S. B. Fuller of Ottawa\nyesterday consented to act as one of\nthe  Judges   of   the   heavy   harness   clnss\nft'hlch   rounds   out    tho    Judges   for 6 nil\nlasses,\nROBERTS SAILS FOR CANADA\nCfTanadfan  Associated  Press.)\nLONDON, Muy 31\u2014John Roberts\nthe famous billiard champion, sailed\ntoday on the Empress of Ireland. Mr.\nRoberts is accompanied by Mr. Newman, another billiard crack. Both in-\ntotnl to compete fn the professional\nbilliard tourunment to\"' hnf held In\neastern Canada shortly,\nTWENTY-FIVE TO\n,.*;   START IN DERBY\nSweeper    Favorite    in    Betting    Odds\nAgainst White Star and Cylgad\nHundred   to  Twelve\n(Canadian Assoc-liit-Hl Presa.)\nLONDON, May.31.\u2014Following are th:\nffi probable Hunters for the Uerby run\nnext Wednesday. -Some scratching muy\ntake place and it Is also possible that\none or two animals not given below may\nsturt, so hi ally swevstakes it in aa well\nto In-'lude the \"field\";\nHis majesty's Pintadeau and Tiiraci.-.\nAugust Belmont*;- Tracery, I. Bi-as.sey'.-\nCatmint, J. Buchanan's Jingling Georgia\nLord Cudogana's Cilba, Sir E. Cassel'i\nCylgtid, U. Cholmeiideley's Bab\" Cro.-:\nand Balbao, Rfchurd Crocker's Farrier,\nDuke of Devonshire's Juvelln; 11. B.\nDuryt-a.s Sweeper II, Lord l'. lies oi ere'!\nRoyal Mull. Mr. Faille's Aleppo; J\nSimon Harrison's Koi-ciusko, Arthu\n.lames' Farinan, J. It. Joel's While Star\nId, Kennedy's Mordred, Lord Muchcl\nham's Orchestrion, iMra. IX Malon-y';\nSleilgear, .1. Masker's Sysoaby, L. Ncu-\ninan's Oiseiui Bleu ami Jaes-or. Lcopol.\ntie Rothchild's Lorenzo, W. Raphael'\nTagalie.\nToday's Betting\nWhito Star uod  Cylgad, 100 lo 12;  Far\nrler, OU to 1; Sweeper, 3 to 1.\nWOLGAST MEETS WITH\nHARD   PROPOSITION\n(By Baity News Leased Wire.)\nPHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 31\u2014\nChampion Wolgast and Young Jack\nO'Brien fought a fust six round bout\nbefore the American Athletic club to\nnight and at tho end the advantage i\u00a3\nuny wus with tlie champion. O'Brien\n'was the cleverer but his blows lucked\nforce while those of Wolgast made tho\nother boy wince when they landed on\nthe body. In the second round Wolgast dropped O'Brien for tho count of\nnine but the blow did not stop the\nyoungster's speed which at times had\nWolgast guessing.\nCOMMISSIONER OF\nNEW ZEALAND  RESIGNS\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nLONDON. May -U.-Slr W. Hall Jones,\nhigh commissioner of New Zealand in\nLondon, resigned yesterday. It* will be\nremembered It was in reference to Sir\nJoseph Ward's renoest that he consented\nto an extension uf his appointment as\na successor was promised for the end\nof May. but .im none fs fortiieomlng he\nhas refused to accede lo the rciiucst of\nthe New Zealand government for a further extension of time, t is stated \u25a0ha-\nt.lie real object of the delay in appoint;\nini* a successor to Sir Ball Jones iu to\nallow Sir Joseph Ward lu take up tiie\nduties of high commissioner In the heal\nfuture. Wray Patllser. Sir Hall Jonoa'\nsecretary, Is temporarily acting as high\ncommissioner,\nCHARGED WITH THEFT\nOF   NINE   HORSES\n(By Dally' News L'oased Wire.)\nLETHBRIDGE, Muy 31.\u2014Inspector\nHoward at the police barracks today\ncommitted Albert Graham for trial on\nthe charge of stealing nine head of\nhorses near Cannangay last April. The\nsessions this morn'ng were taken up\nlargely wilh lhe evidence of O. Tott,\nwho is accused of receiving tho stolen\nanimals from Graham and Bert Hor-\nton, who was committed yesterday\nTott testified regarding certain transactions which he had with Graham\nabout the t'me the horses were alleged\nto have been stolen. Four other witnesses gave evidence concerning Graham's movements in April last. Graham was released on ball of $8,000,\nh mself in ,$4,000 and two sureties of\n$2,000 each.'\nWINNIPEG TO  INCREASE\nITS  POLICE   FORCE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG,    May     31.\u2014Winnipeg's\npolice protection In 1012 will cost  the\ncity $3'lfl,000.   Last year ft cost $275,\n000. This estimate of the current year'\nexpenses   has     been   prepared   by   the\npolice commission, the expenditure in\neluding tlie installation of an electric\nsignal system and increasing the force\nfrom 200 lo 225 men.\nMINISTERS TO SPEAK\nAT EDITORS' BANQUET\n(By Dally News\nTORONTO, May 31.\nfifty newspaper edit\nwill meet ia Ottawa\nFriday of next week\nannual convention of\nassociation. The pro\nof the best convent\nof tho association. '\nwill tender a bamn\npressmen in the uei\non Thursday. Anion;\nbe Premier Borden,\nHon. W. T. White\nPellet lor. Hon. Qeoru\nwill be the toaatmast\ni-cased Wire.)\n-Two hundred  nnd\nis  and  publishers\nThursday   and\nit 111\nfltt\nurtn\nPress\nram gives promise\n>n in the history\nhe cily uf Ottawa\n\u25a0t to the visiting\nChateau Laurier\nthe speakers will\nIr Wilfrid Laurier,\n\u25a0md Mon. T. P.\n\u25a0 P. Graham, M.P.,\nDOCTOR KILLED\nBY STREET CAR\n(By Drily News Leased Wire,)\nMONTREAL, May 8i;\u2014Df. A.\nFrancis ibhotson. who wus struck by a\nstreet cur early this morning, died tonight. He Is survived liy threo\nbrothers, Henry and Dr. J. S., both of\nMontreal, William, of Edmonton, and\nfour sisters.\nElectric Restorer for Men\nPhncnhnnnl restores every ncrvo la the body\nrnospnonoi 1n i(s pr(jper tension ;rn#tp\/fwi\n\u25a0vim anil vitality. Premature deeny nnd nil bmur]\nwealcneas averted at once. Pnoiphoiiol will\nmnke you anew man. Price JBaboStiraHwo lor\n*S. Mailed lo any addrcis. TI*-** SooboB. Drue\nCo., St. CalharliiM, Ont.\nSOLD AT POOLE  DRUG CO..  LTD.'\nTRIBUTE TO\nWILLIAM HUNTER\n(Continued from page one.)\nlo the mining interests tlie names of\nU'ill.am Springer, Oscar V. White and\nMr. F.nch. Mr. Springer told of his\nfirst trip through the Bloean 24 years\nago with his partner, Thomus McLeod, since deceased. If anyone had\nthen told him of the development which\nwus goifig to take pluce within such a\ncomparatively short time he would\nhave uddressed him to u very short\nbut u very expressive word. But even\nw.th the development which had taken\nplace, mining ln the Slocan was still\nin Its Infancy. It wus the history of\nmining that all camps had their setback. Slocan hud now passed through\nhers and a bright und a prosperous\nfill ure wus now in sight and had ul-\nnmst arrived. What was necessary to\ncomplete success, however, was co-\noperatlon by everyone. If all put their\nshoulders to the wheel in the proper\nway the progress of the district would\nbe mater.ally hastened, und this, he\nbelieved, every one of his hearers was\nprepared to do.\nMr. White made a strong plea for\nco-operulion among the people of all\nsections of the Slocun In advancing\nllie Interests of the district. Conditions were brighter Ihun for years. All\nthat was necessary was to lake ud-\nvnntnge of the opportunity thai now-\noffered.\nMr, Finch said he did not know of a\ndistrict witli brighter prospects. Everything pointed to an unexampled era\nof prosperity for the Slocan.\nThe names of .1. B. Smith and D. T.\nBulger were coupled with the toast to\nCanada, whicli brought forth two -jhort\nbut appropriate addresses.\nThe toast to the lumber industry was\nresponded to by M. McLean and Denis,\nSt. Denis, and lhat to the press by W.\nG, Foster.\nEnjoyment lent to the occasion was\nseveral songs from the Welsh choir\nconsisting of men from the Van Roi\nmine. The members of the choir were\nRobert Richards, T. .1. Lloyd, Richard\nLloyd und D. Roberts.\nThe national anthem brought to a\nclose the most successful bnmiuet e\nheld in Silverton and for yours, nt\nleast, in any part of the Slocan.\nPASSENGER  TRAIN\nWRECKED NEAR REGINA\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Sask., May 31,\u2014Shortly\nbefore midnight No. 0, G. N. R. passenger train due in the city at 23:50,\nwas wrecked about half a mile north\nof the city, the engine antl tender leuv-\n'nBT-lh'e rtf-ls nnd turning turtle.-1 \u2022'.\nThe boy3 at Camp Comfort are using\nlhe same stove that they had last year-\nIt was the besl they could get.   It was a\nQil 6oek-3iove\nThis year they got a New Pcrfcction Oven\nAlso a New Perrfectisn Toaster\nAbo a Nc.v Perfectica Broiler\n\"Gee, whet *i '.lifTercnce in,.the ir.cala a good (love\ntn-ikei,\" tr.id one o{ thn hey*. So ihey called their slinclc\n\"Camp Corafo,!.\" And they wi'i tell their niolhers and\nWlVei about the (love, loo. For l!:c New Perfection Oi!\nCoah-itovc is ns convenient far ths heme as for ihe\ncamp. It mil ba!--., broil, rozii mJ toe*;' cs well n-j a\nre-nikr -.na! r-.n**'-.\nTHE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited\n\" \u25a0:..-Ar-.T?-:.\u25a0\u00a3:..-c.-**.!:.\u25a0-.\u25a0 L'X\u201e-.'.ii\n*: J.-\\2:-~.7:._Vx:ZXS>?,V,\ncrew had u remarkable escape, no one\nbeing seriously hurt, though the Iraiu\nwill likely be delayed on Its liy to\nWinnipeg for several hours.\nAUSTRALIA'S  NAVAL\nPOLICY OUTLINED\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nSYDNEY, X.S.-W., Mav 31.\u2014On Friday\nlast the prion- minister, RL tlon. Andrew\nFisher, speaking lu regard to the naval\npolicy or Australia, Enid: \"The commonwealth's policy relievos Btttlsh\nshlps and crews Cor service in their\nhomo waters. Australians have cheei-\nI'ully undertaken to defend their country by sea and land and arc prepared\nlo make all other personal sacrifices\nnecessary. The suggestion that the commonwealth should copy New Zealand\nand split ihe fleet unit is unpractical\nand unstatesmaiilike.\"'\nMANY VISIT  MADE\nIN  CANADA  TRAIN\n(By Dally News Leased Wlrc.l\nREGINA, Sask., May 31.\u2014At 11\no'clock tonight it was estimated that\nabout 30,000 persons visited the made\nIn Canada train during its stay here\ntoday. A large crowd passed through\nthe cars from the hour of opening\nvint I     they    closed.     Included   in   I\ncrowd were the students from the collegiate and public schools and many\nfrom tho surrounding country. Tho\npublic lecture In (ho city hall this\nevening given by those in charge of\nthe train was also largely attended.\nMOTOE BOAT\nINSURANCE\nWn uro now In ;i nosiliun to ufft'i\nl low nitD covorinjr\nFIRE RISKS AND\nACCIDENTS ON WATER\nP. J. GLEAZER & CO.\n3!H35\u00bb. -iiilffiK*S'vV\u2014.r- \u2014-\u201e.-..-..--- -,_T;\nSATURDAY'S SPECIAL\nFREE.\nTo Every Purchaser of a Suit or Raincoat\n!ert Lorsch,\nThe Man's Outfitters\nTremont Hotel Block Open Every Evening\n7>,%m3iai&BBWBmsBBaBBBBSs\u00a3itmm&gBeBi}\nHome Grown Fruit Trees\nCatalogue and Price List Now Ready\nOur Prices are Attractive, and\nQuality of Our Trees the Best\nSend us your name and address so that we can put you on\nour mailing list\nApples Plums Pears Peaches\nAU Guaranteed Home Grown Stock : -: Write for Catalogue and Prices.\nCellared-Roots in earth, no danger of winter killing,   \"WE CAN HOLD YOUR TRADE\"\nOrnamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Climbers, Etc;\nThe Riverside Nurseries\nComprising 120 Acres\nEstablished 1900\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nH-s;\\.w;;E5'T--::;v'-\/;-i\u00ab\nFORT\nFor information; write\"E; Ross: Mackenzie, Box 975, Nelson, B. C.\nat 315 Baker Street\n PAae four  **rv*%r*iwn*\nCiie Ball? JSeUis.\nSATURDAY   JUNE 1\nCtje BaUy jjflng.\nPublished   at  Neleon   Every   Merning\nExcept Sunday, by\nTin News Publishing Company,\nLimited -\nW. tt. FOSTER, Editor ind Manager.\nSATURDAY, JUNE 1\nTHE STREET   RAILWAY   PUR.\nCHASE\nThe proposal that the city should\ntake over the Btreet railway ls one\nthat deserves the bnsst consideration ot\nIbe people of Nelson. About two years\nafco the street railway Bervlce was re\n\u2022established, it was understood at the\ntime, not with any dnssire to make any\nprofit, but to supply the city with\nWhat was generally felt to be a pub-\nite necessity. It was in this light that\ntne council was asked to deal with\nthe matter. The council leased to the\n\u2022company at a nominal rental the old\n\u2022itrnbnrjt railway system. The n-ecessary\ncapital to repair, re-ecruip and extend\nthe system, it is well known, was provided through the sale of stock to the\nclttoens of Nelson and through the sale\nof bonds guaranteed by the city council. As a further measure of assistance- free power was granted for a\nterm of ten years up to 250 kilowatts\nper day.     .\nj While considering the matter It\nshould be remembered that the city Is\nthe owner of the original street railway track, and whatever In the way of\n\u25a0equipment went with it. Up to 1908\nthe system' waa operated by an English company, by whom it had been\ninstalled. In the spring of that year,\nhowever, the car barn was burned and\nwith It all the company's rolling stock\nand considerable equipment. For various reasons the company refused to\nresume operations with the result that\nin JuJy 1909, the city bought out the\ntfompaxry's rights which included all the\ntrack, trolley wires, etc., then in position on the streets. A few months later\nthe present Nelson Street Railway com\npany was formed and a deal made by\nwhlch that company leased the system as tt stood at a nominal figure,\nand received a guarantee of bonds by\nthe city to the extent of $35,000, undertaking to make certain extensions to\nthe system ln the uphiU district, which\nb*ve .been carried out. Stock was also\nput on the market and has been subscribed for to the extent of J34.639, of\nwhich up to Feb. 29, last $30,309.69 had\nbeen paid, the proceeds being used to\nprovide the necessary rolling stock and\nto Improve the system generally.\n' The history of the company's opera-\nSpecial\nHome\nOpportunity\nFor $100\nDown and\n$20 per\nMonth\nVery conveniently situated,\ncontains five good size rooms,\nwhich have Just been thoroughly\nrenovated throughout, built on\nsolid stone foundation, nice\nview of lake from verandah This\nis a snap at the price.\n$1,880\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nReal Estate and Insurance Agtr,\nKeetenay   Fruit  Lands and  Investments a Specialty.\nNELSON,  B.C.\ntion of the line is well known to all.\nSeveral unexpected contingencies,\narose, and there was also a measure of\nmisfortune attendant upon the efforts\nto operate the system. It has heen\nknown for some very considerable time\nthat if the present company ls expected to make a success of the system additional capital must be provided to meet the cost of extensions,\necmipment and improvements already\nprovided which has been considerably\nmore than the amount realized from\nthe sale of bonds and of stock. At the\npresent moment the eompany has liabilities amounting to $18,000 or thereabouts. If these are not met in some\nway the only alternative open is the\nshutting down of the system.\nThe question for the people of Nelson to decide ls what price they are\nprepared to pay to keep the street\ncars running. Under the agreement\nbetween the city nnd the company the\nformer pays the interest on the $10,000\npaid for the old system for ten yearB\nfrom the date of the agreement, that\nIs until 1919, after which tho company\nwas to pay 6 per cent Interest on thia\namount during the life of the fran\nchlse, which was 20 years with provision for an extension for another 20\nyears if the city did not desire to take\nover the system. According to the\nterms of its agreement the city is also\nresponsible ror tne principal and the\ninterest of the $25,000 worth of hondB\nIssued by the company, providing the\nlatter Is unable to pay them. This\nmeans that whether the system ls in\noperation or not the city Is responsible\nfor the principal and Interest of these\ntwo issues, which amount to $35,000,\nand to which must be added, if the city\ntakes over the system, the $18,000 of\noutstanding liabilities, giving a total\nof $53,000 to be considered, no matter\nwhat other arrangements may he entered into.\nIn any proposal looking toward the\nacquisition of the system hy the city\nthe position of the shareholders naturally comes up for consideration.\nAs shown above there is at present\nover $30,000 worth of stock outstanding. The city'B proposal ia that It\nshoujd relieve the company of nil liability in reBpect to the $i3,000 mentioned above and also reimburse the\nshareholders for the amount they have\npaid for their stock at the rate of 5\nper cent per annum without interest\nfor 20 years. This would give a total\ncost to the city of $83,000 for the system, to which should be added a further sum of $7,000 for a third car,\nwhich Is necessary If the system Is la\nbe a success. With this amount added\n$90,000 would be the cost to tho city\nof the system fully equipped.\n\"Whether or not the system would,\nunder the city's management be self-\nsustaining Is something upon which\nThe Dally News Is not at present prepared to express an opinion. According to the city auditors the company\nis Joeing money now ut the rate of approximately $4,000 per year. In saying this the difficulties which the\ncompany has met with in various ways\nmust be borne In mind. It ls possible\nthat under more favorable circumstances, and with strictly economical\nmanagement on the part of the city,\nthe system might become self-supporting,  or at least practically so.\nThe Dally News has already said\nthat this is a question for the people\nof  Nelson   to   decide,   for   before  the\nmatter is officially closed It will presumably be necessary thut a vote of\nthe property holders be taken ln regard to the matter.\nCold Storage\nHowd'd Smith come oat with bis gar-\ndeii?\"\n\"Very few ol Jils sei-ds came up, but\nhe got a fine crop ot red corpuscles.\"\u2014\nLife.\nAVe oek de Lawd ter make iih thankful\nfor what we receive, ami' when we receive it We wonder why He didn't scud\nmore.\u2014Atlanta  Constitution.\nthut\nDEAR\nVERA-\nI wrote you yesterduy giving all\nthe news, but I Just had to write\nanother short note today. You\nknow I always let you know quick\nabout a good thing. Lust time you\nwere here you praised our tea. We\nthought it pretty good too, but since\nthen we havo found tho best tea\nwe ever used. There can't be any\nbBttcr tea anywhere.\nDon't you wish you had some, you\nold tea crank. Well your grocer\nwill hand it out when you say to\nhim\n'TETLEY'S\nTEAS\nPLEASE'\"\nMrs.  Teller\u2014\"Mrs. Tinkle   say\nnothing   Is   really   impossible.\"\nMr. Small\u2014\"Stie must have forgotten\nher husband when she was *-* [leaking.\"\u2014\nJudge.\nMrs. Riley\u2014\".a ttiot classical music\nyour daugiiter bo playing on th' pluiiney,\nMrs. Grogan?\"\nMrs. Grogan\u2014\"No, threo keys don't\nsound, and four stick.\"\u2014Puck.\n\"I see where a. prominent lady writer\nsays there is no excuse for a girl being\nplain.\"\n\"I never heard a girl try to excuse\nher plainness. In fnct, 1 never heard\none admit, it.\"\u2014Houston Post.\nRegular Customer\u2014I shall want a largo\nquantity of flowers from you next week,\nfor my daughter's coming-out.\"\nFlower Woman\u2014\"Yes, mum. You shall\n'ave tbe very best for 'er, pore dn*.*.*-.\nWot wero she put ln for?\"--Punch.\nThis Date in History.\nToday is lhe thirtieth anniversary of\nthe death of Garibaldi, the famous\nItalian patriot and soldier. A son of the\nhero took part in the Mexican revolution last year, while bis daughter was\na delegate to tbe Metlhodlst conference\nheld hi Minneapolis In (May.\nThe first tragedy worthy of the name\nIn the English language was written by\nChristopher Marlowe, the father of\nEngliBh drama, who was -killed In a\nquarrel with a footman, Francis Archer,\n319 years ago today, June % 159.1. He\nwas -born In 1C&1 and was still a mere\nboy When he wrote his first tragedy and\nbecame the creator of English blank\nversa \"Tamburlaine the Great\" wus\nthe title of the Initial effort of the precocious genius, and It was followed by\n\"Doctor Faustus,\" \"The Jew of Malta,\"\n\"Edward tho Second,\" \"The Massacre at\nParis.\" The tragedy of \"Dido, Queen of\ntjathage, was completed for the stage\nafter his untimely death by Thomas\nNash. Marlowe was killed at the age\nof 29, at just about the time that young\nWill Shakespeare was beginning to\nwrite, and there is no doubt that his\npioneer works bad a profouin*- Influence\nupon the (Bard of Avon. Marlowe's\ndramas were rude in form, but spirited\nand vigorous In handling.\nThe Weather\nTORONTO, May 31.\u2014Rain bas beon general again today In Quebec and the\nmaritime provinces and a fow scattered\nshowers liave occurred In Alberta and\nSaskatchewan.\nMln. Max.\nNelson      46 Ti\nVictoria       62 G!\nVancouver    50 ill\nKamloops    50 11\nEdmonton       38 52\nBattleford       \u00ab H\nPrince  Albert       48 70\nCalgary      30 CS\nMoose Jaw      44 71\nWinnipeg        54 51\nPort  Arthur       40 55\nParry Sound      40 63\nToronto    42 73\nKingston       44 fit!\nOttawa     48 W\nMontreal       *\u00ab Gti\nQuebec       42 4G\nSt.   John      M lli.\nHalifax    51 EH\nCOMMUNICATION\nSUNDAY   SCHOOLS   AND   DRINK\nTo the Editor of Tlie Dally Nows:\nSir,\u2014A news despatch from Ottawa in\nyour Issue of even date contains the\nfollowing words as having beun spoken\nby tho honorable, the minister of militia;\n\"t venture to say that more boys begin\nthe drinking habit at Sunday schools\npicnics and excursions than at military\ntraining camps.\" This statement, it is\nsaid, was made In a half serious and\nhalf Jesting manner. It may be that the\nremarks referred to are intended to be\ntaken as a joke and ln that ease bhey\ncontain an altogether unwarranted and\nfar-fetched joke. It Is, indeed, that\nfeature which -constitutes the ground for\nastonishment In the minds of all well\ndisposed people, when one considers the\njester and the point of Oils jest.\nMoreover, tho statement involves a\nery serious Implication In regard to the\nSunday schools of the land and one,\nwhich for my part es a minister of Lite\nMethodist church, I must respcctfully\ndeny. The statement ls open to very\nserious question and we venture to say\ncannot be clearly substantiated as il nas\nbeen used by the author. Can llie honorable, the minister of militia, produce\nono caso where a Sunday school supplh-d\nliquor at its annual picnic and from\nwhich the boys were made drunk? We\nventure_to say that It cannot be done,\nAnd oven supposing this Is not exactly\nwhat the statement means to say, tlie\nauthor and the public very well know\nthat tho .Sunday schools are not In the\nbimlness of llnpior selling or liquor drinking, while it Is well known that the\nmajority of the professional militarists\nof the land are upholders of tho grog\nshop and can jest about the results.\nSurely there Is evidence Ln this despatch, as well as in other recent occurrences In the-east, whloh have been\nwidely blared abroad, of the desperate\nlongths nnd the undignified attitudes lo\nwhich militarists are being driven to get\ntheir case before a long suffering public.\nA. 3D, SMITH.\nThe Methodist Parsonage, Nelson, May\n31, 1912.\nWHO 18 WILLIAMS?\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir,\u2014Referring to your editorial In\nWednesday's issue of your paper and\ncorrespondence you have ulnce pul-ll-died\nIn regard to the remarkable letter of 1\".\nWilliams, I ibog to inform you thai\nthrough the courtesy of Mr. J. Ohoii\nSmith, superintendent of emigration of\nt'ho Dominion government In London,\nEngland, a, copy of the Bexhlll Observer\ncontaining F. William*' communlcallfin\nhas been forwarded to me for the Information of the board of trade here.\nMr. Smith points out that In some other\ncanes of a similar character the \u25a0,-or-\nreapondent has been compcllod to publish a refutation of his own statements\nand asks the 'Nelson hoard of trade, to\ntake Immediate action.\nIt Ib unlikely that Williams will  disclose  <hlB   identity,   but   I   should   slate\nthat by chance today 1 learned in a real\nestate office the name of the lady who^e\npostoffke box address Williams so  Improperly makes use of.   If any of your\nreaderB   can  give   me   any   Information\nregarding Williams I shall be  glad to\nreceive It   before    the    meeting  of  the\nboard of trade when the matter will he\nbrought to the attention of the members.\n*E. K*. BBFjSTON,\n\u2022Secretary, Bonrd of Trade.\nNelson, B.C., May 31. 1912..\nPURE DRUGS\nIS OUR MOTTOJ\nAll drugs used here In dispensing your doctor's prescription are abio-l\nlutely pure.\nWe Never Substitute\nYou are safe when you leave your prescriptions here\nMen Who Know the Drug Business!\nAlways At Your Service\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.|\nPhone 81       Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store      P.O. Box S02\nAgent- lor the Remington Typewriter       ::       Hail Order, a Specialty^\nMY FREE TRIAL TREATMENT MAY CURE YOU\nKingston, Ont., June 6th, 1909.\nDear Mrs. Currah,\u2014I feel so very much better after using tho 10 days' treatment of ORANGE LILY you wero kind enough to send, that I will not require any\nmore,   In fact, I feel entirely well, and it is now a month since I stopped using the\ntreatment. (Miss) F. W. T.\nSimilar letters to tho above aro not Infrequent, though, of course, such cases\n\u2014: ,  ._.\u2014 ^ ar(j nQt of jong standing. Most women who have suffered for any\nlength of time will require to uso\nORANGE LILY longer than the\nTrial Treatment in ordor to effect\na complete euro, but in every ease\nthoy will be perceptibly benefited.\nFurther, the benefit will bo permanent whether thoy continue to use\nORANGE LILY or not. It Is not\ntaken internally, and does not contain any alcohol or other stimulant.\nIt Is an applied treatment, and,\nnets directly on the suffering or-1-.\nguns. In all cases of women's disorders,   theso   organs    aro   congcat-\n     _    ed to a greater or less oxtent, nnd\nORANGE LILY will relieve and remove this congestion just as positively and certainly as the action of ammonia or soap ou soiled linen. It ls a simple chemical\nproblem, annl the result is always the same, a step towards better health and\ncomplete cure.\nIn order that every suffering woman may prove Its good qualities, I will send\nenough of ORANGE LILY for 10 nlay'a treatment, absolutely free, to each lady who\nwill send mo her address.       MRS. FRANCLt*. E. CURRAh, WINDSOR, ONT.   10\nNEW\nCO\nMft\n2>\n53\nCQ3\ntti\n\"Kindling,\" by Hornblow.\n'Juponclte,\" by Chambers.\n\"The Reason Why,\"  by Ele-\nnor Glynn.\n\"Fran,\" hy John B. Ellis.\n\"Vane of the Tlmbcrland,\" by\nBindloss.\n\"He Who Passed,\" M. L.   G.\n\"Through the Postwn Gate,\"\nBarclay.\n\"The    Bandbox,\"   hy   Joseph\nVance.\n\"Tho Prince   and Bctly,\"  by\nWndchousc.\nAlso a large assortment of Picture   Post\nChristie and Boilcau.\n\"The Far Triumph,\" by Elizabeth Dejeans,\n\"Man  nnd   His   Money,\"   by\nP, Iflham.\n\"He Comes Up  Smiling,\" hy\nSherman.\n\"The House of Windows,\" by\nI. Mackay.\n\"l-U-omi tbe..aar\".53ehlnd,\" by\nIngram.\n\"When   tho  Red   God   Calls,\"\nby Grlmshaw.\nAnd  dozens   of  other   new\n\u25a0lies by popular authors.\nCards  by  Harrison,   Fisher,\nW. G. THOMSON\nPhone 34       Bookseller and Stationer       Nelson, B. C.\nCANADIAN COMMITTEE      .-^Wil\nIN CHARtiE OF WORK\nYoung    Men's    Christian    Association\nConvention Elects Officers\u2014Committee Appointed\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Muy 31\u2014Tho creation\nof a purely Canadian committee to\nhave charge of the work of the Y.M.\nCA. In tho Dominion, will likely result from lhe national convention of\nthe Y.M.C.A. which ia now in session\nhere. A committee was appointed to\nlook Into that matter at Toronto last\nDecember. The report of this body\nwas read yesterday and referred to n\ncommittee consisting of Messrs. Keen-\nleyslde,   Hanna,  Balfour, Hart, Wood,\nBirks, Jones, Burchall and Ross. These\nmen represent the nine provinces beginning with British Columbia and\nproceeding eastward. The committee\nwill report before the close of the convention. The following officers were\nelected by the convention:*\nPresident, Edward Brown, Winnipeg; first vice-president, Hnrry Rior-\ndun, Toronto; second vice-president,\nE. W. Keenlcyside, Vancouver; third\nvice-president, A. McMillan, Nova\nScotia; secretaries, J. W. Wark, Edmonton and C. J. Riley. Charlottctown.\nThe speakers today Included Richard\n\u2022Morse of New York, general interna-,\ntionnl secretary; Rev. Clarence Mac-\nklnnon, principal of Pine Hill college,\nand Dr. J. A, Maedonald, editor of tho\nToronto Globe.\nMarine and Stationary Gasoline\nEngine Repairs\nSteam and machine repairs of every description.   Out of town ordtrJ\npromptly and accurately executed.    Satisfaction guaranteed.\nAshton & Smedley\nWATERFRONT NEL80N P. O. BC\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\n8IR   EDMUND   WALKER,   C.V.O.,\nLLD.,   D.C.L.,   President\nALEXANDER  LAIRD,    Gen.  Mgr.\nCapital     $15,000,000\nRest  $12,500,000\nTravellers' Cheques\nIssued by the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce are the most convenient\nform In which to carry money when\ntraveling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-Identifying, and the exact\namount payable In the principal foreign countries Is printed on the face\nof every cheque. The chequea axe\nIssued In denominations of\n$10, $20, $50- $100 and $200\nany may he obtained on application\nat tha bank.\nIn connenrtlon with Its Travelers'\nCheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has issued a booklet entitled\n\"Information of Interest to Those\nabout to Travel,\" which will be sent\nfree to anyone applying for lt.\nNelson Branch, J. 3. Munro, Mgr.\nPlumbing and Heating\nADVICE\nFor Nothing\nCall and sec us before you build\nyour bathroom.\nB.C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nVictoria St., Near Opera House\nTelephone 181\nDaily News Want Ads. Get Results.\nTrinity       [\nMethodist Church\nREV.  A.   E.  SMITH,  Pastor. !\nSUNDAY JUNE 2nd.\nMorning service,  11 a, m.\u2014Subject, \"Heat and Cold.\"\nEvening service, 7:30 p. m.\u2014Subject, 'Prejudice.\"\nSunday school will meet at 2:30.\nTwenty-minute sermons.    Modern Ideas  in  religion.\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nTHORPE'S\n^T        DRINKS\nICLj^.m-,\nImperial Bank o|\nCanada\nHEAD OFFICE:   TORONTO\nCapital Authorised    $10,000,0\nCapital  Paid-up       6,000,0\nReserve Fund    6,000,0\nTotal Assets  72,000,01\nD. R. Wilkie, President\nHon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres-|\nBranches tn British Columbia:\nArrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, FernlnJ\nGolden,     Kamloops,     Michel,     Nol\nMichel,  Nelson,   Revelstoke, Vancotf\nver, Victoria and Wilmer. ,\nA general banking business tram,\nacted.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nr.iterest allowed on deposits at cu]\nrent rate from date of deposit    j\nNelson Branch,  J.H.D.Ben son,   Mfj\nBank of Nontrea\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital all paid-up  $16*000-0\nRest    - 15,000,0\nHEAD OFFICE:   MONTREAlI\nRt.    Hon.    Lord    Strathcona    ail\nMount Royal, Q.C.IVi.Q., Hon. Pr-T\nR. B. Angus, Esq., President I\nSir   Edward   S.   Clouston,   Ban]\nVice-President\nH. V. Meredith, Esq., Gen. Managl\nBranches in British Columbia j\nArmstrong. Athalmer, Chllltwanj\nCloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood, Htl\nmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrlf\nNelson, New Denver, New Westmf\nster, Nicola, Penticton, Port AlbertL\nPort Haney Prince Rupert, Prlnj\nton. Rossland, Summerland, Vancii\nver, Vancouver (Main Btreet), Vernnl\nVictoria, West Summerland, I\nNelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Ml\nJOHN BURNS & SON SSSF\nNelson Planing Mill, Sash and \"Door Factory\u2014Factory and Yards, 708-13 VernH\nstreet Doors, Sash, Mouldings In stock and to order. Coast Lath and ShlngB\nTurned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Limo always In stock. AuT\nmatlo Knife Grinder\u2014all kinds of grinding done. Store Fronts and. Office M\ntings, etc., a specialty. Estimates given on stone, brick and all kinds of wdj\nMoving and raising buildings and setting plate glass. Guaranteed agaf\ndamage.    P.   O.   Bor   134.    Telephone IW.        .\nIF YOU  HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE IT IN THE NE\\A\nTENNIS\nmam\nGOODS\nAgain we are here with a fide stock of tennis goods, including\nRackets, Presses, Nets, Balls, Racket\nCovers, Markers, Shoes, Etc.. Etc.|\nAlso all kinds of Baseball, Lacrosse and Football Goods,\nQuality and Prices Right\nNelson Hardware C<\nSportsmen's Headquarters\nNelson, B. Cl\n 1    SATURDAY  JUNE 1\n\u00ab* -Sails $rt\u00bbs.\n558\n' PAGE FIVE\n^\u2122*    Kurt JirW -    \u25a0\nBell Trading Co.\nSaturday\nJune I\nTo begin with, why not make\nyour account a monthly one. Think\nI of the convenience. You can phone,\nwrite or wire for your wants and\nrest assured of getting the very\nbest attention and the lowest prices.\nThink what it means to you to\nhave us understand your wants and\ngive the order Individual attention.\nReliable references, all we require,\nand you settle your account In one\npayment every 30 days.\nSome New\nFeatures on\nToday's List\nFresh   Florida   Pineapples,   large,\nripe and luscious, 35c, 3 for $1.00,\nFresh  Florida Tomatoes,  30c. Ib.\nHood River Berries, 25c.   Or lowest market price.\nJumbo Bananns, dozen 40c,\nCherries. 35c. Ib.\nFresh Vegetables\nRadishes, 3   bunches    10c.\nGreen Onions, 2 bunches   5c\nLettuce,   lb 1 15c\nSpinach, lh  5c\nRhubarb,  lb    5c.\nIf You Act Today\nYou Will Save\nMoney on This\nList\nCanned Corn, 2 for  25c,\nCanned Peas, 2 for  25c.\nCanned Beans, 2 for 25c\nCanned TomntoeB, 3 for  50c.\nCanned Catsup, 2 for ,25c\nCanned   Beets, can    15c\nLarge Cream, 2 for  26c\n2&   )b. can Pears    20c.\n2% Hi. cun Peaches   20c\n2 lb. can Blueberries 15c.\n2 lb,, can Plums............. 15c.\nOur Special\nAssortment\nSix cans for $1.15\nPeaches,      Pears, A   Strawberries,\nRaspberries,     Blackberries*    Pineapple, may be assorted to suit customer.\nOur Prune\nSpecial\nSelected from the finest of California fruit,\nNo. I, nice size, ..12!\/2c, 5 lbs. 55c.\nNo. 2, large 15c, 4 lbs. 50c\nExtra large fancy,   regular 20c.\n3  lbs.  for    50c\nTry Figs\nWith Rhubarb\nThey moke a delicious fruit and\nspring tonic, 3 lbs. for 25c\nHeinz\nCider Vinegar\nFor salads..   Put up In fitone jars\nholding one quart each, 25c.\nSame quality, 75c. gallon.\nDon't\nOverlook\nOur Teas\nIf you are In doubt try a pound\nat our expense. We have sufficient\nfaith in our leas to refund the purchase price to nil dissatisfied euj-t-\ntohiors. But we- find that once\ntried is always used. Begin witli\nthis cyder, 35c, 40c, 50c, and 60c\nBlends. Less 5c in 5 Ib. lots.\nBell Trading\nCo.\nI The Up-toDate\nGrocers\nUse Phone 56\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to the greut Halcyon Hoi\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest but at the same time\nhave the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, unequalled for rheumatism und kindred ailments. The springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the hotel, has been fitted up and ls conducted wllh a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience\nfor guests.\nRates: $12 and $15 per week or $2\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor\nHalcyon Arrow Lakes\nBOTELARRIVALSOFADAY\nThe Hume\nTable d'Hote and a la Carte\nI1L'A1I0-1,. II. Scott, 1,. E, Mill, Robs-\nland; J. H. Helms, I-etiibridge; Mr. und\nMrs. 'Norman Niisniylh, .Scotland; M. !\u2022',.\nTolun, C. il-,. Samuel IT. T. Gordon* S.\nftltohle, Montreal! T. ,-nj. Devitt, George\nA. Mclntyre, it. Strnchart, C. Dingwall,\nA.\"S. Durilaa, 1). 8. Wright, .J. H. Lay-\n.lA-lt, J. G. Fleeli, Vancouver; L. M.\nPower, Kochs Siding; It. GS-thrlo, Kuslo;\n1. G. Nelson, ti. K. Larscn, W. Waldlu,\n.1. E*. Taylor, W. Itylett, T. A. Robley,\nJ. A, Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. \\V, R.\nProline, Minster Proust), W. G. Scott,\ncity; C. ,W. Bunk, Kokanee. Collins-\nwood Gray, Upper Honnlngton; George\nOi Kroll, Chicago; W. J. Wald, WJnhi-\npenr: Thomas McNeill, Sloc-m; A. li.\nHitehlc, -New Denver; 11. A. Smith,\nMinneapolis;  .1.   A.   Kinney,   Castlegar.\nSTRATHCONA--C. fl. Westhead, J.\n.Ten-am, Jerraim* I.nudhi-g-* JY-J. Campbell, Duntulm: .r. v.*. !,-,,:<l, l.Mgi-wi.o.l;\nw. A. Harvey, Kaslo; io. w. Keith, Denver; R. W. Mlfflb'i, Salmo; T. II. Preston\nMr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Carter, Mr, and Mrs.\nWilliam Kehniuol\" Vancouver1, II. . It.\nMuem-h, city; Mr. and Mrs, II.\u00bbVon\nMetzlte; otn-ncoe; Mr.-ami Mrs.\" SY A.\nSimpson,   Seattle.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA. LAFOINTE, Proprietor\nRenovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elec-\ngantly furnished. Steam heat\nIn every room.\nqil-.KNS-J.  \\V.  Mauley,  S. field, Van-\nMiver; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeill,\nDiamond City* A. j. Kills. PhoBhlx; !\u25a0.\n.   Mrgeon, Spokane; C  C.  Leary, Mr..\nid Mrs. J. T. Price, J. B. Martin, C.\nC.  FuweetL -city.\nMadden House\nThos.  Madden,  Prop.\/ Baker St.\nRales:   il.tid to 32.00 per day-\nMeal Tickets, $7.00 per weak.\nA Comfortable  Home\nMADiHON-I.. Gudgbcr, city, .1. Prank,\nAI ton a, .Man.; John l-uppant, Wading,\nPeter Erskllie, Moylc; A. IT. Delnof,\nCranbrook; \\V, J. Mewelt, Bonnet's\nry; W. It. Will, u\\e\\v Doiivorj J. W.\nGallup, Proctor.\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson\nRANSOME   &   CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan,  60c up.\nAmerican plan,  $1.25 nnd  $1.50\nMeals,   35c\nALL WHITE  LABOR\nSpecial   Rates per  Month\nTUtUMONT-J. Mc.Kcnv.ie, Proctor; A.\nMiiuboii, Molly Gibson; It. Kctnchier,\nscent Valley; Froil Reynolds. II. S.\nBdthwelh Creston; M. n>. Kindlier,\n\u2022eland; IT. lOrlckmiu. Medley; John\nMelniilB. K. Murray, J. il. Coffman;\nSal rfio.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nAmerican   and   European   plans\nH.   H. PITTS,  Proprietor\n\u25a0RANI- CT-}\\\"I'RAI,-.A. 1*. Howe, Jr.,\n\u2022Hand; it. Stonier, MrB. Thomas Faki\nidon;  it.  Nelson, fllocnn Junction; -I.\nII.   HaeTtett, Chicago;  Mr. and  Mrs. \"M.\nIlurkc,   Miss  Hark.-,   Peterborough;  S. A.\n\" sell, Cranbiook; Miles Curtis, .1. Me*\n. il.   McGlllln. city.\nGOING TO  ROSSLAND?\nStop  at\nThe Western Hotel\nnear both depots; all white help.\nModern equipments.\nJ. D. ROBERTSON, Proprietor\nSpecial\nfor\nSaturday\n130  pairs   \"\nWomen's Oxfords\n$3.00 to $4.00 values for -\n$1.95 i\nSiz.s 2'\/2 to 4.\nThe Royal Shoe Store\nR. ANDREW, Prop.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nStrictly Union  House\nHeadquarters for miners, Smelter men,   loggera,   railroad   men.\nRates, $1.00 per day up\nNELSON  & JOHNSON,  Props.\nKLONDYKE--B.  Smith,\nMurray, -Hiilino;   P.   Hums,\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street\nUnder new management\nWell furnished rooms, $1.00 a\nday and up.   Best 26c meal ln\nNelson.    Best brands of liquors\nand cigars, served by union men\nN.   McLEOD-   Proprietor\nSILVER K1NK3\u2014W. Burn*-. George\nMeyers,\" John Ashton, Thomas Williams')\n11. Richardson, J, McMillan, K. MoKay,\n1*'. Lewis, K. Paterson, B, Presery.clty;\nPercy HcllEnghurHt, Owen .Owens, Three\nFor.]-!-; Isaac Tyson, Kochs Siding; D.\nMcLeod, Salmo; P, Cassldy, Creston; R\nDuhahnet, Proctor; J.- \"Moorham, IT.\nIlengy, Calgary; lames Zazaskl, Jamea\nAnderson,   Arrowhead.\nRoyal Hotel\nStanley St., Nelson, B.C,\nUnder new management. Pleasant location. Best family hotel In\nthe city. Good home for steady\nboarders. Rates $1 nnd $1.50 per\nday. Special rntes by the week.\nCuslne unexcelled.\nJ. 8. BARRATT, Prop.\n-.lames O'Teole. !\u25a0*. Oram, Mrs.\n1 children, K. Perkins, Miss\n\u25a0Ity; Peter Slndtherr, Winnipeg.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR.\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 07 P.O. Box 597\nN'OLSON\u2014John    -IS.     Herzer,     B.     M.\nWeir,  city:  W.   Edwards,  Fernle;   E,  M.\n\u25a0\u25a0li in ne,   Cranbrook;   TT.   iHcdberg,    A.\nS.  Clutc,  B,   H.  Smith,  Frank Dehaven,\nMarcus.\nUnion Men, when ln Nelson\nPatronize\nLakeview Hotel\nCor.  Hall and Vernon Streets\nNAP   MALLETTE,  Prop.\nWhite    Union    Help    Employed\nOnly.\nLAKEVIKW-J. Humphrey, Spokane;\nJ. A. Wilkes, William Leary, Vancouver\nA. Scharf, Salmo; G. Longton, J.\nBoiigah, Sloeaa Valley.\nKootenay Hotel\nRates $1.00 nnd $1.25 per day.\nEvery   convenience   given   to   the\ntraveling  public    Blectrla piano  and\nUnion   bar   In  connection,   where   the\nbest  wines  and   liquors  are   kept.\nMRS. MALLETT. Proprietress.\nKOOTEN'AY-G. Cenprol, -city; Fred\nHulls, New Dayton; James Schneider]\nU. 10. Steel, A. Larsen, New Denver;\nThro Rays. Medicine Hat; K. Writhe,\nSpokane; J. Lane, CrnnbroDk; Mr. aim\nMrs.   Lablancho, Blalrmore.\nSIII5RBROOICB-<3. Koinnn, TT. Craig,\nUei.ert Haiia, J. A, Murray, iD. Drlscofi,\ncity;    B.    11.    Mekay,   'Crescent    Valley;\n\\V.   Ronald.   Midway.\nDaily News Want  Ads. get  Results.\nFishing\nBoating\nBathing\nHotel Outlet\nProcter, B.C.\nG.  &  L. SNOW,  Proprietors.\nThe tourist and fishing resort of\nthn Kootenays. Rates $2.00 and\n$2.50. Weekly rates on application.\nRow boats for hire.\nNO COMPENSATION\nFOR MUSICIANS\nWhite Star  Line  Repudiates  Liability\n\u2014Lives Sacrificed to P-event\nDisorder on Titanic.\n(By Dally News Leased \"Wire,)\nLONDON, May 31.\u2014Sccretury Wll-\nUams of the Amalgamated Musicians'\nunion, In a letter to the Daily Mail\ndeals with the question of compensation for the families of the Titanic's\nbandsmen. He says that bandsmen as\na rule, sign ship's articles. The Titanic's musicians, for some unexplained reason, booked as passengers.\nClaims of compensation have been\nmade against the White Star line,\nwhich repudiates liability on the\nground that the musicians had not\nsigned  articles.\n\"This, I presume, is a strict matter\nof business,\" said Mr. Williams. \"On\nthe other hand. If the musicians were\npassengers they would, of course, bo\nentitled to the same consideration\nother passengers. On this point I\nventure to give an extract from a letter 1 had.received from the father of\na French musicians who was lost.\n\"While ln Paris the father of G.\nKrlns and I paid a visit to Marechul,\nthe aviator, who wos rescued from the\nTitanic. Marechal declared that the\nmusicians received an order to play\nall the time without stopping so as\nto avoid a pain. They were placed\non the deck, that Is to say, between\ndecks, Marechul especlully noticed\nlhat none of them hud life belts, he\nbeing convinced then thnt In giving\nthem these orders that their lives were\nto be sacrificed to avoid disorder on\nboard.\"\nesthewhitest.lightestJ\nMagic\nBAKING\nPOWDER\nUSJ-W-STYLE LABf^\nMORGANATIC WIFE\nAPPEALS TO POPE\nNEVER ANY FAILURE\nOR DISAPPOINTMENT\nWHEN\nMAGIC!\nBAKING\nPOWDER\nIS USED.\nCONTAINS NOALUM.\nCOSTS NO MORE\nTHAN THE\nORDINARY KINDS.\nMADE IN CANADA\nWants Rights of Succession to Austrian Throne Secured to Her\nSons.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nROME, May o-.\u2014The Duchess\nSophie von Hohehberg, morgantio wife\nof Archduke Francis Fernllnand, heir to\ntlie Austrian throne, hus appealed to\nthe pope. The duchess, who was born\nCountess of Chotek, und was a maid\nf honor to an Austrian archduchess,\nbegs his holiness to use his influence\nwith the aged emperor, Francis Joseph, to secure for her equal rank\nwith her husband and all Imperial\nrights, Including tho right of succession lo the throne to her two suns.\nThe pope has instructed Mgr. Scarpin-\ne|li, the new papal nuncio at Vienna,\nto confer with the emperor.\nThe countess murried Archduke\nFrancis Ferdinand in 1900. She wus\nHungarian of noble, but not royal\nbirth, and when the archduke took her\na wife he renounced all rights un\nbehalf of their children to succeed to\nthe throne, Recently Emperor William recognized her ns the legal not\nthe morgan tic wife of the archduke.\n\u25a0\u2022Jhe and her adherents claim that her\nwifely status is'perfectly legal now\n''oeiiuse of the flues of' Imperial, 'and\nroyal highness and duchess given to\nher and because of her official standing in the courts of other nations. All\nher husband's relatives have frowned\non her pretensions, und Indeed have\nsnubbed her publicly when they\nplucked up 'courage .enough.\nLEAVE FROM JAIL\nTO GET PATENT\nConvict   Returns  to   Prison   After  Securing   Patent  on   Machine  for\nCollecting   Electricity.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPHOENIX Ariz,, May 31.\u2014Roy J.\nMeyers, the convict paroled from Flor-\nnce penitentiary by Governor Hunt\nto enable him to go to Washington to\nobtain patents on a machine for collecting electricity from .the atmosphere, returned to prison to finish\nhis term, which will expire in ten\nmonths. He said yesterday. \"The\npatent office experts laughed at me\nwhen I reached Washington and laid\nmy drawing before them. They told\nme I would have to build a model and\ndemonstrate my claims. There was\nlittle time lo spare, as I had only 20\ndays left of my leave, but in a few\ndays 1 was able to take a crude model\naround to the patent office to make a\ndemonstration.\nThe absorber was hoisted on two\nshort poles and made to work. There\nwas no trouble, utter that, The officials had seen the thing work and\nwere forced to admit that I had some-\nth.ng new. I might file my application without delay.\nI hope to construct my first largo\nmachine in phoenix. 1 fuel grateful\nto Governor Hunt and others for what\nthey have done for me.\"\nMeyers filed application for four\npatents, two for original devices and\ntwo for improvements on existing machines.\nMOVING  PICTURES OF\nCRATER OF VESUVIUS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nROME, Muy 31.-\u2014Professor Mallada\nhas again descended to the bottom of\nthe crater of Vesuvius. On this occasion he was accompanied by u cinematograph operator, The latter succeeded wilh grout difficulty in photographing the perilous descent, the mission of fapor from tiie funiaroles, the\nfumes Issuing from fissures nnd other\nInteresting phenomena which are preludes to the reawakening of tlie activity of the volcano.\nCHANGED SEATS IN\nBOAT\u2014SIX   DROWNED\nfRy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHENNEVILLE, Que., May 31\u2014Six\npeople are reported to have been\ndrowned near Mils lown by tho upsetting of n boat yesterday. Those who\ntost their lives were Mr. and Mrs. William Dllbeln and their two smnll child-\nen, Miss A. Levert and Hllare Payment. Frantic efforts were mnde by\nthose nearby to aid the victims but before the rescuers could reach the spot\nthey had gone down.   It Is not known\nhow tho accident uecmrml, but- it fs\nbelieved that iu changing scats, the\nsmall boal which was well loanled,\ncapsized and threw the occujiahts lnt<\nlhe  water.\nANOTHER CASE OF\nLEPROSY IN MONTREAL\n(Jly Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL! .May 31 - There is a\nsecond rase of leprosy in Montreal.\nThis was lhe Information that was\nconveyed today to Controller Lachap-\np'etle by tho medical health officer.\nDr. Merge. A conference, was held ai\nonce and lho medical Health officer\nwas Instructed to make a complete report on the circumstances. It was ox-\nplalneed hy Dr. Berge thai a china-\nmun who Had been In lho city for\nnearly three ypnrs hail developed th\"\ndisease and had been nuarantlncd. If\nit Is found lie has not been three year\nhere, even by nine day, he will be de\nported to China; if over three year\neven by one day, he will be sent I\nthe Canadian h-pro*iy .slntlnn at Tra\ncadlc where he will be provided foi- a\nlong as lie lives.\nMUST   HAVE   WIRELESS\nBERLIN, May 31.\u2014Tlie Post learn.'\nthat mnv official regulations, \u25a0n^t'owl-\nIng to whicli all German paBsengn\"*.\nsteamers carrying 7f\u00bb or more persons,\nInclusive of the crew, must be oriutpped\nwith wireless apparatus with a radius\nof 100 miles will come into force October 1.\nFor regulating the\nbowels, invigorating\nthe kidneys and\nstirring up the lazy\nliver\nDr. Morse's\nIndian\nRoot Pills\nhave proved for over\nhalf a century, in\nevery quarter of the\nworld, absolutely safe\nand most effective.\n25c. a   box\neverywhere.    27\nMakes lighter,\nwhiter, better\nflavoriijid, bread\n\u2014produces\nmore loaves\nto bag.\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nClean- Up-\nOf Odds and Ends\n$6.50 and $7.50 Black andlColored \u2022\u25a0\nSilk Blouses for $3.95    \u00ab.\nThese are made of heavy paillette silk, pongee silk and fancy, taffeta.\nSome are plain tailored and some fancy styles,,. A^full Lne of.colors.a-nd\nblack.   These sell regularly at $0.50 and $7.50.  ,Qn. sale t-pday at...$3.95\n\u25a0       -. I- . *        '   ; ..       .'\u2022\u25a0'.J\nOdd Lines of White Tailored Blouses\nReduced 25 per cent.\nA this time of year we have m iny odd sizes in blouses. Some we\nhave only one of a kind left, In others perhaps two or three, of one size\nonly. These are all this season's goods, are made strictly tailored.and\nhave the new set-In sleeve. They sell regularly at from $2.50 to $5.00\nOn snle  today at 25 PER CfSNT OFF\n$1 Ladies' White Underskirts\nfor 85c\nThese are made of a good heavy English, ,cotlon, wllh hemstitched -frill\nof the same material. A good, plain* sensible skirt, which sells regularly\nat (1.00.    On sale today at V-MtMi ,.....,.. . SBc\n2n9c and 25c Muslins for 15c\nThere are about fiOO yards altogether 'Sfti thlrt'lot. And a great variety\nof patterns, some In light colors and oth\u00bbr* Itrdarit, Moist of therrt-riell\nregularly at 2f>o, and the others at 20e.    On sale today at..;  .15c\nRemnants At Half Price\nWe liave a number of remnants of cottons, musKns, dress goods, slit\nand all kinds of dry goods, which go o'p sale al... HALF PRICE\nMEAGHER &  CO.\nThe Store for Style\nWhite Star Dominion,Canadian Service\nROVAL MAIL STEAMERS  SAILING   EVERY   SATURDAY.\nWiiTess and   Deep Sea Signalling Apparatus.\nONLY  FOUR DAYS AT SEA\nNew S.S. \"MEGANTIC,\"  15,000 tons each,  New S.S.  \"LAURENTIC.\"\nThe  largest   ami   finest  steamers from Canada. .   -,\nElectric  Elevators. Skilled   Orchestra. Electric*  Heaters,   Etc.\nKails June 8th, Juiv (ith. Aug. 3rd. \u25a0* .Tune Hnd, July 20th-i Aug, nth\nFirst Class, $S2.*i0;  Second  Class.  r.3.7fp;  Third  Class,  $32.50.\nONE CLASS  (It)  CABIN SERVICE ' - '*'- \u25a0\"''\"*\n'Twin   Screw   S.S.  \"TEUTONIC\".       .     Twin Screw S.S. \"CANADA\"'\nBS2 ft. Long; 18,000 Horsepower; ,.- tin ft. Long. . ...\nSails June 15th,  July ISt-li,  Aug. 10th; .Tune.  29th,  Julv  27tlt.   August  2-llh\n$S5 and  up;  Third  Class,  $32.50, JC0 and  up;  Third  Glass. $:tl.2T,.\nAlt  steamers sail  from   Montreal, calling nt n3uebee.    Embark night before\nsailing.    No hotel expenses.    No transfer charges.  ?\nCompany's   Office,   till)  Second  Ave.   Near   Cherry   Street,   Seattle.\nWedding Invitations\nWedding Announcements\nWedding Cake Boxes'\nWedding Cards\nThe work of The Daily News Job Department in these\nlines is batter than that of many outside offices. We carry\na large supply of wedding stationery and all our work is\ncorrectly and artistically executed, and the fine points\nrequired by etiquette closely watched.\nAsk to see samples of our work and be assured that your\norder will  receive  prompt and caroful  attention.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nJob Department\nSome Special Land Values\nfor Quick Sale\nBALFOUR\nwe have lhe Coltow.ng which'wi\nIf you are looking fur an acre or\ncan recommend:\n.FIVE PLOTS averaging about. 1M- .\u25a0icres.^rlces fron* $500 to il<t0.\nThese lots are situated % of a mile west'of'V. P. It. Hotel and have\nwater frontage ami all arc conveniently situated on road, with abundance of water, and all are good level lots with excellent soil.\nALSO 2 An^RER, all cleared and p'antenl; small frame house, chkken\nhouses', fenced and well cultivated; npleiidhl water;   lake frontage;   (trice\n$2,300.\nFOR   PARTICULARS  CALL  AND SEE\nMAWDSLEY, SHAW & CO.;\nATord Sli-.et. ,.. . t  '..,'.       3 N.llon, \u00bb   C.\n\u25a01\n fcoVfcv-i\npage six   wMi-w^n-.f-T-n\n%%i laity '&&*\u2022:\u25a0\nSATURDAY rri\nJUNE 1\nmoNmRFULDEmLOPMmrwamaFDouKmBURs\nForestBicomes Garden\nAfter Four Years Work\ni\nBo?\nI\ni\nI\nw\nB  Settlement at Brilliant on Kootenay and Columbia Rivers Com-\nJ5\u00a3 \t\nm        prising Twenty-nine Hundred Acres Peopled by Thirteen\nHundred Doukhobors Living on Community System\nX'\nI\nip\nM\nAn hour's ride by train from Nelson\nthere exists a foreign country, 2,1100\nacres In extent, where a settlement of\nnearly 1,300 people live without a\nknowledge of English, without money\nin circulation and without an elective\ngovernment, and yet contented and\nprosperous,\n\u25a0It ls the Doukhobor community at\nBrilliant, 22 miles west of Nelson, at\nthe Junction of the Kootenay and\nColumbia rivers where fruit growing\nupon a strip of land encircled by steep\nmountains, Is conducted on a scale\nnot attempted in any other part of\nBritish Columbia. .These-.exiles from\ntheir unhappy native land of Russia\nare part of a.band of 7.r,00 In Canada\nand beyond a few hundred In British\nColumbia and1 their kindred living\nfar-away Canora, In the prairie pr*\nInee of Saskatchewan, these* people\nlive out of touch with all races and\ncreeds in Canada.\nTwelve years ago they began to\ncome to Canada to escape Me ty*ranny\nto which they were sub'Jec{But*mer 'the\nbureaucratic government^'fJUhe.\u2022tzar's\ndominions, and under thefgb-apy ;al\nlowed them undei* British rub* they\nhave proved themselves to be so industrious that they have carried out agricultural operations on a scale almost\nImpossible to the English speaking\ncitizen of the country.\nCleared Land of Bush.\nThey have cleared hundreds of acres\nof their land of the dense timber that\ncovered It four years ago und have\nplanted It with fruit trees und bushes.\nThey have received not a cent in' return from fruit, but nre still living\nSB? upon what their countrymen at Canora\n..\u00a3\u25a0 can send and from what they have\nSK raised from selling timber and po-\nn tatoes and other minor products of\n\"ii;-. their land.\n-gU Nor are they concerned mainly\nffi^ about getting an immediate recom-\n\u2022^ pense for their labor. Rather they\nare building up for the future with\niy; a foresight which will surely be\npaid. There is - mapped out and\npart operation a Irrigation system\nr. covering the whole of- the 2.90o ac:\n*\",* and already a domestic water system\nS^ fed by springs In the mountains con\n*B nects every one of the 30 or more\nCe: dwelling upon the plateau.\n\"\u2022\u25a0i      Thut Is only part of the story of\nSdustry and thrift that a visitor to\n,B*djl|unl sees,. TJiejr -\"luajjit customs,\n\"\" U-their o<id form of government, with iis-\nfr-eedom from complications yet efficient In its simplicity, their adnpta-\n-w....JjliJity to new conditions.und new fl.uT--\n*\u25a0- roundlhgs, all these things tell a story\nS5 seldom met fn the rush of the present\n3   .'day'\n\u2022js , To the person who alights from lho\n9 'train at the new station of Brilliant\n| just being built hy the Canadian Pa-\nJB iclflc railway, there opens a panorama\n\u2014 which is puzzling to one who has had\nK* . no hint of what the settlement is.\nS; After journeying through* a gully\nS hemmed in by sleep cliffs, the moun-\n9 'tains on the south side 'o'f -lhe Kool-\n\u2122 enay river give way to a wide level\n\u00a3 'stretch of land dotted here and there\n\u25a0*\u00bb\u2022 with houses, peculiarly set fn pairs,\n\u00a3 and wilh acres and acres of trim gar-\n_, dens. In places a rugged stump-\n\u2022\u00a3; dotted patch, not yet cleared, shows\n\u25a0** what the neat trim -gardens were in\n2    Ihelr rough  state.\nInstalling  Pumping Plant.\ng-j        Close at hand there is a busy scene\n\u25a0\"*    along the waters edge, as if some gl-\n;.     ant industry   was    being    established\n\u00a7 there. And so there is. As one de-\nsoends the bank one encounters a\nj\u00a3 gang of men loading heavy masses of\n*_ machinery upon a ferry strung across\n\u2022j.     the swirling Kootenay.\nYou journey across with the gang.\n\u25a0a few of whom can speak English, and\nSS on closer view find a water pump be-\nH ing placed in position, and boilers be-\nfij Ing set together with noisy ac-\n1 tlvity. You usk what it all moans and\n\u00a3 are informed that It is the pumping\n*\" plant for Irrigating the fruit fields\na that you are yet to see.\nS Pressing on, guided by one of tho\n\u25a0 obliging settlers, you pass a sawmill,\nM s'al-Jtp, several houses and rise to the\nj top of a bank to come upon an lm-\n.; mense tableland, whose houses you\n\u25a0\" had seen from the station upon the\nB railway track. For some distance you\nm walk along until you come upon a\nwide expanse of cultivated land both\nja under crop anil ready for planting.\nI On each side of the road there arc\nSI large houses, always In pairs, always\nE\" of the same plan, bare of exterior, hut\nQ     eminently  practical.\nIn your walk,  if the school should\nnot be in session, you will be passed\nby  picturesque   children,   the  girls   in\nbright colors, and the boys*\u2014well, us\ngrowing, mischief--loving boys always\ndress. But all have an inquiring, inquisitive look upon them; for strangers\nare not often encountered there. Yet\ndisrespect is totally absent and tliey\ncall to you \"Hello,\" their first word of\nEnglish, probably,, and the bays raise\nthi '.r hats and the girls nod their\nhead.-;.\nSchool  Is Already There.\nThere is a schoolhouse there, just\nput In commission during the present\nyear, with un English speaking school-\nma'am in It, placed there by lhe government, and the children, so they\nsay, flock to the school with such\neagerness that playing truant Is an\nunheard of offense.\nA peep into the houses discloses the\ntidiness that characterizes everything.\nScrupulously clean are they, both inside and outside, Paint has not been\nfound absolutely necessary everywhere, but cleanliness cannot be sacri\nflced at any cost. 'Around the house\nare gurdens, both for flowers and for\nvegetables, with walks neatly bordered\nwith stones among them, Not a fence\ncan be seen for the land belongs to\nno one and to everyone.\nThen you visit the postofflce, where\nJohn Sherbinln, the purchasing agent\nand financial manager, holds forth,\nand you find to your astonishment\neverything for a well appointed office\nalready there. There ure typewriters,\nboth Russian and English, letter files,\nledgers and account books and a certificate that Ihls is one of his majesty's\nposloffices.\nTo see the* state of Improvement\nthat the settlement is In it is hard lo\nbelieve that It has till been done in\nfour years. Yet that Is tho length of\ntime since the first band migrated\nfrom Canora, near Saskatoon. In the\nnearly winter of that year, Peter Verl-\ngin, the acknowledged head of the\nwhole Doukhobor sect, came to British\nColumbia and found what ho thought\nwould be an advantageous site for a\ncolony . He bought tho land, piece by\npiece, and a month or so later, in\nApril, BIOS, 90 men came down from\nthe Saskatchewan community and began the work of making the stubborn\nbush yield to the -joining of the fruit\nrancher.\nHardships of  Russian  Rule.\nThe hardships that the Doukhobor\nh,h-i   hay   uontu ..|,l.U'1'Mgb,1sipcovit1,.was\n'\u25a0rtaWrt-'lVnw*-!^\ncentury are no doubt responsible for\nthe sterling qualities of the men and\nwomen at the present time. Their\npersecution under Russian rule has\nbound them together and made them\nTrojans to work when It is for their\nown liberty. Liberty and Justice,\nmodestly and quietly promised, not\nHaunted on high, is the birthright of\nevery citizen of tiie British Empire\nund to the Union Jack did the Douk- \\\nhonors   betake   themselves.\nPrimarily the ill-treatment followed\ntheir severance from the orthodox\nRussian church and tlie methods of\nconscription employed by the Russian\ngovernment in the nineteenth century\nforced them to flee the country. At\nhe age of 21 every young man be-\nomes liable to be called upon to take\nip arms In order to bring up the\nlanding army to a certain mark. Each\nyear.army officers came around to lho\nDoukhobors and took away their sons\nto fight and they would, it is said, take\nthe same man year after year, seem-\nngly to do their worst toward tlie non-\n\u25a0onformlsts.\nMany resisted this and were put In\nprison, and Peter Verigin, who rose us\nq champion of his race, was seized and\nsent to  Siberia   for   16   years.    These*\n rs   left a   lasting   impression   upon\nhim. At other UmeB, us a reminder of\ntlie czar's rule, Cossacks would be\nsent down to their villages with horse\nwhips to beat the communists into\nsubjection.\nResolved to stand the tyranny no\nlonger the Doukhobors decided to emigrate and in 1898 many moved to the\nIsland of Cyprus, which is under British protection, In the Mediterranean\nsea, being assisted by Count Tolstoi.\nNot satisfied with this and hearing\nOf the opportunities Canada offered,\nthey moved In 18&9 and 1900, in large\nnumbers, to Canada, settling at once\nnear Saskatoon. In all 7,500 persons\nof the Doukhobor sect have come to\nCanada.\nTheir Homesteads Forfeited.\nAs entitled to, under the homestead\nregulations of Canada, each man of\n18 years of age or more, took out 160\nacres of land for farming purposes.\nPut together, the thousand odd quarter  sections   made   an   immense   tract\nOne of the Fenceless Fields at Brillian t, Cultivated by the Community on the Doukhobor Socialistic Plan,\nand true to their customs they estab\n\u25a0 ished' a community such as may be\nseen fat Brilliant, But they made\nfatal mistake, which they blame upon\nthe late Canadian government as not\nhaving been bruughl to their notice.\nThe regulations say that the scltier\nmust cultivate at least 15 acres of his\nquarter section by lhe end of three\nyears, when a patent will be Issued.\nIf this- is not done ids land will\nforfeited. Instead of doing this, lho\nDoukhobors cultivated a large piece of\ninnd in the centre of their settlement\nequal to 15 acres for every mun of 18\nyears orj more, . thinking that this\nwould be In compliance with the laws.\nWhen they came to usk for title to\ntheir homesteads Ihey found that they\nhad not compiled with the regulations.\nThe area they retained was hardly\nsufficient to support the whole of\ntheir 7,500 people. The winters, too,\nwere hard upon them, used as Ihey\nwere to the comparative warmth of\nsouthern Russia. Finally Peter Verigin set out lo find a new country lo\nwhich the people without a homo\nmight1 go. How his wanderings\nbrought him Ui British Columbia has\nalready been seen.\nWhen the 90 men, like lhe spies inlo\nOuunan, came to Brilliant they found\nan unpromising piece or land on which\nto start their settlement. Before their\narrival it had been barely scratched\nas a fruit raising tract,  but some of\nJohn Sherbinin, Purchasing Agent of\nDukohobor Colony and Postmaster at\nBrilliant.\nthe limber had been cut and floated\ndown 'the river to* the sawmills, and\nlhe slumps left standing. Hundreds\nof acres, on lhe other hand, were In\ntheir virgin state, while still more hud\nbeen burned off and had to be grubbed\nof their dense underbrush and their\nsecond growth trees.\nFirst   Band   Clears   Trees.\nThey set tt) work, however, and\ncleared a piece of land more than a\nbundled acres in extent and got it\nready for planting the following spring.\nWhile doing this they used the buildings left thero hy an English settler\nbefore them. These log buildings\nwhich meant so much lo them are still\nto be seen.\nThe following spring, in April, 1909,\nin be exael, another party of 180 men\nwere brought out to the new settle- -,\nment and joined the pioneers In put- '\nting the land in crop. That year they\nplanted many acres with fruit trees\nbought from nurseries ln this country and In the United States. But to\nobviate purchasing from an outside\nsource, which fs against their policy,\nthey have started a nursery of their\nown, where thousands of young hushes\nmay be seen approaching the stage\nwhen  ihey may be transplanted.\nWhile gangs of'then were treating\nthe land, others were erecting houses\nand in June of the same year lhe\nwives and families and aged men were\nbrought; 0\u00abt from Verlgln, Saskatchewan, and joined the able-bodies In\nworking toward getting- a crop. In\n1910 another batch of 200 men came\nout from Saskatchewan, sonic going\nto neighboring settlements, of which\nthere are Pass Creek, Crescent Valley,\nGlade and Grand Forks, Just a month\nago u party of 346, it Will be remembered, passed through Nelson on their\nway to Glade and Slocan Vulley. At\nBrilliant there are now 1,285 .people,\nwhile-, at Grand Forks there are an\nadditional 500, living in like communistic manner,\nSince they flr3t came to Kootenay\nihe   Doukhobors  have   received   riot  a\ncent from their fruit plantations\/Their\n^^^^^^^^^^_^^_^_ -j expenses are smiiH for where possible\na-Bu-*j-y-tliw--rf ^\nof wear mude.   There Is a strong aver\nsion to being dependent on some one\n'else, for a commodity, hence the Brilliant community subsist upon flour\nwhich is made at the Doukhobor mill\nat Canora, Saskatchewan.\nContentment  Seen   Everywhere.\nThe harmony and contentment which\npervades Brilliant impress the visitor\n.it first sight und a look into the\neconomic system in vogue there reveals the reason for this. It Is the\nsocialist Utopia, tlie realization of\nequality which is \"being advocated for\nthe rest of lhe world by the extremists\nof today.\nAt Brilliant, unlike the modern city,\nthere are no cares as to where the\nnext day's meals will come from. There\nls no stinting to provide sustenance\nwhen one's strength has ebbed In declining years. There are no divisions\nbetween \"mine and thine,'1, no man\nricher than his fellow, no Jealousies or\nenvies as to the possessions of another.\nCares as to money are totally absent for there fs no money In circulation. Neither 4s tlu-re any need for\nmoney, for food and clothes are doled\nout as needed \u25a0 from the department\nIn charge of these matters. Every\nman is equal and lias a voice in the\ngovernment and more than this,\nwomen are recognized as being competent to judge upon tlie affairs of\ntheir   community.\nFamily Ties Are Strong.\nDiffering so widely from the usual\nsocial system the Doukhobor form of\nlife is interesUpg In Us novelty. The\nhome lil'e*s one of the strongest institutions Jo be met with. No marriage ceremony is observed by the\nDoukhobor,. but although, not generally known, ln Scotland a man and\nwoman become married by. a simple\ndeclaration accompanied by no other\nritual, So strong Is the family life,\nhowever, uf the Jiplt,\nsuch a thing as a. young man leaving\nhome to seek fortune elsewhere rarely\nhappens. Tliey jair-gj intensely loyal to\ntheir settlement and few ever break\naway from communist life.\nTheir houses are large and for economy are made to uccommodate from\n30 to 30 peopb','1' there being several\nfamilies In each. On the ground floor\nthere Is a large dining room, where\nthe entire household'meets for their\nmeals, There are two long tables\nrunning up and down and at the head\nuf each s.ls the father or senior man\nof the house. At the rear of each pair\n\u2022ii houses there is a long low building\nwhich puzzles the stranger. It contains the baths, without which the\nDoukhobors could not live.\nFood Allotted to Each.\nThe food for till these mouths Is\nhanded out at the general store, lo\nwlilch the head of the household repairs on certain days. To the storekeeper he intimates the number he\nmust feed und gets the amount he re-\n\"es. The bread Is baked in each\n-se and vegetables are raised Ih the\ngardens surrounding them, it being\nmrt of tlio women's work to loqk after\nTho Doukhobor'eats no meat of any\n\u25a0ind, it being one of tlie tenets of their\nreligion laid down a century and a half\nngo  that no animal be put to  death.\nConsequently, the absence of farm animals strikes the -'stranger on visiting\nBrilliant.    There  are  horses,   but  no\nttle, sheep or fowls to be seen.    A\nw cows are kept, although you may\nnot see them, for giving milk for chil- .\ndren,  but the cackle of the  hen  and\ne crow of the rooster are not there\nd   the  quietness of  the     otherwise\nim scene  Is 'striking.\nYet there Is a   lesson  here  for  the\nmeat eater. These men, although vego- i\nlaps In diet, have proved themselves\nhave a capacity for hard work, surpassing the average consumer of beef.\nSimple vegetables, abundance of fruit\nand  bread  make  up their staple foods\nand  no one has been beard  of dying\nfrom overwork.\nAgain, there is no such thing as a\ndoctor at Brilliant. In many towns in\nCanada with 1,300 of population several medicoes find enough cases tn\nprovide them with the necessities of\nlife, yet here there is seldom a case of\nsickness, far leas an Illness which\nneeds medical attention at Brilliant.\nIt may be attributed to the outdoor life\nthat the people live and riot a little to\nthe simple vegetarian foods they usn>.\n.Should a person take sick there is the\nmedicine chest from wh'ch some all-\ncuring remedy is \"applied.\nBegins Work et Sunrise.\nThe Doukhobor'ft life begins practically at sunrise, for.hG ls up and gong about 6 o'clock, and gets mul-h\nlone before the sun reaches lis high's t stage. A rest at noon for dinner\nand then another at 0 o'clock or\nthereabouts for supper, Is the pro-\n?ram tliey go through. The evening\nafter supper fs spent at home in the\nfamily circle as a rule, but In spring\nwhen there is much to do In the fields\n\u25a0 he workers often return und work till\ndark. But they go to bed early, as\nparly ns ft o'clock, and rise according\nto the proverb which promises health\nand wealth from such d'procedure.\nOn Saturday thJ> work1 stops at mid-\nJay and nothing more is dorte until\nMonday morning. Sunday is a sacred\nday und ;t is fating to stop half a day\nb'etore in preparation for It. in spring,\nhowever, there aro again the urgent\ntasks in the fields and this half holiday is often foregone in order lo get\nthe fruit trees in proper order. On\ntnese occasions the women get into\nthe fields and work alongside of lho\nmen, bul as a rule the woman's domain is In the vegetable garden.\nThe executive of the community Is\nin the hands of several heads of departments. There arc two men who\nmanage llie fruit growing and tho\ngeneral affairs of the colony. One man\ndees lhe purchasing for them, aiinther\noversees the building of houses and\nth \u25a0 \u25a0carpenter work, another supbt'ln-\ntends the sawmills, another tlie waterworks, and so on, These men:\"iire re-\nspuiisib.o for the part of lhe work they\nlook after.\nGovernment  by the   People.\nThey form the executive liut the\ngovernment fs In lhe hands of lhe\npeople, effectively and simply, although with no machinery of government whatever. Once a week all persons both men and women who have\nreached the years of mature understanding, crowd Inlo the sell nol ho use\nand discuss the affairs of the community. At these meetings, according\nto the popular sentiment, lhe managers of each department are given\ntheir instructions.\nShould one of the managers ever be\nguilty of doing something wrongly, he\nis required to make an explanation,\nand allowed to clear himself If he Is\nable. But if not, one of the electors,\nif you can call them such, may propose another man and tlie case is disposed -of on its merits. No definite\ntime is specified at the appointment\nur an officer, but ho holds office as\nlong as he does his work well. This\nIs  the  initiative,   referendum tuid   re-_\nc'hinery In'use at the present day.\nL'here is no police force at t'rilliant\nand none is needed. Every man is so\nloyal to his community that mi.'-nlc-\nmeanors arc practically unknown! As\nno one possesses anything to the exclusion of others there is no stealing.\nIf anyone should do wrong he Is dealt\nwilh  by  lho society.\nIn lilllng the land it is all done in\none piece. There are no divisions In\nthe whole 2,900 acres as far as that is\ncerned, antl a man may he set lo\nk wllh lhe res! nn any part. Men\nput to work upon what they nro\nmnist suited and may bo changed lu\nIher job more compatible to tlii-m,\nl   means greater efficiency.    Thus\nPlanning to Cultivate\nWhole of Immense Tract]\nIrrigation System Being Installed to Cover Land With NetworQ\nof Pipes to Help Growth of Fruit\u2014Nurseries Already\nPlanted in Preparation for Future\nsome'are at work in the fields, others\nin the E-nwniiils and others at carpenter\nwork. Hhoulnl uny man display n lazy\ndisposition lie is put to work tidying\nup the garden round his house, where\nIf he do not keep It splc and span like\nhis neighbors' he will suffer derision\nat their hands. But such a penally\nis seldom necessary because of the\nintense interest everyone takes In his\nwork.   ,\nTwo  Sawmills   Kept   Busy.\nTwo big sawmills are kept hard at\nwork all the time nt Brilliant and huve\nseen busier limes In the early dnys\nof the settlement. There the logs\nwhich were taken from the land In\npreparation for the fruit trees were\nsawn up Into hundreds of thousands of\nrailway ties and shipped all over the\nLoumry. In connection with tho sawmills, where also all the lumber needed for the building of their bouses was\nmade, there is a planing mill. Finished lumber is manTe there and mouldings Indistinguishable from the product of the local factories aro lif\/ned\nout. There is also a joiner's shopt-nd\naU tables and chairs used In tho\nhouses are mado by Douklldbor workmen. More than this, window frames\nand doors have been lurnOd out by\nthem, but for economies sa-KO, they aro\nnow bought.\nIn high parts of the territory are\ntwo immense concrete tanks contalng\nthe nucleus of the Irrigation system\nnow being Installed. They contain\nthousands of gallons of water ami by\ndescending a stair Into the ground,\nono can turn a valve and hoar- lhe\nwater flow through the pipes to water\nthe fertile soil.\nAl present all Is activity will- the\nfruit trees, but when wlnteiy eomn-j\nand work on the hind ceases, electric\nlight and power wires will be strung\nover the whole tract. The high tension wires of a power company cross\nthe land and power could be bought\nthere ut a comparatively cheap rate,\nbul the Doukhobor prefers lo manufacture his own from steam. Hence\nthe Installation going on at the hank\nof tho Kootenay to supply light iu\ntheir houses.\nOverlooking nothing, a school bulhl-\n\u25a0ng of ganorous proportions was built\nn the centre of the land lust year and\nwas jits, opened a fow weeks ago.   The\nWWJfjB'a-fitfi^^\neducation lo all \"of the children at\nonce, but that will enmp In time. At\n\u2022\".resent rome 50 are being taught In\ntlie school and steps are being lalion\nto double this number. The children\naro bright and intelligent and eager to\nIn-urn nnd look upon schooling ns a\nprivilege they inusl md abuse.\nWhat  Brilliant  Is Worth.\nThe materia! assets uf the Doult-\nhobors at Brilliant would do justice to\nmany communities of larger size. The\nland was bought by peter Verigin\nfour years ago for $150,000 under an\nagreement \u00a3oi- sale covering a number\nof years. The Umber ihey sold gave1\nif dollars, part'\ny for the land\nlhn-ui many thousands\nf which was i\nand part Id improve it nnd brind\nothers from Canuru and Russia. There!\nare now 40 buildings of all klndsj\nvalued for the purpose of obtaining i\nloan, ut the conservative sum of $50,-\n000. The two reservoirs and equfp-l\nment arc estimated for lhe same pur-l\npose to be worth $30,000. The largest]\nsawmill Is assossed at $15,000 and thei\nnew pumping and electric light plandj\nis reckoned to need un outlay of $25,-1\n000 altogether; * These figures weref\nInade by a bank's valuator and\nauthentic.\nTo provide transportation across tlu\nKootenay river a bridge is In tin |\ncourse of construction, high up on tin\nbank, to allow vessels to pass under |\nFrom the nature of the stream, a long\nspan was necessary and will be ef- |\nfected by the novel method of\npom'on by eight steel cables,\npresent a ferry driven by a horse and]\nwindlass carries passengers\nfro'g'it across with ease. On the Co*|\nlumbia, also, thero Is a ferry driver!\nby the force- of tho stream, gtvinq\ncommun'-i'iitlon\" witli the station\nKlnnard on the Rossland branch\nthe Canndian   Pacific  railway.\nSix Hundred Acres Planted.\nThere aro now 600 acres plante-1\nwilh fruit and the acreage Is constant*|\nly Increasing. The settlement\nsprcanl up the banks of the Koolonu*>|\nand down the Columbia. In thtj\ncourse of lime the whole of lhe Douk-I\nhobor colony. In Canada and many]\nmore from the hoinolandwill have ml-]\ngrated to Kootenay, ror lt is the in-|\ntnintlon of those already here to assist!\ntholr brethren toopme out. With theT\nwanner climate ami the freedom theyB\nenjoy, they are sure to prosper andT\nso develop the natural wealth of' the]\nprovince.\nA jam factory is now in operation]\nn Nelson run entirely by Doukhoborsl\nand another larger one is planned furl\nBrilliant to take enre of the fruit cro-pr\nwhen first it appears. More, than'thls|\nmany unheard of developments i\nbound io take place at Brilliant as t\nsettlement grows older, nnd whether\nor not they keep their own customs ot\nndopt those of a new country there if\nonly one result nnd that Is tho exploiting of Kootenay as\" a fruit growing district find tho advertising'\nthrough-but the world us abounding ln|\nnatural wr-ni-.li.' &\nDaily News want .ids 1 cent a word]\nFine Stocky Plants Now Ready]\nEm-llana Tomato  $1.60 per IOC\nSnowball Cauliflower  SO per   \"\"\nVoitohtJS Aut. Glunt  70 por\nJersey Wakefield Cabbage .. .(JO per 10fl\nJersey Wakel'leld Cabbage .. Ti.00 per 100W\nPremium Flat Dutch Cabbage .60 per KHf\nPremium  I'Tit Diiti-h-Calibuge 5.00 per 11KHJ\numhead Cabbage CO per   IM\nlinihciid Cabbage  5.00 per lOf\nKalo  COper  lt\nKale  5.00 per 10DA\n\u2022 Sprouts  60 per lOtr\n\u25a0 sprouts  5,00 per \"\"\"\nwith order.\nEd. Grizzelle\nRed 1\nRetl 1\nMottief!\nID WANS\n\"\"\"\u25a0\"COCOA\nEverybody wants more\u2014the flavor is\nI-   so good.  And mother knows that COWAN'S ,\nis good for them\u2014old and young\u2014because it is Cocoa\nin its purest form. j\nCowan's   Perfection   Cocoa  has   no  added  flavoring.    Its   delicious  flavor  is I\nobtained by using only the highest grade of cocoa beans, and being careful to |\nremove every particle of husk or sheli.   That is the  reason  that there is no |\nbitter taste to Cowan's\u2014and no sediment. In\nThere is nothing the children can eat or drink that will give  them\nnourishment.\nmore real\nThe Cowan Company, Limited\nTORONTO ONTARIO\n 551\nSATURDAY    JUNE 1\ndie \u00a9ail? Jjetog.\nKW I \u201e\u00abW:\u00bbl.p|T     MOE SEVEN   \u00ab1\nTT is unnecessary to give you a long statement concern-\n*\"\u25a0 ing the value of coal and the money to be made in it\n\u2014that you have plainly realized during the recent strike\nin England. So we will confine ourselves to facts relating\nto these coal fields.\nThe Peace River Collieries are located in sections 1, 2,\n6, 31, 35 and 36, townships 60 and 61, and cover approximately 1,000 acres of the finest coal bearing properties in\nthe province. They are within a very short distance of\nboth the G.T.P. and the Canadian North Western railroads, thus affording immediate transportation facilities\nfrom the mines to you.\nThe quality of the coal is splendid, and it burns to a\nwhitish brown ash and is very suitable for both industrial\nand domestic purposes. A rough estimate gives the mines\nan output of 20,000,000 tons\u2014sufficient to supply the\nneeds of Canada for some considerable number of years.\n\u25a0\"liTE are today offering you stock in these collieries at a\ngift almost. The smallness of the price, 35c, should\nappeal to you as an attractive investment, and should be\nthe means of your picking up some several shares.\nWithin a short while this price will be raised to 50c\neach\u2014immediately the first 100,000 shares are sold\u2014thus\nmaking a difference of 15c per share, namely, your profit\nof 15c on each share taken up. Can you afford to lose it?\nThis country is rich in minerals, and if you take advantage\nof what it has to offer, you will make a fortune. Accept\nour advice and buy today\u2014a few days' time will be too\nlate. Make money for yourself in the Peace River Collieries by calling upon or writing us. The price <>\/-fA\nper share is only  nWv\nCOAL MAKES MILLIONAIRES\nThe Crows Nest Pass Coal Company is one Instance among others ;of the rapid rise In value of coal companies' shares when operating In advantageous fields. Shares which were originally sold at 10c and\n25c were subset*-uently acquired by the Great Northern Railway at $380.00 per share. Investors who had purchased 100 shares at the ground fioor price of 10c were able in a few years to sell out for\n$38,000.    The amount of their investment was only $10.00.\nFor her share In a eoal property on Vancouver Island, Mrs. J. Dunsmulr  received   profits amounting to   $3,000,000.00 during   10  years, or $300,000.00 per year.\nOther examples might be taken showing the general fact that coal companies are the best dividend-paying concerns In British Columbia and that the returns to Investors are often enormous. Who ever\nheard of nn operating coal company, with a proven coal area in British Columbia, being In financial straits or falling to pay Its stockholders handsome returns?\nEach Share Will Net You Big Returns In a Short Time\nEveryone is asking for coal\u2014it is needed for so many different purposes necessary for the welfare and protection of mankind and ft always appears when wanted that the majority of people do not realize\nits great significance and Importance In life. Now, lt is our determination to. provide these people with a good quality coal\u2014the kind that tun be used for Industrial and domestic purposes\u2014this coal Is to come\nfrom THE PEACE RIVER COLLIERIES situate closo to the Canadian North-Western and G. T. P. railroads, along both lines of which we can convey coal to the cities und towns in Canada at a low rate.\nWe are therefore offering you 100,000 shares or any portion thereof at 36c, being firmly convinced that every share you take up will become exceedingly valuable within a very short time. We have the\ncoal\u2014we have the demand\u2014do you wish to join us?    It will pay you well!    Ask us to prove It.    Send for prospectus.\nWe can give you facts and figures.\nLEWIS & BIRKBECK\nP. O. BOX 105\nFINANCIAL BROKERS\nROYAL BANK BUILDINGS\nEXPERIMENTAL\nSECTION PLANTED\nNew     Hospital     Decided     Upon     for\nWindermere  District\u2014Preparing\nExperimental   Far.-.-.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nWILMER, B.C., May 31\u2014Work on\ntho Dominion government experimental farm whlc-h immediately adjoins\ntho townsite of Invermere, is under\nfull swing. Lust winter lhe greater\nportion of the land wus cleared ot\"\ntho few remaining trees and stumped\nwhile early Ihls spring it was plowed\nand seeded down. Water for irrigation\nis now being applied nnd tlio pioneer\nwork common to a new farm ls being\npushed forward.\nThe experimental station for the dis-\nIrlct   which   Is   being   established   by\nthe provincial government, huS1 now\nbeen planted with trees placed under\nthe direction of Mr. French, assistant\nhorticulturist. The farm Is closo to\nthe townsite of Windermere,, on tho\nranch of John Jones, late of London,\nEngland,\nThe annual meeting of the Winner-\nmere District Hospital association has\nrecently been held. Amongst other\nbusiness transacted was the presentation of reports of the various retiring officers, together with the report\nof tho Woman's Hospital aid. All these\nwent to show that satisfactory work\nhad been done in the year just closed\nand encouraging progress made. The\nofficers of the association elected for\nthe ensuing year are: President, R.\nRandolph Bruce, C.E.. F.R.S.; vice-\npresident, Joseph Lake; secretary, L.\nJ. Peek; treasurer, W. H. Clelnnd; directors, Judge G. F. Stalker, C. W.\nReade, J. E. Cornwall, E. Mallandalno,\nP. J.  Brady, Basil G, Hamilton, J. &\nDainty enough for aft\ninvalid. Amply\nnourishing for a toiler\nServe Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes\nto every one at  your table and\nyou'll   never  hear   one  word  that\nisn't pleasure in and praise for these\ncrisp,  tempting, easy-to-cat and\nready-to-serve   sweethearts    of\nsugar   corn.   The appetite\nappreciates this cereal that\npeople don't tire of eating often\nPitts, G. A. Starke and Mesdames\nStarke, Lako and Bennett. The action\nof the association's previous representatives in determining to build a new\nnnd thoroughly up to date hospital\nbuilding was confirmed and a strong\ncommittee appointed to canvass for\nadditional funds with which to carry\nthis object  through.\nAt a meeting of the district Farmers' Institute much enthusiasm wns\ndisplayed by the members present who\nwere further greatly encouraged by an\nimpromptu address given by Duncan\nAnderson, travelling superintendent of\nDominion government experimental\nfarms. Much Important routine work\nwas put through, also some important\nmotions dealing with the welfare of\nFarmers' institutes us a whole. Many\nof these were so Important as to provoke some discussion and a rider attached to lhe motion \"asking that the\ndelegates to the Central Farmers' In\nstltute bring the subject to the ntten\ntlon of the annual meeting in Jnnu\nary next. Through the kindness of\nW. E. Scott, deputy minister of ugri\nculture, three lectures will be delivered to the Institute In this district\nduring June, one by J. R. Terry, the\npoultry expert; another hy Mr. French,\nassistant horticulturist, and another on\nbees by Mr. Harris. The latter which\nIs to be given on June 24 will be further supplemented by an address on\nthe \"Conservation of Moisture\" to be\ngiven by Duncan Anderson. The committee appointed for the establishing\nof an ngrioultural association reported\nthis work had been accomplished and\nthey were discharged, thus setting the\nassociation afloat as separated entirely from the Farmers' institute. The\nnnnunl fair will be held on Sept. 2D\nand 21, coming In In the circuit just\nbetween those of Cranbrook and Golden,\nThree rooms are now being rented and\nmore will huve to be provided soon.\nThe provincial government has promised to make provision for half the\ncost of the new school building, not to\nexceed $25,000. The present central\nbuilding was built leaving a blank wall\non the east side, facing Victoria\navenue, the completed plans being arranged for an addition on thut side\nwhen the room should be required. The\ngrowth of tlie school populutlon has\nbeen much more rapid than was contemplated.\nANOTHER TAG DAY\n(Western Associated Press.)\nWINNIPEG, May 31\u2014Tag day In\naid of the Ninette sunitorlum, ls In full\nswing and by noon toduy the cash collected exceeds that token during the\nwhole day last year.\nGOOD HEALTH\nFOR YOUNG GIRLS\nTOASTED\nCORN FLAKES\nFERNIE PRINCIPAL\nHAS RESIGNED\nHas Been in  Charge of Schools Since\nGreat Fire\u2014More School  Room\nRequired\nfSpeclal to The Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B.C., May 31\u2014L. J. Bruce,\nprincipal of the Fernle city schools,\nhos handed his resignation fn to the\nschool board, to take effect at the end\nof the present school term. Mr. Bruce\nhas been an Indefatigable worker in\nlho interests of the schools and has\nproved to be one of the most thorough\norganizers. Taking charge at a time\nwhen everything was in a disorganized state, owing to the groat fire, he\nhas succeeded In bringing the schools\nof the city to a state of efficient organization, through tireless and continual Interest In his work.\nTho matter of additional school room\nis still unsettled, the board not being\nable to come to a definite conclusion\nas to whether to build an addition to\nthe present central school, as was intended when the building was erected,\nor to build another building entirely\nseparato from    the   larger    building.\nThey   Need  tha   New   Blood   Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually\nMakes\nPerhaps ynu have noticed thut your\ndaughter In her \"teens\" has developed\na fitful temper, Is restless and ex-\nciteable. Thai she complains of weakness and depression; fools tired out\nafter a littlo exertion; appetite variable, complains of headaches und fa\ngrowing pale. In that case remember\nthat the march of time Is leading her\non to womanhood, and thut at this\nperiod a great responsibility rests upon mothers. These are Bymptoms of\nanaemia\u2014-that is bloodlessness, and no\ntimo should be lost In Increasing and\nenriching the blood supply. Unhealthy girlhood almost always leads to\nunhealthy womanhood. All young\ngirls In their teens need the help of\nDr. Williams' Pink Pills, which enrich\nand Increase lhe blood supply and\ngive sickly drooping girls the brightness and charm of perfect health. In\nproof of lliis Miss Zola Gordler, Mor-\nrlflburg, Ont., says: \"I was pale and\nbloodless and suffered from many of\nthe symptoms of anaemia. I would\ntire easily annl suffered from headaches. My appetite was poor and I\nwus very pale and easily discouraged.\nThe medicine I was taking did not\nseem to help mc und then one day I\nread tho story of a young girl who\nsuffered similarly and was cured by\nthe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I\ngot three boxes of the pills and started\nto take them. Before they were done\nI began to feel better and look better.\nThen I got half a dozen more boxes\nand before they were all used I was\nenjoying the best of health und have\ncontinued to do so since. My young\nbrother was troubled with rheumatism and they completely cured him.\"\nDr. WljIUnms' Pink Pills are sold by\nall medicine dealers or can be had by\nmall at' SO cents a box or six boxes\nfor $2.m) from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Biockvllle. Ont.\nCALGARY\nAre You ALIVE to the Vast Development\nUnder Way Throughout the Western Prairies,\nof Which CALGARY is the Central  Point?\nWide-Awake Investor\nThe opportunity for investment was never better than it is in CALGARY\ntoday.\nAlready a chain of factories has followed in the wake of the huge C. P. R.\nshops, and a number of these are no-* being constructed in that quarter of\nthe  city,\nTha NORTH HILL, which is the BON TON residential district of the city,\nis rapidly developing and becoming more compact; street car lines are being\nconstructed, all modern conveniences are being put in, and a large number of\nbuildings  are under construction.\nWe are selling lots' in the most rapidly developing parts of Calgary, and a\nshort talk with us will convince you we are handling only tho BEST. If you\ncan't call, drop us a line, and we will instruct one of our salesmen to call\non you.\nIf you  consider a good  investment worth  while, act   NOW.\nThere Is No Time Like the Present for the\nWestern Provinces Co-operative\nRealty Co., Limited\n417 Ward St., Nelson,\nPhone  188..   P. O.  Drawer 1107.\n PAGE EIGHT\n\u20ac$ %ai^ $etos>.\nSATURDAY\n. JUNE 1\nTHIS HOUSE  IS FOR SALE\nand lt certainly would pay you to buy lt If you are looking for a home with every comfort and convenience.\nAt the price nothing equals It\u2014$3,000. Three bedrooms, silting room, dining room, kitchen with good pantry,\nbathroom, fine large hull, woodshe:!, electric light, water, fine lawn, apples, peaches, etc. Two lots. The whole\nplace With every home comfort.    $1,000 handles ft.\nTHIS FRUIT RANCH  FOR SALE\nThis ranch  is so good we want you to look It over and submit It \\o the most rigid cxuminullnn.   The\nand\n[\narid price will both suit you.    Consists of 20 acres, on the West Arm, only six miles from Nelson. Every foot\ncan be cultivated; good water right, a delightful view point and tho very   best   soil   obtainable. About   four\nacres   cleared,   the   balance   all   light   clearlhg.     Rout    landing,   store   and   postoffice   convenient. Hurruun-J-\nihg   ranches   well   -cultivated,   show ng value of this property.    For present  delivery   we  are able to offer It\nat $20o an acre, on easy terms.\nWestern Canada Investment Co.\nFinancial Agents.    Real  Estate.    Fire,   Life  and   Accident   insurance.    Timber Lands.    Rents Collected.    Loans.\nSafety  Doposit  Boxes for Rent.\nH. E. DOUGLAG, insurance and C.   A.   VAN   HEMERT,   limber\nLoan  Department. department.\nPhone 254. Cor. Baker and   Josephino   Streets.\nJ.* E. TAYLOR,  Manager.\nALEX.  CHEYNE, Secretary.\nP. O.  Box  1042.\nProper\nMaterials\ni*i are just us essential ln the art\nof   watch     repairing    as    good\n|.       workmanship.    We do only   ex-\n*' pert work and use only the finest materials and the latest\nwatch   machinery   in   our  repair\n|        department,\n\u2022\u25a0 Our charges are moderate and\n**\".\"       we don't keep you waiting.\n?\u2022        Watch   Repairing   our  Specialty,\nI J. J. Walker\nJeweler  and   Optician\nh Baker Street Nelson\nMARKETS\nBIG  BUSINESS ON\nMONTREAL EXCHANGE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\natONTOUSAL, May 31.\u2014Trading ou tho\n\u2022flock exchange ye.-tenl.iy Is the second\nlargest of Ino year. The total'of I'J.'iTT\nshares exclslve of mining -shares, cum-\ndares with 23,631 ;-.unres on May: 17,\nwhich stands as tho record duy of the\n!Ujjar !-> date.\nIrStock trading this morning lacked\nipost of the elements of excitement\nWbL'h eliui'ueterlj-ed yesterday's market.\nQtnslilc of Toronto Halls business Wat\nr.'-i'iici ti to normal proportions. The demand lor Ralls appeared late yesterday\nififid the price responded with un advance lo 139)1, Tin; openin*' today w;**-\naBove 110 and the* buying -[throughout the\nmorning resulted In an advance to 111'.-'.\nThe argument In Ralls Is that It Is one\niff the ebeapost .stocks on the list by\nnftnpurlson, has* been neglected for a\niiMi-.-' lime and on its mer Ha was worthy\n(tf. a higher level. C.i-.R. sold <Jx-illVi-\nnteml today 'iVi per cent at 287*J4(S^CT^ in\nthe early trading but later the price\nrallied on further to H's, (Equivalent to\n-*ID!4. compared with yesterday's new\nIpjh level of 270%,\n^Buv-lng of Toronto nails continued tha\nija'111**-' I\" i'll! afternoon and the strength\nof the price rose to 14216 hut reacted to\nlir-i. in other respects tlu- trading was\nilt prices not far rrom the forenoon\nlevel. C.P.R went off 2 points to 282\nin sympai\"' with wull street, and Ce-\nii'vunt was dull at -'\u25a0>\u25a0 Winnipeg Railway\n\u25a0Continued a strong feature at 220, and\nSteel was quiet at 07. Power was easier\nat 20&\\\nSRISK  SELLING   ON\n5 CHICAGO GRAIN   MARKET\nSJ (By Daily News Leased Wire.l\n.-CHICAGO. .Mav 3I-Mu-.-h selling today\n\u2022by tlie traders who counted on liberal\nni'ivals of new wheal In July, made the\nmarket chiefly responsive to advices\nthat favored lhe ibear side. Tht: closo\nwu-* weak at \u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0*--<\u25a0 to 3140 net decline.\nThe fact that new buying did not develop mt a large enough scale to offset\nUie realising on the part of the longs\nw.io were 'belated In tho lust hours of\nthe May deal, or who bad relied on\nchances of disaster overtaking before\nnow the crop iu Texas or Oklahoma.\n.-Yd auspicious outlook for the growing\n\u25a0Wheat in lhe northwest, Montana included, tended further to dash the hopes\nlit speculators \\riio had been working to\ngive prices a. life. Between the opening\nand tbe. close July ranged from $i.09&(3\nIvl'l'A with last sales Ito lower m tl.lOVs,\nT-lie May ontlons expired quietly Bl&c\nunder the price current -IS hoars before.\nI\u00bb*'i:veri<>(* this afternoon \"-.'ere small,\n.r.90,ooo bushels.\nI WINNIPEG  STOCKS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n-Listed- Bid Asked\nCanada iFire,   I'M'    110      ...\nCltv & Pi'OV.  Loan      135      ...\nCom.   Loan  & Trust         lUS\nEmpire   Loan       ION      lh)\nEmpire   Loan,   P.P    110     115\nUreal West Life, 56 p.C pd.  ..   201      1120\nfcrcat West  Permanent     123-A 125*16\nRome lav.  & <9av    140\nS. A.  Warrants       l.'flO\nCrown  c.f.e    !\u25a0.\">\nNorthern   c.f.e  99\nNorthern   Trust     13(1\nP-ondBrd   Trupts       170 IM\nWinnipeg \"Land & Mortgage ..   150\nWinnipeg Paint & Glass pfd.   ... 116\nNEW  YORK   MARKET   WEAK\n(By Dnlly News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May 31-dle-Lviness wai,*'n\nlitter gave place to extreme'\"WeakiKss,\nmarked lhe movement of operations on\nthe stock exchannj-* today. To what\nextent the declines were due to bear\nutlacks or other and more potent rea-\nm\u00bbm' is altogether conjectural, but further unfavorable crop news together\nwith pooi- railway earnings doubtless\nentered Into the general situation.\nAmong the first Issues to manifest pronounced weakness were those which\ncomorlse tiie Rock Island group, even\nthe collateral bor.ds golns*-* lower on\nrumors that the next Interest payment\nmight go by default. Pressure was\ngreatest against the hard coal shares\nWhich have a more or less Intimate re*\ni-.Hn-    in   Ro k    Island'.      Reading   and\nLehigh Valley were offered at recessions\nuNi'ouf-hoiit tne session and 111 tne filial\nnoiir dealings in taese stocks over-\nisaaduwed all else. Reading lost a-)*,\npoints on the day and Lehigh Valley\nWv The market opened with some display of strength, Canadian Pacific almost immediately recovering Its niuarter-\nI.V 2Mi per cent dividend, while other high\nprlctsd issues were up a point. Tlie rise\nwas soon effaced but by noon recoveries* were  general.\nIn the -u term-oil tihe market relapsed\nInto its habitual dullness until the final\nhour, when tlio unfavorable statement\nof tlie New York Central for April, to-\nnether with more poor crop reports, pave\ntlie snort Interest-J--*, lever for uuothc-r\n\u25a0 elllng movement which sent prices\ndown^preclpi-ttttely. London was a buyer\nhere of about 13,000 shares. Most of\ntliese purchases were made at far from\nlowest  prices.\nThe bond market today followed tbe\n--curse of stocks in -that some sharp\ndeclines were registered. Total sales,\npar value, $1,903,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call.\nMARKET MORE CHEERFUL\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 31 .-(Money was In\nstrong demand hut discount rates were\ncas-1* today. The conclusion of tbe settlement on the stock exchange without\nthe disclosure of any serious trouble\ncheered Mia market, which advanced\nunder hear covering ami fresh buy lug.\nCanadian Pacific anil Gold Mining shares\nwere the feature, but \u25a0continental selling\nIn the afternoon- caused an easier\nelosing. Ainer:-*-:-.n securities were quiet\nand steady during the morning. Later\nNew York offerings depressed values\nand made the closing easy.\nCHICAGO CATTLE MARKET\n\u2022     (By Dally  News  Leased  Wire.)\nChicago,   Mpv.  m.\u2014Cattle-*RoeeiptSi ]\nLOW head; market steady.    Beeves, -ffl.lHl |\n0*0.35: Texas steers, Wfl-8; western steers',\nJi-.iViiS.lO; -Mockers and feeders, %i.WQ\nJ.55; cows aud heifers, $2.MJ*i'S; calves,\n(5.501(0.\nHoks\u2014\"Receipts, 10,000 head; market\nstrong to 5c higher. I'in-lit, $7<8>'7.50;\nmixed, $7.10fi\".\"i: heavy, 7-10-ffT.r>fi; rotign\n$7.1lHr7.:W: pins, $5.i.V(i7.05; hulk of sales.\nST.-M07-H.\nSheep\u2014.Receipts. 110,000 heinl; market\ngenerally steady to 10c lower. Native,\nS::..-1n*i(n;.IO; western. J4-fjti.:ffi; yearlings,\n$'i.50'H7.7.!i; lambs, native, \u2022JjWiS.tffl- western.  -(5 -7Bff*f*?.25.\nMETAL MARKETS\nfSpenlal to The Dnlly News.)\nNEW YORK. May :il\u2014Silver. Ill; standard  copper,   Iii.,\u00bb\u00bb;i'ii1\u00ab.fi24.    'Market  qulci.\nLONDON,  May 31.\u2014Silver. 2S 1-10: lead,\n\u00a310 13s !)il: yesterday's prices, \u00a310 12s (is.\nSpelter. \u00a3?5 17a ca.\nSPOKANE   MARKETS\n(Sharps & Irvine.)\nBid\nHi. iW\n.71\nCanadian Consolidated .... &lo*i   .\nf.l .00\n57.0(1\n.51\n.25\nNugget    :i3\n.42\n.71*\n.41\n1.55 '\n1.24\nSalnJS-fiOO Stewart at *1.3I,   200 a\nt 51.23.\nino iit Sl.il. 20(1 at tl.25. 100 m ri\n.27:  31KI\nCaledonia at 70c, 1,1:00 at CD&c.\nj\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nThe Foster Realty Co.\nof Nelson\nSole Owners of\n1,200 Lots\nAt\nNorth Battle!ord\nnext to the Provincial Park, which\ncontains, ;22,000. acres of land, and\nnext to ' the \"cily fair grounds and\nrace track, will have their agents\ncall on the people of the Kootenays,\nand the. agents arc authorized to\nmake alt contracts and receive and\nreceipt for all moneys, elc.\nVause Foster\nManager  Nelson Office\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nBid      Asked\nNugget    5   .33     $   .30\nKr.oleaav   Gold      ..20 .31\nDominion Trust    125.00     133,00  i\n?,.  Permanent Loan       115.00\nMining News\nGIVES ACCESS TO\nBIG IRON DEPOSITS\nNew  Railroad Through  Flathead Valley Will Open   up  Great  Coal\nArea, is Claim\nKALI SPELL, \"Mont., May 31\u2014That\nKallspell may receive a visit by a\ndelegation of prominent Calgary eom-\nmerical representatives in the Interests of the proposed air line from that\n[ty to Kallspell, is Indicated by advices received by Manager D. R. Mc-\nGuinnls of the Flathead Interurbari\nfrom the Canadian town. Commercial\nodlefl of Calgary have been In active\norrespondenco with Mr, McQulnhis\nfor some time In the Interests of the\nproposed  road.\nTho route approved by the Calgary\nrepresentatives would lead across the\nsummit of the main range, thence\ndown Elk creek direct to the International boundary four miles east of\nGateway, thence through the Tobacco\nPlains country lo the headwaters of\nStillwater and southeasterly into Kallspell, connecting with the Flathead m-\nterurban at a point 15 mUes northwest.\nIt is declared the proposed lino\nwould make one of the greatest tonnage lines in North America for its 70\nmiles of length, penetrating the richest coal fields on this continent and\nglgantlo bodies of Iron ore of highest quality,\nMINERS RUSH TO\nSECURE LICENSES\nSix Hundred Renew Free Miners' Certificates\u2014Special    Provision    to\nPrevent Loss of Title\nFrom early morning unlil tlie closing hour yesterday the office of\nStephen H. Hosklns. mining recorder,\nwas besieged hy applicants for free\nminers' certificates and In addition\nscores were issued at the various deputy mining recorders' offices In different par Is of the Nelson mining division. ,'^-fi\nIt Is estimated that about 600 certificates wUI be Issued in this district\nfor the year, yesterday being the last\nday upon which existing licenses could\nbe renewed. New licenses may, of\ncourse be taken out at any time during\nthe year.\t\nI\nA Safe Investment\nBfi ncres of strictly flrst-clasfl fruit land, well Bftuated, containing some\nvaluable timber and with half a mile of good lake frontage.\nPrice $45Ter\"Acre on Easy Terms\nToye & Toye\nDealers hi high grade fruit lands. P.  O.   Box  147.  NELSON, B.C.\nProvision is'also manic In the mining\nact whereby persons who have omitted\nro renew their certificates, without\nwhich the title to a mining properly\nlapses, may obtain a special certificate at the rate of $15, three times the\nordinary figure at any time within\nsix months and may make good their\ntitles. \"This special certlfinjate,\" says\nthe printed form, \"so far only as such\ntitle depends upon such person having\nn free miner's certificate shall have\ntho effect of reviving the title of tho\nperson to whom It is Issued to 0-}l mining properties which such person owned nt the time of lhe lapse of the former certificate, except such as have\nbecome tho properly of some other\nperson.\nMINERS KEEP UP\nASSESSMENT WORK\nMany Receive Certificates of Improvement for  Work  Carried  Out on\nMineral Claims\nCertificates of work liave been issued to John McAlman for the Minnie\nL., Evaning Mountain; to Henry Rei-\nchart for the Victor, LaFrance creek;\nto C. E. Crossley, for the Florence and\nBluff, Cottonwood creek; to A. M.\nJohnson for the Red Deer fraction,\nDeer creek, the Summit, Gold Hill, Independence, Little (Jem, Johnnie fraction, Bent* fraction, Black Tall und\nSilver Tip, Lost and Summit cfreoks;\nto M. C. Donaldson for the Bonanza\nand Alamo, Wolf creek.\nTRAIL  OUTPUT  NEARLY\nHALF   MILLION   DOLLARS\nThe Consolidated company received during April 24,321 tons of\nore and smelted 23,891 tons. The\ngross value of tht output for the\nmonth was $474,903, of which 27\nper cent was gold.'\nGRANDY  BLISTER COPPER\nSHIPMENTS  HEAVY\nfSpeeial lo The Dallv News.1\nGRAND FORKS, B.C., May 31\u2014\nShipmontB of blister copper from\nGranby smelter this week totalled\n372,000 pounds. This makes a total for the year of 9,062.500 pounds.\nMINING  ENGINEERS PAY\nVISITS  TO YMIR CAMP\nActivity In Ymlr camp at this time\nof the year hus not been more pronounced for some time, accord Ing lo\nEdward Peters who has returned from\na two wecltB visit to that district. Numerous mining engineers, chiefly from\nthe United States, have been making\nlnppn*-ct!on3 of various claims ln the\ncamp, he slates.\nM'GILL STUDENTS REMAIN.\nTO WORK IN MINES\nSome of their brother students remaining In the mines of Rossland ami\nthe Boundary for the summer and\nothers going through to the coast, Unbalance of lhe party of students of\nthe McGIll mining department returned to the east In the special curs yes-\nSafety Deposit Boxes for  Rent.\nThe Royal Bank\nof Canada\nIncorporated 1869\nCapital   Pa:d-up    ?   7,360,000\nReserve   and    Undivided\nProfits     %   8,675,000\nTotal Assets   $110,000,000\nHEAD   OFFICE:   MONTREAL\n180 Branches in Canada and  Newfoundland\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings department\nat all branches.\nNelson Branch, A. B. Netherby. Mgr\nSUMMER\nEXCURSIONS\nReturn Tares from Kootenay Feints\n TO ;\n    72.no\n.'..'\u25a0\"mob\nidnS'nt'rtal ll!'.'.'...\"...\nCorrespondingly\nlow\nfares    to\nmany other points.\nDates of Sale\nMay 23; June 1, C, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15,\n',  18.  19,  20,  21, 24,  25,  27, 28,  21),\nJuly 2, 3, 6, 7,  11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22,\n23,   2i>,   20, 30,   31   und   on   certain\ndays during August und September.\nGood to  return   until  October 31st.\nLiberal  Stopover Privileges\nFurther   particulars   and    tickets\nmay ho obtained from any Canadian\nPacific   ticket  agent or write      ^\nj. a. Mcdonald,\nDistrict Passenger Agent,  Nelson.\nlerday morning. Tho parly hns been\nmailing an inspection of the mines and\nsmelters of Kootenay   and   Boundary,\nSTAKES   TWO   CLAIMS\nON  BOULDER  CREEK\nEdward L. Doolan has staked Uu-\nGeorgle Stlnson nn Boulder oreek,\nabout threo miles east from Kuskanook and the SHvorjCup on tho same\ncreek as agent for John H. Maedonald.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.l ,\nTORONTO,    Mav    31.\u2014Toronto    Ralls,\nI'-lil-B:   ltlo,   i;ts*k:   Sao   Paulo;   IMS'*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.m;\ni.aiibh River. miiWV,;   Winnipeg.  -IMW-i\n2014;  Monarch, 88%;  Little Nip.  31; Can.\nleel,   :a'A;   Tooke   -ir,^;  .Steel   Corp.,   fi',',-\"\n'.'\u25a0-.  Can.   Mnebv.,  25; Maekay,  84f{&.\nriiHt-li-il-i'hanibcrs,   17'^:   Vlponnl,   tl.\nLOST.\nLOST\u2014-Amethyst brooch, Wednesday\nnlKlit, in Fairview. .Finder \u25a0please rc-\nirn to Batch eler's store and recelva\n\u2022ward. *39-2\nL(tST--Poekell>ook containing sum or\noiiey. -Return to Nelson Transf-*r\ncompany.   Reward.    -.     \/       i \u2022.    t \"-r-**-\nLODGE NOTICES\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO. 1(5.. I.O.O.F.-\nMeets every Monday night In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE\nNo. IG, I.O.O.F., meets every, first and\nthird Tuesdays In Oddfellows' hall at\n8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. LO.\nO.P., meets every second and fourth\nThursdays In Oddfellows' hall at 8\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets every\nsecond Tuesday In Oddfellows' Hall at\nR  --\/clock.\t\nTENDERS WANTED\nTenders will be rei-elved by tbe undersigned ii]> lo and Including Saturday,\n.lane 15. for the purchase of the property\nsituate on tli\u00bb corner of Kootenav and\nVictoria streets, known as St. Paul's\nPresbyterian cIhiim'i property. It con-\ns'sts or four lots and fs un Ideal location for residence. Tenders will be received for lho property en bloc or subdivided.\nTerms of sale: One-third or purchnse\nDrive nt time of transfer,'the balance In\ntwo equal annual Instalments ut the current rale or Interest. Tbe trustees do\nmt bind themselves to accept any tender.\nAddress lenders 10 thus.--undersigned,\nmarked   \"Tender   for' purchii?\u25a0**.*'\n'\u25a0\u2022 DC.  M'MORRIS.\nFor the Bonrd of Truste<5H.\nNelson, B.C., May 30, 1912. \u25a0o9-\"\nFOR SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Counter, 12 feet long.  Ap\u00ablv\nHazelwood Parlors, Nelson. 230-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap. 160 acres In famous\nPend .d'Oreille valley, near Waneta;\nclose to government highway; largo\nproportion ready for plow; free from\nroots and stones; excellent land; perfect\nclimate; ample water available; J30 per\nacre for block, or would sell In Zti-acrss\nplots. Terms. This Is a snap for rancher\nor Investor.    P. O.   Box %5,  Nelson.\n313-tr.\nFOR SALE\u2014We havo somo of the\nchoicest fruit lands In B.C., situated on\nthe shores of Kootenay lake. -T-hls land\nis subdivided nnd wo can sell ynu lots\nfrom 5 acres up. We are offering the\ngreatest bargains In bind for the next\n30 days that has ever been offered In\ntho Kootenny district. We have a timber proposition suitable for a small mill\nor box factory. .For furtfi-er particulars\naddress Lindsay Launch & Boat Co.,\nBox 34. Nelson, B.C., or apply Room 8,\nOrlffln block. 20-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Launch and boathouse.  For\nparticulars  enquire  of  S.   P.  Pond,  at\nTaylor Milling & Elevator Co. Zfl-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Hotel, bar In connection, doing good business.   Retiring on account\nof  health.    L.   W.   Goodrich,  proprietor,\nBox -Wi, Trail B.C. \"29-20\nFOR SALE\u20141.000 acres of first class land,\ncloso to laike and railroad, well watered\nand free from stones. Splendid opportunity for .sub-dlvlstons. Easy terms.\nApply to A. Jactibson, New Market betel.\nNow Denver, B.C., Slocan Lake, West\nKootenay. 32-12\nFOR  SALE\u2014Eight  room  house  In  good\ncondition.    Reasonable   figure.    Apply\nowner. 518 Victoria. \u2022\u202235-')\nFOR SALE\u2014Ed ison phonograph. Price\nS30. Cost |76. Apply William Mack, Nelson. B.C. *35-12\nFOR SALE\u2014At Kaslo, seven roomed\nhouse, -liiitliroum and every convenience,\nnearly one acre land, 95 fruit trees, all\nbearing. Apply, Owner, Box 517, Kaslo,\nB.C 3U-U\nFOB HALE\u2014A bargain, 30 foot steam\nlaunch, Lune Valley (England). Water\nmho boiler, six cylinder single acting\ncompound engine, with poppet vulve,\nkerosene burner, automatic oil feed; comfortable and reliable. Also two boat\nhouses aud one berth. Leslie Hill, -124\nVictoria street, Nelson. 36-0\nFOB SALE\u2014Office furniture, cash register 0j, Remington typewriter (15.  John\nCooper, 311 Baker street. 3(1-6\nFOR SALE-Flve acres of fruit land, Improved.   Apply Marc Du Mont, Wlulaw.\nB.C. -M7-7\nFOR SALE-\n\u25a0A bargal\nn.   Plastered houso,\ntwo\nlots in\ngarden;\nlake frontage\n; close\nto ca\nr   line.\nM.Y.,\n1 hilly\nNews.\n\u202237-6\nFOR SALE OR EXCHAiNGE-One 25-\nhorse Advance steam engine, In good\nrepair, for sale at a big discount, or\nwill trade for building material or horse.\"*.\nGeorge    It.     Countryman,   Milk   River,\nAlberta.       \u25a0 *;sb-3\nFOR   SALE\u2014Complete  furniture   for    a\nflat.    Apply McDonald Block.        \"MO-i\"'\nFOR SALE\u2014Creston rrult lands.   Large\ntracts of choice  wild land at $10, $15,\n$26 and $50 per acre.   Improved and semi-\nimproved   land at   from )50  to $200 per\nCRESTON   CLIMATE    IS    THE  BEST.\nWrite lhe owner,\nR.   LAMONT.   Creston.  B.  O.\nHELP WANTED.\nNEL80N   EMPLOYMENT   AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton, Manager.\nHELP OF ALL KINDS\nPRO.MPTLY FURNISHED.\nTHE    WORKINGMEN'8    EMPLOY-\nMENT AND REAL ESTATE\nAGENCY\nWANTED-Sawmfll laborers, $2.75 and\n$3; dairyman; fireman; deckhands; women cooks; -j-iria for house work; railway inaders, day or station, faro advanced; men_ to load poles, $3; swampers; yardmen; tall sawyer; .blacksmith,\nsawmill; teamsters, ranch; planer feeder\ndonkey engineer\", $90; waitress, $35.\nW. Parker, 312 Baker street, Phone 283.\nPORT GEORGE LAND CO.\nReal Estate. Employment Office\n315ft Baker Street, Nelson.\nP. O. Box 888. . Phone 134.\nJacob green & go.\nAuctioneers,   Appraisers,  Valuators.\nP. O. Box 233. Nelson. B. C.\nB.   C.   EMPLOYMENT   AGENCY\n(Under new management.)\nJOHN  COOPER. 311  Baker  St..  Nelson.\nPhone 374. P.O. Box 304.\nH.  W.  DAVIES\nEmployment Office, Real Estate, General\nInsurance,   Rentals Collected.\nP.O. Box 811. Opp. City Hull, Nelson, B.C.\n*3S-2lJ\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED-An opportunity for a live\nman, selling our guaranteed Yakima\nValley grown nursery stock. Exclusive\nterritory. Outfit free. Cash weekly.\n\"Hustle,\" not experience required. Top-\npenlsh  Nursery   Co.,  Toppenlsh,  Wash.\nWANTED\u2014Clean    cotton    rags.    Apply\nTne Dally News. 7\u00bb-tf.\nWANTED-Marrled men to by flvo and\n10 acre fruit tracts.    Small cash payment,  balance In  work.    Apply Harris,\nHoneymoon   Place,   Kaslo. 97-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Growers of Bmall fruits to\ncommunicate at once with the Koot-\nenay-Columbla Preserving Works, Nelson, B.C., stating varieties grown nnd\napproximate quantities for sale       309-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Men for railroad work, on the\nBear   Lake   and   Three   Forks.    Apply\nA. Anderson & Co., Three Forks, B.C.\n  25-2C\nWANTED-One    milking   goat.\nAnderson, Bonnlngton Falls.\n,.    N.\n\u202235-G.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced teacher for Willow Point school. Duties to commence\nImmediately after summer vacation. Apply Secretary School Board, Willow Point,\nB.C. 35-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Boom men nnd sawmill crew.\nAbout Juno 15.   Apply Box B. H\u201e Daily\nNews. 35-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Messenger i.ov   for  C. P. II,\ntelegraph  office.    Apply manager.1'\n  35-tf.\n8H^\u00a3br\u00ab>kTT^ [i\nNelson, B. C.   ,\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R.  station.    Cuisine   unexcelled;   well   bested\nand  ventilated.    - *    \u2022\nLAVIGNE   &   DUNK.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN,  PHOENIX, B. C.\nThe only up-to-date hotel ln Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Best sample\nrooms In the Boundary. Bath room In\nconnection. Steam heat. Opposite Great\nNorthern depot.   James Marshall, Prop.\nCASTLEGAR\n'HOTEL CASTLEGAR,\" CASTLEGAR\nJunction. All modern. Excellent accommodation for tourists and drummers.\nBoundary train leaves hone at 9.10 a.m.\nRossland-Nelson train stops for breakfast and dinner. * .\nW, H. Gage, Proprietor.\nBusiness Directory\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist, Box A1108, Nelson, B, C.\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper or lead,\nSI each; gold-silver, (1.50; sllver-leanl,\n$1.50.    Other metals on application.\nAUCTIONEERS\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O, Box 326.\nW. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTION-\neer.\u2014Auction rooms and warehouse\nWard street, next opera house. Box\n474.   Phone 18. t_*\nCARPENTERS AND   BUILDERS\nROBB & THOMPSON, BUILDERS AND\ncontractors, Victoria street, next opera\nhouse. P. O. Box 49a Special attention given jobbing and repair work.\nEstimates given. SeVtf.\nWHOLE8ALE PRODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners fn Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce\nand Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine\nstreet,  Nelson,  B.  C.\nGR0CERIE8\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries,\nTobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Cheese\nand Packing House Produce, .Office\nand warehouse corner of Front and\nHall streets. P. O. Box 1096. Tele-\nphones   28 and  83.\t\nPAINTING  AND  PAPER   HANGING\nA. E. BENNETT, PAINTER AND\nDecorator\u2014Wall papers and paper,\nhanging a specialty. Estimates given.\nA.\\ work promptly executed. 614 Stanley street Phone 311. P. O. Box 927.\nNelson.\nPOULTRY AND  LIVE STOCK\nFOR SALE\u2014Belgium hares;  Pekln duck\neggs,   $1.50   per   setting;   ducklln;'s,   35c\neach.    M.   B.  Edwards,  Iluino Addition,\nNelson.    \\_    , *31-30\nFOR SALE-Retrlever, flat-eoate>i female,\nex-tended   pedigree;   specially   Imported.\nFrost I,  Thrums. *3ii-G\nFOR SALE\u2014Pet  bull  Terrier dog  pups;\n\u25a0heavy   weight,  10  weeks  old,   beaiiues.\nPrice   510  each.    J.   R.   Burton,   Box  44,\nMichel, B.C. *8ti-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Good pony, quiet to ride or\ndrive.       Price  $50.     P.   F.   \u25a0Hhbmpson,\nWillow  Point. 80-0\nFOR SALE\u2014Young Holsteln cow, lately\ncalved, gives 12 to 14 quarts dally. Good\nfamily cow.   Wakefield-* Crawford Bay.\n'sr-o\nFOR SALE\u2014One flesh calved cow.   William    Anderson,    Lemon  Creek,   Perry\nSiding. M7-S\nFOR SALE\u2014Farm horse, strong and fast.\nPrice $160.    Apply Okanagan  Commercial On-hard Co., Bonnlngton, B.C.     37-0\nTENDERS WANTED\nSealed tenders will bo received by the\nundersigned up to f) p.m. Saturday, Jdne\ntith. 11112, for ihe erection of a fruit fair\nliuilding, grading i'.u- grounds, and the\npurchase of the curling and skating rink\nHOW situated oil the site.\nPlans and specifications can be seen\nat  the Trail postofflce.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders must be accompanied by a certified clienpie for the\namount of 10 per cent of the tender.\nAll   tenders  addressed  'to\nA   M'LF.AX.\nSecretary l\"lulldh*\u00ab Committee,\n40-0 Trail, B.C.\nFOR    RENT\u2014Five     roomed     furnished\nhouse.   Apply W. G. Thomson's Bookstore. 3G-if.\nTENDERS WANTED\nSealed, whole and separate tenders,\nwill bo received for the different trades\nin conneclloii with the alterations -md\nadditions to the Presbyterian church unlil 12 o'clock noon, June 3rd.\nPlans and specifications may be seen\nnt my office. The lowest or any tender\nnot  necessarily accepted.\nAvLEX CA'RRIE.\n31-5 Architect\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion, In\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta,\ntho Yukon territory, the North-west\nTerritories, and In a portion of the province of British Columbia, may be.leased\nfor a term of twenty-one years at sin\nannual rental of $1 per acre, Not more\nthan 2,500 acres will be leased to one\napplicant.\nApplication for a lease must be made\nhy the applicant In person to the Agent\nor Sub-Agent of the district in which\ntha rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyeni territory the land must be\ndescribed by sections, or legal sub-dlvlstons of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied tor shall be staked\nout by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied\nby a fee of $5 wlilch will be refunded if\ntlio rights applied for.are not .ayatlnble,\nbut not otherwise. A royalty ' shall be\npaid on the merchantable outmit of the\nmine at the rate of five cents' per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of nier-\ncban table coal m|ned and pay the royalty\nthereon. If the coal mining rights are\nnot being operated, such returns should\nbe furnished at lenst once a ynMir.\nThe lease will Include the coal mining\nrights only, but the lessee mnv ,,n permitted to purchase whatever available\nBiirfnro rights may be conslderenl neces*\nnary for the working ot the mine at the\nrate or. $10.00 an ncre\nFor full Information -application Bhould\nbe made to the Secretary of the Department Of-the Interior, OtUrWa, or to ahj\nAgent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands\nI,. , W. W..CORY. :\nDeputy Minister at the Infferlor.\nN.B.-UnHiithorlzftrt\" publldftllfin '6t this\nadvertisement will not be pnld for.   _\nWANTED\u2014Mian to run smnll compressor\nand small generator.    Also concentration men.   Apply Mount Stephen Minlii*-\nSyndicate, Meld B.C. 35-1\nWANTED\u2014Experienced   teacher   for   the\nGranite school, $70 u month.   Send applications to A. J. Lu violet tc. Secretary,\nP. 0. Hclford, B.C. 30*211\nWANTED-Agents, $2.25 per day.   Apply\n411 Cedar street. \u00bb8J.O\nWANTIJIi-Situatlon by young Canadian,\n2.;.    Can  do  any  kind  or  ranch  work.\nApply BoX !\u25a0'. Y:hjrialbrJtovs.t . '37-jj\nWANTED\u2014Two or threo heavy teams,!\nl with or without \u25a0 teamsters, -nfor about'|\nsix weeks* work clearing land. Use only\nfor good horses and experienced drivers.\nApply stating money expected. J. W.\nFord, Box 217. Nelson. 88-3\nWANTED\u2014General   servant.\nW. West, Willow Point.\nApply   C.\n3S-0\nWANTED\u2014Two  heavy  teams   for  bush,\nApply Trail Lumber company, Paulson.\nB .\u00a3. 39-li\nWANTED\u2014Engineer wants job;  used  lo\n\u25a0air  compressors,   generators   and   sawmill    work.      Third   class   papers.      F,\nSyms, Fertile. B.C. *3*J-3\nWANTED\u2014Two  experienced   sawyers fur\nwoods.   Apply Carney & Itenzlc, Salm'l,\nB.C. :-!.-l2\nWANTKD-Onod      reliable      agents      to\nhandle   small   subdivision,    Inside   mile\ncircle     of     Ogdcn    car   shops,    Calgary.\nLiberal commission   and    terms.     Whl\nfurnish approved government maps.   No\nmisrepresentation     tolerated.      Standard\n** ~     pany.  Eighth avenue,   West,\niilgarj\n\u202239-!\n\\yANTED\u2014Situation   wanted   hy   young\nman used to office work or salesmanship.    A-\"dy  Box   W.   B.,   Dally   News.\n\"lO-lJ\nFOR  RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014Four miles from Nelson,\nrooms with lu>.ird; good boating and\nfishing. Particulars Mrs. Roberts, Strebor,\nWillow Point. B.C. *35-0\nFOR RENT-Iverr apartment block.\nInleal location, one block from centre\nof city. New; up-to-date; clean; cotn-\nfortabioj every room steam heated. Suites\nof two, three or four rooms to suit, furnished or unfurnished. Each suite has\nbath, toilet, kitchen cabinet and gas\nrange. Laundry and storeroom In basement; Most economical method of housekeeping known.   Prices reasonable.   3ti-tf,\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished -collage on west\narm Kootenay lake, 100 yards from\nWest liuntulm steamer landing, six miles\nfrom Nelson, half mile from Willow Point\nP. O. L:n-ge verandah, sitting room with\nfiro place, two bedrooms, bathroom,\npantry, kitchen water piped, flower gnr-\ndea and lawn. Beautiful view. Apply\nJ. J. CamplK-11, Willow Point. 3fi-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Offices,    on    ground  floor,\nBaker street.    John Cooper, 311 Baker\nstreet. 38-8\nFOR    RENT\u2014Furnished     housekeephiB\nrooms,   411 Cedar.   *3B-i\nFOR   RENT\u2014Titoree    nice    housekeeping\n-oorns.   712 Josephine St. \u20223S-0\nFOR  RENT\u2014Furnlshed   flats    of    threo\nmoms, complete with gas stoves, eoolt-\nIng   utensils,    linen,    etc.        Apply   m>n\nPakcr street, opposite  Eagle hall.      *3a-fi\nTENDERS   FOR   MINERAL  CLAIMS\nFORFEITED TO THE CROWN\nTenders for the undermentioned mineral\nclaim will bo received by the undersigned\nup to 12 --'olo?k noon, on Monday, the\n2ilh day of June, 1312, which claim was\nrorf&ltcr-] to the Crown at the tax sale\nheld nt lilve courthouse, Rossland, B.C.,\non the following dote:\n\"While Iron\" mineral clnfm, Lot 4001,\nNovember 7th, 1004.\nTo be considered, all tenders must he\nat k-aflt equal to the \u00abupset price which\nis given below, which Ih equivalent to the\namount atwhleh said clnlm- could hnve\nbeen purchased by the owner or owners\non the nhove date, together with taxes\nand Interest which liaivo accrued since\nthe tax sale, Inclusive of the cost of advertising for \"tenders atld the Crown\nGrunt  fee,\nName of Claim.    Upset Price.      Lot No.\n\"White Iron\" $130.40 4604\nEach tender must he accompanied by\na certified cheque for the full amount\nthereof, payable at par at Nelson, B.C.,\nIn favor of the undersigned.\nThe cheques of nil unsiiecesuful -tenderers will .be Intmcdln-lely,returned\"\nDated at Nelson, B.C., tills 21st lav\nnf Mity\/-1912.\nW. F. TEETKEL,\nla.>v-4. Government Agent.\nWILLIAM FOWLES (LATE FOWLES\n& Player)\u2014Paper hanger and decorator,\nCorner Stanley and Silica streets. A\ngood selection of wallpapers in stock.\nOrders promptly attended to. All work\npersonally supervised. Phone 63, P. O.\nBox 1R6   Nelson. 391-tf.\nHOUSE  CLEANING\nN-HLSON VACUUM CLEANING CO.-\nFor window cleaning, carpet cleaning,\nchimney cleaning, Estimates given ou\nalt housecleunlng. Agents for F. O.\nBerg's awnings. Measurements taken\nand samples submitted. Phono 10,\nOffice Stanley street. 40-tf.\nINSURAI^Cg,     \"\"* 'I\nMUTUAL    LIFE    OF    CANADA -THE\nonly mutual compuny In Canada. Poll'.-y\nholders receive all tbe profits.   Agent,\nJohn Cooper, 311 Baker street, Nelson,\n 22 4d\nELECTRICAL   SUPPLIES\nF. II. RINGROSE. 508 STANLEY ST.-\nInstailatlon of electrical machinery,\ntelephone plants, house wiring. Repair\nwork. Supplies carried, Phone A227,\nP. O. Box 165,   22-tf.\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO.\nCivil   Engineers.    Dominion   and   B.   C.\nLand   Surveyors.\nSurveys   of   Lands,   Mines,   Townsltes,\nTimber   Limits,   Etc.\nNelson.  616 Wurd  street; A.   H. Green,\nMgr.    Victoria, 114 Pembcrton Bldg,; F.\n*,'. Green.   Ft. George, Hammond street;\nF. P. Burden.\nA. L. MoCULLOCH\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nPi  O. Box 41\nOffice phone B8G; residence phone B74\nOffice- Over McDermid & McHardy\nBaker Street, Nelson. B. C.\nCOLIN J. CAMPBELL\nNew  Denver,  B.C. Assayer\nBusiness solicited.\nTENDERS FOR HOSPITAL\nBUILDING\nScaled tenders are invited for the erection and completion of a hospital building in tho city of Nelson.\nAll tenders must be accompanied by a '\ncertified cheque for 6 per cent of tho\namount of the tender, mada payable to\nthe Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society, whi-**i cheque will be forfeited to\nthe society if the successful tenderer\nfails to algn tho contract within eight\ndays after notification of acceptance of\nhis tender, and also to enter Into bonds ,\nsatisfactory to the Board, according to\nthe specifications.\nTiho lowest or any tender not necessarily a-ccepted.\nThe whole or part of tbe work and\nmaterial may ibo tendered for.\nSeparate -tenders for plumbing, heating,\nelectrical construction, painting and\nplastering are rn>qulred.\nPlaais  and specifications  can bo  seen ,\nat the office of George Johnstone, Esq.,\nHscretai-y   of tho Hospital    Snxnloty,    to\nwhom 8t*-aled tenders, endorsed \"Tender ;\nfor HoE-pItal\"  ini'ist  ho delivered  before I\n12 o'clock noon on Tuesday,  Juno 11th,\n1012.\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOS-PI-\n TAL SOCIETY. 32-T7 |\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nNOTICE\nNotice Is hereby given lhat under the\nprovisions of Bylaw No. 80, \"Pound and\nDog; Tax Bylaw\":\n\"Every owner, possessor or harborer of\na dog In the city of Nelson Is required to\npsy annually a tax of two dollars for\neach dog, and a tax of five dollars' for\nevery bitch owned by hilm. \"'>\n\"No person shnfl suffer or .permit his\ndog to run or be at large In the city of\nNelson for which such peraon liaa not\nnald the tax required by hlm unless such\ndog shall have round his neck a collar\nor si ran to which shall be nttached a\nmetallic plate, to be supplied by the city\non payment of the snid .tnx.\"\nI   am   instructed,  to   hereby  demand\npayment of the. aboV'a tax from evnnf\u00ab\nperson liable for same on or before tnni\n20th riay\"ef 'Jiifinj^rTsKC\"\"\"'\" f\nW. E. WA8SON,   .\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, May 28, 1012. 87-lBi\n ;     SATURDAY     JUNE 1\n<: \u2022   \"\u25a0'.'\u25a0.    .    -\nCfie Palltj jlebs.\n5^D\nPAGE NINE\nSTAR GROCERY\nDirectly    opposite    Dominion\n.   Ixpreso Office\nStore of Quality\nPHONE 10\nAg.nU  for   Ridgeway'i   Famout\nT.a.\nSot.   Agsnti   Boech-Nut   Bacon.\nOur\nEver-\nIncreasing\nBusiness\nIs\nPlain\nProof\nThat\nWe\nAre\nSatisfying\nCustomers\nConstant\nVariety\nChoice Goods\nThat Are\nFresh and\nGuaranteed\nAlways the\nLowest\nPossible\nPrices\nServh\ntee\ni m;* phone-m jam\nSTAR GROCERY\n~=^  NtELSON  -=====\nTHEY WANT THEM\n^ENGLAND\nGROWING DEMAND FOR 6IN PILLS\nCochrAnB, ONfr., Djldu-Tttii! i910-\n\"WU1 you please let me know if GIN\nPILLS are on sale in England*\u2014and if\nio, where? I am anxious to know, so\nthat Z can inform my sister there, who\nli troubled with her Kidneys. While I\nwas visiting England last sumnicr, I\nrnecommended GIN PILLS and now hit\nlister has written for me to semi her a\nbox and to find out if tbey are on salt-\nla England\". MRS, T.V. ANDERSON.\nHundreds of boxes of GIN PILLS\nare sold every year through lhe reconi\nmendations of those who have trice*\nthese wonderful pills and hnve ben i\nearned by them, if you suffer fror\nKidney or Bladder Trouble, Pain in lh\nBack, Rheumatism or Lumbago, tak*\nGIN FILLS on our positive guurautct\nof relief or your money back. 50c. 11\nbox, 6 for $3.50, Sample free if you\nwrite National Drug & fh-uicai Co.\nof Canada. Limited, Dept.B.C. Toronto.\nMANGA-TONE I)I,OOD AND\nNERVE TABLETS are a splendid tonic\n(or women and young girls. They correct\nfemale troubled,   50c. a box. 101\nA Beautiful Home\nFor Private Sale\nUnder instructions from the\nowner we offer one of Nelson's\nmost beautiful .homes, magnificently situated on two splendid\nview lots, planted to shade and\nfruit trees, fine lawn. This house\ncontains seven rooms nnd bulb,\n4 bedrooms, one open grate,\nelectric light, and all modern\nconveniences, condition Al, Inside and out, cement wnllts.\nOnly takes ?G0O to handle, balance to Suit you. We are exclusive agents Tor tbe owner and\ncan thoroughly recommend this\nproperty.\nWanted to\nPurchase\nWe have clients waiting to\npurchase small tracts of good\nland at Proctor, Improved or unimproved. What have you lo\nsell? Wo nre noted for getting\nquick results. Send us your listings nt once.\nB.C. UNITED\nAGENCIES\nDealers in  High  Class Fruit\nLands\nBox 232 Phone 391\n419 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\n\"Cowichan\nStrain\"\nAn    experiment   In   Cooperative\nAdvertising\nThis strain outnumbers ill other\nstrains In the Cowichan District.\nWrite for froo pamphlet giving\ndirectory of breeders and descriptions, with Illustrations of\ntheir plants, to the Secretary,\nCowichan Station, Vancouver Island,  British   Columbia.\nCiw'.chan S. C. White Leghorn Utility Poultry Club\nCowichan Station, Vancouver\nIsland, B.C.\nDaily News want,ads 1 cent a word.\nBig Reduction\n-IN-\nStoves and Ranges\nIn order to reduce my stock before\nmoving to new premises I am offering\nmy entire lino of stoves and ranges\nit almost cost price. This Is a splendid chance to buy a new kitchen\nitove or Gurriey Oxford rnnge at little\nmoro thanyou would pay for a second\nhand one.\n\u00a3. K. STRACHAN\nPlumbiny end Hssting\nfslephons 262 318 Baker St.\nWATER CASES ARE\nSETTLED BY BOARD\nRights on Small Stream on North Side\nof Arm   Divided  Among   Many\nProperty Owners\nTlie water commissioners In an adjourned session yesterday decided several\nminor eases wJiloh .had been left over\nfrom the regular session bn May lnl,\namong them being one Tor water rights\nalong a small creek on the north shore\nof tiie west arm of the lake. Claims\nhad been made to a small amount of\nwater bv dames Johnstone, J. B. Van\nWagner, B. A. Isaac, A. Sutherland and\nseveral others. By the decision of the\ncommissioners yesterday tlhe water has\nbeen apportioned among them by consent  of  the   different property   owners.\nThe claims of John (Swedberg and\nWilliam Allan for water rights is Bear\ncreek at Beasley were heard. Air.\nSwedberg cllamed that he had records\nfor 150 miner's Inches of water for running the Queen Victoria group of mines.\nMr. Allan wanted priority for 50 Inches\non the ground that Mr. (Swedberg did\nnot use tlie ouantlty reserved by 'hlm.\nThe commissioners nt first would not\nalter the records of Mr. Swedberg and\nonlv after Mr. Allan asking that nla\nevfdence toe taken, did tliey decide' to\nreserve judgment In tho matter and\nrender It later at -Victoria.\nThe case of tlie .Ruth Mines, asking\na license to sell a portion of their power\nappurtenant to a concentrator, was\nheard nnd judgment reserved.\nKaslo vs. the Kootenay Electric coin-\nlariy wns taken un and the decision will\nbe rendered at somo future date.\nThe West Kootenny Power & Llgth-j\n\"o. asked for a reduction In Its rentals\nfor cower rights, claiming that tin\npower rntes were too low to permit pay\nInig tho present rates for water. Tin\n\u25a0natter will be looked Into by the commissioners and reported on later.\nNELSON NEWS OF TIE DAY\nThp dental offices of the city will close\nat I o'clock on Saturday during the next\nthroe months, commencing today.\nT'*-> PrnsbVtei'lati Sunday school will\nmeet nt 9.4G o'clock tomorrow ii'ionilti\"\n-m:l will continue to meet at this hour\n-luring June, July and August.\nStephen H. Hosklns at thn government\noffice i-tlll has some ch'eake for grain!\nand petit Jurors nt the recent assize.-*\n'.vhlcHi  are  awaiting claimants.\n' Provincial Constables Wlg'htman and\nVilli) left for New Westminster Inst\nnf-ght hi ehnncre of Peter -Currv of Ainsworth who 'has been adjudged Insane.\nJud\"-e Forin win It-aVa on Monday for\nRevelstoke where he will bold county\nf-,,.t uridv-nrdH goh-T to the roast on\nofficial business. He will return lu\n**'elsoi' nnd hold chambers on Thursday,\nJune IS,\nThe committee in charge of the Stint's.v morhlhf*- flower service In tihe' Baptist\nchurch will he on band nt 3.30 o'etoi*k\nto receive offerings of cultivated and\nwild flowers. Cut flowers will he Bent\n\"'\u2022nm '.''Is i:-\u00bb*vt.'i- to the hospital aunt\nthe sick In other plnces.\nThe regular meeting of the Woman'-*\ninstitute will bo held In their hall, corner Ward nnd Victoria street.-*, oil\nTuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. There\nwin be a demonstration of Paper bag\nlooking on gas. This method of cook'\ning Is becoming more nnd more popular\nns the difference between cooking in\nbttgy and 'lie ordinary way Is said to be\nso marked Hint the food hardly tastes\nthe name. This method, it Is claimed, is\nItisi; ns rit'-nessful when go8 Is Used. The\nftf-lnnnstrntlon will ho given by members\nof thii'lns-lltuto- on  llm!*-: new \u2022j*,!)-} range..\nAsk   or   write   for   the   Hudson's   ft-i-\ncompany's grocery price list. 101-tf.\n13. O. Windsor, Helntzman company'r-s\npiuiiu luiit-r, is In town, Leave uioi-rs ai\nnJunuda Drug & Book Co. 18-tf.\nThere will be a dance at Luna Park\nMonday night, June 3rd. The first boal\nin.M.vi'a Kltord bout mouse at S o'clock\ns'niii'p and launches will leave every hall\ntiunr. Wilkinson's orchestra will be In\nattendance,\nJO-*\nA carload of vehicles from Munro &\nMcintosh, Alexandria, Out., hns arrived\ntor D. nir-int, blacksmith, among them\nbelli;-- buggies, democrats* und delivery\nwagons. Tliey are on sale at Grunt's shop\non Vernoh street. H7-U.\nRESOLUTION\nWhereas, there Is now employed at tiie\nCinderella mine, near Three Forks, a\nUnlnesu curd-:,   and\nWhereas, through the loyalty or Its\nfriends und the fidelity of Its membership, this union has hitherto been successful hi maintaining a \"White B.C.\"\nIn so far as lis local Jurisdiction extends, and\nWhereas, every friendly overture lo\nsecure a cuntluauce of this slate of\naffairs lias heen unsuccessful In per-\nsUat)lhg the management of the properly\nlu question Id dismiss the China mini,\nthei-eroi'c be it\n-Resolved, that this, Sandon Union No.\n81, of the Western Federation of Miners,\nvigorously condemhs the employment of\nAsiatic help. In any capacity, and calls\nupon Its friends and members to use\nevery lawful mid honorable effort to\nsecure the Ijaiiliiiment of the present\nOriental, and prevent Wie future Introduction of a class of labor that can only\nresult In lowering our present standard\nnf living, and Injury to the moral, social\nnnd civic tone of tho community, and\nbo '-  further\n\u25a0Resolved, that the sense of this resolution. \u25a0\u25a0*-' 0 hlstorv of the reasons responsible for Its adoption, be circulated\nns widely as possible amon-gst the membership and friends of organized labor.\nIn this portion of tho province of British\nColumbia.\nSandon, B.C., May 28, 1312. 30-tf.\nWILD  STRAWBERRIES\nRIPE  AT  KASLO\nA number of birthdays were the occasion of a pleasant holiday spent in\nOriginal\nand\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits\nof\nMi-iard's\nLiniment\nThis Is the Store for Bargains\nNo matter where you go, from one end of the city to the other, you can't find a\nplace that offers, week in and week out, such bargains as are offered in this store.\nAnd everything is of that reliable quality so much appreciated. For Saturday we've\nplanned a record selling day.\nThe Bargains Are Irresistible.   Read:\nWomen's Silk Waists\nto Sell Saturday\nat $2.95\nIn smart appearance, good style\nand perfect fit. This is a wulst un-\nmatchable at this price in thlB cily.\nIt's made of a good quality silk in\nshades of black ' and navy blue;\nmade in regular shirt style, with\nfull length or three-quarter sleeves,\nsoft collar and ties with fringed\nends or fancy tucked front. Exceptional  value ut $2.95\nNew Bordered Voiles\nand Foulards to Sell\nSaturday at 45c\nNew Bordered Voiles-\u2014One of the\nseason's favorites for waists and\ndresses; comes in small spot effects of\nold rose, grey nnd black with fancy\nborders; Hit Inn-lies wide. On sale Saturday only at, yard *15c\nMercerized Poulards\u2014This is a very\nhundsome material for waists, etc.;\ncomes 30 Inches wide, in neat spot\neffects with fancy border; shades are\ncadet blue and grey. On sale Saturday only  at 4Bo\nMen's Suit\nValues to\n$17.50 for\n$12.45\nHere  is a good  thing that\nevery man who wants clothing  should  get  In  on.    Our\nregular suits   to   {17.50\nfor      $12.45\nAt ordlnury prices you can\nnot find better values in lhe\ncity. \"We buy from the\nlargest and best concerns in\nthe country, and those who\nhave had a Hudson's Bay\nsuit, no mailer at what price,\nknow full well that It gave\nlliem 100 cents value for\nevery dolkii- they Invested in\nIt. You can pick from over\n50 Buits, including every\nworthy and desirable pattern\nnnd weave that a man would\nwunt. Your choice of this\nsplendid collection for. .$12.45\nAnother Saturday\nBargain in   Natural\nPongee Silks at 39c\n150 yards only Natural Pongee\nSilk; 25 lncheB wide and a nice\neven weave; for women's waists,\ndresses and for children. This fabric is unexcelled. The quantity is\nlimited, so we advise early shopping. Very special Saturday only,\"\nyard    39c\nTwo Specials\nin Women's House\nDresses\nAn opportunity to buy a house dress\nready to. wear for less money than In\nthe ordinary way you could buy the\nmaterial alone.\nLOT 1\u2014Women's House Dresses,\nmade pf Spot) .quality English prints,\nin I ght or djirk grounds; some are\nmade with round collars and three-\nqu-ii-ter' sleSVnjs wllh turn-back cuffs;\nothers ure made with Dutch neck and\nthree-quarter sleeves, or long sleeves;\nall sizes.   While they last, at $1.45\nLOT 2\u2014Women's House Dresses\n;jf check gingham or stripe percale,\nw.th Dutch neck and three-quarter\nsleeves or long sleeves with turn-hack\ncuffs; sizes 34 to -14. A bargain\nat $2.25\nWhitewear\nSpecials on\nSaturday\nWomen's Night Gowns, made\nIn Bllpover style with short\nsleeves; neck and sleeves trimmed luce.    Very special at...75c\nWomen's (liimbl nut Ions, corset\ncover and drawers made of fine\nquality muslin, the drawers\ntrimmed with lace and narrow\ntuckB; corset cover, neck nnd\nsleeves trimmed luce. Very spe-\nehil   at    $1.15\nWomen's Corset Covers of fine\nquality cambric, with full fron!\nand finished around neck and\narms with lace. Very special\nat   i35o\nWomen's Muslin Drawers of\nfine quality muslin, with deep\nfrill trimmed with insertion or\nhemstltched'tucks. Very special\nat, pair  4Bo\nExtraordinary Values in Wash Goods\nfor Saturday Shoppers\nImported English Ginghams and\nFancy Muslins to Sell Saturday\nat    12'\/ac\nAt this low price these should\nmove out quickly. They are unexcelled foi* washing and wearing.\nDozens of different patterns to\nchoose from in stripes, checks, self\ncolurs and fancies. Special Saturday only, yard 12{4c\nHorrockse's   Cotton   Repps   to   Sell\nSaturday at, yard 20c\nA material with a beautiful appearance for women's or children's\nwalstfl and dresses. The shades are\nnavy, sky. helio, pink, tan, whito\nand pongee; comes 2H inches wide;\nregular    2Cc    nnd    30c.    Saturday\nonly, yard\n20c\nLight, Cool Footwear for Summer\nAfter a   long  season   of  wearing heavy feather footwear It's a pleasure\nlo don a par of canvas, shoes,- giving ease to the feet and making walking restful and  enjoyable*    A few o'f the favorite styles:\nMens While Canvas  Boots and Oxfords,   up-to-date   shapes.   Goodyear\nwelted,   nt    $3.50 and $3.75\nMen's and Hoys' Grey Canvas Oxfords $1.25  and  $1.35\nWomen's White  Canvas Oxfords at $1-50 to  $2.75\nWomen's White Canvas l'umps at    $2.75\nWomen's Tan Canvas  Pumps at    $1*75\nMisses'  White or Tan Canvas Oxfords at   $1.40\nChildren's Tan Canvas Pumps at    $1.25\nA Saturday\nBargain in\nGirls* White\nLawn Dresses\nat $1.35\nGirls* White Lawn Dresses,\nwith Dutch neck, short sleeves\nand tucked waist; collar and\ncliffs trimmed with Swiss embroidery; the skirt Is pleated}\nwith deep hem; in sizes 6 to 14.\nYour  choice for $1.35\nBIG SNAP IN SATIN\nUNDERSKIRTS\n3% dozen beautiful Satin ifn-'\ndi-i-skirls with soft pleated frill.\nThe colors aro black, navy, sky,\nhello, pink, Copenhagen, rose,\npaddy green, mauve, mustard,\nreseda and cream. -These ure\nthe most stylish and most satisfactory underskirts ever sold at\nthis low price. Worth $5.50\nench. Your choice Saturday\nonly for   $3.45\nYour Saturday Groceries and Provisions\nFRESH   FRUIT8\nSTRAWBERRIES, per basket 25c\nBANANAS, extra fancy, per dozen 40c\nORANGES, extra fancy, per dozen.30c, 40c, 50c\nQRAPE FRUIT, extra largo 2 for 25o\nAPPLES,   ' pounds for 25c\nFRESH  VEGETABLES\nASPARAGUS, 2 pounds for 25c\nCUCUMBERS, large, each  30c\nLETTUCE, per pound  15c\nGREEN  ONIONS,  large bunch 5c\nRADISHES, 3 bunches for 10c\nRHUBARB, per pound  5c\nTOMATOES (Just right for the table), Ib 30c\nJUST  RECEIVED\nLarge shipment of NEW MAPLE SYRUP,\ndirect from the farm, guaranteed absolutely\npure.\n1-nuart tin for\t\n2-quart tin for\t\n3-quart tin for\t\n...55c\n.J1.00\n.\u00bb1.40\nThis Store Will Close at I o'clock Every Wednesday During July and August\nThe Hudson's Bay Company\nINCORPORATED 1670\nINCORPORATED 1670\nKaslo on Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs.\nSandercock nnd their young daughters. Mr. Sandercock reports finding\nripe wild strawberries on the upper\nbench, thus showing that Waneta, ol\nthough GO miles further south, Is not\nthe only place In British Columbia\nwhere the climate hustles lhe fruit\nmlong. The cherry trees arc already\nbending under their growing burdens\nand the residents expect ripe cherries\niu  a   fortnight.\nWORK  ON   HIGHWAY\nSTARTED AT REVELSTOKE\nfSpeclal to Tlio Dally News,)\nREVELSTOKE, L. c, May 31.\u2014An\nenthusiastic meeting of the Revel-\nfitoke Progress club was held in the\ncity hall. The report was made that\nthe minister ot public works, following the recent Interview with a deputation from llie Progress club In\n\\vh.eh the minister hnd promised his\nassistance in securing the miming of\nlhe Mount Revelstoke reserve as a\npublic park, with the construction of\nan automobile road to the summit, had\nalready given instructions for the\nwork of surveying and laying out this\nhighway. Work is to be at once commenced and $10,000 has been appropriated. The committee were also In-\nformn-d that the Canadian Pacific railway will shortly announce their Inten-\n;lon of building a mountain summer\nlosort and chalet at the summit of\nMount Revelstoke, After discussion\ntlie secretary was authorized to offer\nh cash prize <lf \u2022\u2022& for the person sending hi the best original slogan appropriate for the city of Revelstoke.\nOn Juno 3, King's birthday, Revelstoke lacrosse funs will have the\nchance to see the local team ln action\nfor the first lime this season, Revelstoke having arranged for that date a\ngame with a visiting team from Armstrong.\nIn the Revelstoke police court David\nMoffat was sentenced to six months\nat Kamloops, with hard labor, for\nstealing a watch from un actjualnt-\nunce. Several vagrants were ordered\nout of town.\nEvery Housekeeper is Interested\nin knowing how to make good bread,\nOne of the secrets is using good yeast,\nWhite Swan Yeast Cakes \u20146c; package of six cakes. Sample sent on re-\ncjuest. White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto,  Ont.\nCOMPLETION   OF  BRIDGE\nAT PERRY  SIDING\nNew Wagon Road from Winlaw to Beyond   Perry's Bridge\u2014Settlers\nArrive.\nfSpeclal to The Dally Nows.)\nPERRI SIDING, B, C\u201e Mny 81.\u2014\nI.ust Friday Perry Siding celebrated\nEmpire duy In unique fashion hy attending the first serv'ce of the new\nAnglican missionary, Rev. S. Mltton.\nThis wus field In the open air, close\nto tho Schoolhouse, from which a few\nhehches were brought to accommodate the ladles. The new organ was\nalso in evidence. There was a remarkably good attendance of ranchers\nnnd their wives, as well as a number\nof bridge men. Mr. Mltton's address\nwas characterized hy greut energy and\nmissionary fervor and stamps him as\nbelonging to the evnngellcnl wing of\nthe church. If he creates as good tin\nImpression   throughout   the  valley   as,\nhe did. tit Perry Siding he should bo\nvery successful in his chosen field.\nMrs. Dawiny gave a dance and card\nparty at the residence of Mr, MoCal-\nlum, kindly loaned fnr the occasion.\nThe threat of ruin In the weather prevented a number <>f ranchers from\ncoming, but about 30 people assembled\nto enjoy the dance, whist playing and\nrefreshments so plentifully furnished\nby the popular and charming hostess.\nMost of those present were ranchers\nund their wives, but u few members of\nthe nearby club were also Invited,\nwhose dancing abilities manle tholr\npresence desirable. A pleasant evening win spent hy dancers and card\nplayers al'ke, everyone voting tlunar ty  a fi'reat   success.\nThe new government bridge will\nlikely be finished by tho end of next\nweek. New Appledale settlers contlnuu\ntn arrive, west Appledale being perhaps the favorite location, where there\n(**- now iinlte u settlement. These settlers will appreciate llie new wagon\nrond, construction on which begins\nnext week. This wll extend from\nWlnlnw bridge to lhe bridge at Porrys\nmil beyond lo John Grahams ranch.\nDaily News Want   Ads.   qot   Rosultf*.\nAT THE THEATRE\no Girl\nand   the  Tramp,\"   a   bright\nv   of ft\nring   In    four   acts,   will   be\nat   tlu\n\"Tin\n(\u25a0111.\nof I\nInslte\nAll.\nind Miss Phelbe, one -it* the rising'\nyoung women of Uhe comedy stage, who\nin \"Tlie Olrl and the Tramp\" plays Ibe.\npart of a bowery girl. Flo Randall, wild'\nis taken Into tlie borne of a young business man and who fs incident in helping him nut of sore straits more than\nonce during the play. \"The Girl and tne\nTramp\" Ih a piny filled with comedy\nii..--\nHi\nleal\nami entertaining nature.\nACHIEVEMENTS   IMMORTAL\nfl-ty* Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON. May 31\u2014The Times says:\n\"By Wilbur Wright's premature death\nthe world Is deprived of n remarkable\nnnd original personality. It has heen\nsuid of Faraday, thai without mutho-\ninntln-ut (rainirtg, he though mathematically, and the same must have been\ntnro of Wilbur Wright. It is perhopa\ntop enrly to make n complete estimate of his services to science hut It\ncannot be doubted that his achieve-,\nments are immortal.\"\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nSTOCKS We Have for Sale\n1000-2000 Rambler-Cariboo    $ .75Vi I tiOO-ir.OO MeOllllvrny Creek IBM\n100-200 standard Silver-Lead. 1.66   |     l Consolidate*\/Smelters  67.00\niiOO Kootenny Cold   35\nE. B.  McDermid\nBatter Street, Nelson B. C.\nwmmtmm\n PAGE TEN\nC-fce laity iUto**--\nSATURDAY\nJUNE 1\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nMrs. Thomas Fox oh iSuudon Ib among\ntlie guests ul tbe Grairtd Central.\n\\V.   A.   Harvey  of  Kaslo came  In  last\ni.lj...t und  is a gueet at  tlie Stiutlicoiut.\nA. J. Iii Us ciinie In on last night*:\niraln from Phoenix and Is domiciled .1\nthe   Queens.\nA. B. Ritchie of New Denver Is ;.\nvisitor In Nelson, being registered ai\nthe Hume.\nL. E. Hill and L. B. S-*ott of Rosslau.\nramo lo the city last night and ar.\nslaying ut tin; Hume.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Von Metzke of Glen-\nroe, Out., who are making a lour of tin.\nwest aro at the Strathcona.\nTliero will be a meeting of the Junior\nleonnie executive this evening in the\nY.M.C.A. .it 7 o'eloek. Important business will be transacted.\nThere was no rise In lhe water yesterday whieh now stands at 10 feet 3\ninches, nceonlint*: to llie gauge of the\nNelson  Boat &  Launch Co.\nMiss Elsie Grizzelle, .Miss Ofla iBIanch-\nard, Miss Kd 1 m. Noxon and Miss .lean\nTurner were successful In the recent\n111 usie examinations at St. Joseph':*\nschool,\niSergt. Ellis yesterday arrested a man\nsaid to havo been attempting to entice\nchildren into the bush In Houston park.\nHe will be brought up on -a; vagrancy\ncharge this morning.\nThe 'Nelson Boa*. & Launch Co. will\nhave a launch running to Ferndalc m-\nhlght to ta-ke all those who wish to attend the daife there. It will leave flic\nboathouse at 7.30 o'clock.\nThere will be a sale or home made\nconking this afternoon at the Kootenay\nCoffee company's ftore on Josephine\nstreet. The sale will be In aid of the\nPresbyterian  church  organ  fund.\nTn honor of 1'lic King's birthday then\nwill be a smoking concert after tlie regu\nlar meeting of tlie iSonu of England 01\nMonday evening. Members and Uleh\nfriends are invited to attend the function.\nLome A. Campbell, iM.P.P. for Rosh-\nInnd, will leave this mornlnc for Grand\nForkt*. Therm lie will meet J. R. C.\nFraser and T. .\"-I- Deschoinpg ff Ross-\nlaud   wllh   whom   he   proposes   to   drive\nWt; Solicit Your\nGrocery Business\nAbsolute satisfaction  guaranteed.\nStore open Monday.\nC.A.Benedict\nGrocer\n^ GEM\nSelections,  Orchestra\nLubin Comedy\nRICE AND OLD SHOES\nEclipa--  Drama:\nThe Sentry on Guar\nBiograph  Comedies:\noil!   Those Eyes\nThose HlcksvlllG Roys.\n10c.    ADMISSION    10c.\nResidences\nfor Sale\n$300 cash and 111.' Imlunce $25\nper month will purchase a four\nroomed cottage ami lot on Gore\nBtreet,    Price  $1,000.\n$550 cash nnd the balance $21,\nper month will purchase a five\nroomed house and lot on Hendryx street, between Victoria\nand Silica strcels. Tho house\nhas a stone foundation and has\nlately been thoroughly renovated.    Price $1,850.\nWe havo several revenue producing Baiter street properties\nin central position for sale. On\napplication we will supply full\ninformation.\nH. & N. Bird\nNelson, B. C.\nUnequalled for General Uti\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNeleon, B. C.\nCars shipped to all railway points.\nStrawberries\nRhubarb\nTomatoes\nAsparagus\nLettuce\nRadish\nOnions\nAll new and fresh every  day.\nThe\nC. A. Drake Co.\nPhone 101 Nelson. B.C.\n911 Stanley Street\nOld People Need Strength\nNearly all old people lead inactive\nlives, getting little exercise and fresh\nair, so the blood becomes sluggish and\nthfn, the appetite gradually fails and\nthey lose strength,\nYet they need strength so that tliey\ncan resist the disease germs with\nwhich they are constantly attacked\nand which nre generally \u25a0 powerless\nwhen the blood is pure, rich and plentiful. Numbers of people ?ii years old\nor more take Vino), our delicious cod\nliver and iron tonic because they find\nft gives lliem strength, enriches tho\nhlood and helps both appetite and digestion. It always agren;s with even\nthe most dedicate stomacli for it contains no oil or grease of any kind. Mr.\nJoseph Uunkson, Bethany, Ills., over\n80 years old, says there Is no medicine like Vinoi to strengthen old people. Vlnol |g equally good for the\nweak and exhausted of all ages and\nwe guarantee it to please\u2014if it docs\nnot'we give buck the money.\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist\nWard Street Nelson,   B.C.\nGet Your Picnic Supplies Here\nGrape Juice 40c. and 75c. bottle.\nDalton's Lemo--uGe, 15c. a bottle.\nRaspberry  Vinegar,  -I0c.  and   75c.\nWild Rose Honey, 35c. per glass.\nStrawberries, 20c. per basket.\nPurity Food 25c. per package.\nper bottle. |      Honey in Comb, 25c. per comb.\nWill  be closed Wednesday aFter noons during June, July and AuguBt\nJ   a   iDinrfcir o  r\u00ab. THE GREAT SUPPI-Y H0'JS,-\n.  A.  IK VIJMU   CSt  I\/O. Baker St. Phone 161\nto Vernon wllli a view lo yetting Into\ntouch with too development mat is\ntaking place in that district.\nMembers at St. Saviour's Sunday\nschool and Hlble (-ills'- are reminded that\ntin- class will meet tumorrow morning\nal U.:tO o'ntlock instead of at U.'HI o'eloek\nin the afternoon,\n\"It Is most imperative for me to locate\nhlm,\" writes Mrs. i3Hznbeth Johnston,\na school teacher of Aldworth, Cumberland, England, who has communicated\nwith Chief Constable Black in an effort\nto secure Information ns to the whereabouts or her husband, John .lordiff\n*lohnstOn, wim was Iii Nelson about tiv.*\nyears ago. At that time he made a deposit at tho Hunk uf Montreal here but\nwithdrew it in January, IBM, through\nthe Royal Hank uf Canada at Cumber--\nIan;:, !!.(\"., where It Is believed he was\nemployed  in a mine.\nWin\nreceived fro\nVasocloted Mm\nOf Music and\nthe\nBABY'S OWN TABLETS\nA   MOTHER'S   STANDBY\nim     Kernagli\nsays:     \"I     always\nCart-\nMrs. Will\nwrlght Man.,\nBaby's Own Tablets and find lliem un\nxcellent remedy for Utile ones.\" Thou*\namis of other mothers say the same\nthing simply because they have found\nthe Tablets the best medicine in glvn-\ntheir little ones in make teething easy;\nto expel worms; relieve constipation\ntnd to make baby plump, healthy ami\nstrong. The Tabids are sold by medicine dealers or by mail :ii 25 cents\nbox from the Dr. Williams' Medl-\nle Co., Hrockville, ('nl.\nNelson Opera House\nONE   NIGHT   ONLY\nFriday, June 7th\nSpecial engagement  of Mr.   Fred\nByres in that jingling, jolly, joyful,\nTOE GIRL\nTHE TRAMP\nThe laughing  Comedy* Siicees.**.\nPrices:   50c, 75c, and $1.00.\nSale at Poole's Thursday.\nBarb Wire\nPrice the Lowest\nWe   buy   In   straight  carloads  from the m'll, so there Is only one profit\nbetween  maker  nnd  consumer.\nALSO FIELD  FENCE AND  PLAIN  WIRE ALWAYS IN STOCK.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholes-ale and Retail. Nelson B. C.\nTORONTO HAMILTON WINNIPEG VANCOUVER\nCHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW\nAll changes for church service announcements must be handed in or\nphoned io The Dally News office before\nli o'clock on Friday. If not received by\nthis time lhe notices will be omitted\nfrom  Saturday's Issue.\nANGLICAN\u2014St. Saviour's, corner of\nWard and Silica streets. Trinity Sunday.\ns ii.ni., Holy Communion; 'V'lo am., Sunday Btjhool and Bible classes; 11 a.m.,\nMatins and Holy Communion! 7.Ml) p.m.,\nI'lveUKong.   Hector, Rev.   Fred H. Graham.\nI'RF.SHYTF.UiAX-*Ttev. R. S. Logie,\nI-nstor. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.;\nSunday school in church parlors at 2.S0\np.m. Services will ba held In the building recently purchased, on the corner of\nStanley and  Silica streela.\nROMAN CATFIOLIC\u2014Corner \"Ward nnd\nMill, Low mass, 3 a.m.; Hluh Mass, 10.30\na.m.: evening service, 7.*W p.m.   Rev. J.\nAitiiofr.\nM-FTIIODIST-Rev. A. E. Smith, pastor. Services on Sunday, June 2, will\nhe conducted by Fie pastor. Family ser-i\nvl.'.. In  ib,. nioriilnc: subject,  \"Heal and\nrlllldl'i\nto the rnoriTrliw _\n\u25a0Vice\nnbjce.t\n\"Pr\ntidlc\nlite\nBargains\nAll our stock ot silverware must\nl>o disposed of this week. II must\ngo.\n20-ln. silver tray. J2.1, now... .'M.OO\n22-ln. slver tray. *\u00bb0. now.... 18.0\"\nBiscuit Jar. 17.50, now      4.00\nWedgewood Cream nnd RngJir,\n$7.00.   now   \t\nCrenm and Sugar, tCBO, now..   3.00\nChocolate Pot, JS.OO, now....   -1.00\nAnd many other useful articles\nfnr weddlni; presents.   Como early.\n4.00\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturer  of  Artistic   Jewelry.\nEstablished   1897\nStarland Theatre\nWilkinson's Orchestra\nNestor Comedy\nTHE BEST MAN  WINS\nReliance D'rr.rnnt\nThe Child's First Love.\nChampion Comedy and Drama:\nSherlock and Watso.\nThe I Uglier Power.\nADMISSION   10c\nMen's Work Shirts\nSocks and\nGloves\nCheapest In the City.\nThe Ark\n606   Vernon   St. Phone   L395\nNew and second hand furniture\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nIF  YOU'VE  ANYTHING   TO   BUYOR SELL, TRY A NEWS WANT AD.\nWHEAT FLAKES\nFor summer breakfasts try\nB &  K  WHEAT  FLAKES\nIn 2 lb. pkgs. and 50 lb, boxes, or\nCanadian Flakes, Premium Package. |\nAsk your grocer,\nTHE BRACKMAN-KEf\nWILLING COMPANY. L1H1TEH\nWaters & Pascoe\nBuilders and\nContractors\nKootenay   Lake Sash and  Door\nFactory\nFront St.\nNelson\nDealers in Lime, Cement and\nBuilding Material. Special attention given to lake side residences\nand buildings     Estimates  given.\nP.O. Box 835\nPhone 164.\nSecure Your Thermos\n-.*!>     >fi     ^^.   \u2022>(\u25a0\u2022    \u00ab    ------- We  have Just  received   the  balance of our shipment.    At the new poptl-\nT-W T \/\\^  A  T lar\nI ^Ll   \u25a0 \u25a0    \u00bb\/%\/ Thermos Pints, leather covering    $1.50\nI   ^1    \u00bb       #      W   W Thermos Pints, nlclcle covering    $2.00\nX     ^     ^-\u00ab^        T     V Thermos Qunrls, hlack metal    $2.75\n... Thermos Quarts, nlckle    $4.00\n*~*^^*\"**^**a^*mmm     Lunch Kits\u2014Pint bottle and melal lunch  box   $2.75\nII       I        I                     The New Thermos Carafe, nlckle base and-reinforced filler  $6.00\nI                     Thermos Cases, holding one pint bottle 85c\nThermos Cases, holding two pint hollies         $1.50\n|       | Food Jars, in pint size only $1.50\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nWe Never Sleep.\nThe Rexall  Store.\nAlways  at Your Service.\nare being aided in their development\nby three railways, lhe C. P. R., the\nGreat Northern and the Kettle Valley\nline, and a splendid system of automobile roads, Is causing considerable\nactivity in real estate.\"\nMuch building; of a permanent nature fs being cnrrionl ou in the Kettle\nHoy    elty,   salfl-   Mr.   Kerman,  mid\nmy sales of elty lols and fruit lauds\nq being reported.   ,\nBAPTIST\u2014Public service at 11 a.m. and\n7.30 p.in. Bundny school *rt fi.-W n.m. for\nIbe summer months. It hehwr the drill\nnt this season's mornim*. s-tiool sessions,\nthere will be a morning flower service\ner special Intoi'CSl to llie boys and Ell'lH\n\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 well as In th,. parents. At the L-lnpa\nthe Lord's Signer will he observed.\nPastor, Hev. Charles W. King: resilience\n52-1 Hoover slreet, corner Josephine street-,\ntelephone  LAW,    P.   O.   Pox  890. i\nSALVATION ARMY\u2014Victoria street.\nMorning \u25a0\"-.-\u2022\u25a0vice, ll .i.tn.; Sunday HChool,\n1.30 p.m.; praise Her vice, 3 - in.; evening\nservice, 7.an. Capt. H. Jackson, com-1\ntiinndlng officer.\nOl i mm AN' SCIENCE - KnlRht-s cf,\nPvtliiias hall, Ra-ule block, Sunday morula service nt 11.80, s-ubjeot, ''Ancient nnil\nModern 'Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism\nanil Hypnotism, Denounced,1' Evening\nservice nt 7.30. Reading room open dally\n:i to \"i.r.0.   visitors welcome.\nNEW SCHEDULE\nWILL BE DROPPED\n^ce Kerr apartment for rent ml <\nililo page.\nt In.\nREPORTS ACTIVITY\nIN GRAND FORKS\nFederal   Union   Decides   to   Make   No\nAttempt   to   Enforce   Proposed\nScale at Present.\nAt n mass meeting of union men\nlast night and later at ji meeting uf\nthe Federal Labor union it was de-\nelded to make no attempt 'it present\nto enforce the proposed new schedule\nwhich called for an Increase of from\nJ3.G0 lo $-1 per day for pluslerers'\nhelpers and Inidcarrlers, an eight-hour\nday foi laborers and for $S>0 a month\nfur an eight-hour day or \u00a790 a month\nfor a nine-hour day for teamsters. It\nwas proposed that the new schedulo\nshould come into force today.\nProbability of City Becoming Divisional\nPoint and Location of Carshops\nOne of Reasons.\n\"Grand Forks Is a city which has as\nyet received practically no boosting.\"\nsaid H. C. Kerman, sheriff for Grand\nForks and Greenwood ridings, at the\nStrathcona last night. \"But lhe probability of the cily being made a divisional point on the C. P. R. when\nthe Kettle Valley line is completed lo\nthe coast and the probability of lho\nlocation thero of oarshopB, together\nwith the immense agricultural and\nmining resources ot\" llie district, which\nCONGREGATION ALISTS\nMEET IN  MONTREAL\n(Hy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 31\u2014Over 100\ndelegates will be In the city for the\nmeeting of lhe Congregational Union\nof Canada on June 5 to June 10. In\naddition to the reception and discussion of reports, a long list of special\nmeetings nnd addresses by noted Congregational   ministers  will   he  held.\nDr. Nortel's Female Pills\nNineteen Years the Standard\nPrescribed and recommended for women's\naliments, a scientifically prnspared remedy\nof proven worth. The result from their\nuse Is quick nnd permanent. For Kale\nat all drug- stores.\nWILSON   LEADS\n(By Pally News i--eased Wire.)\nST. PAUL, Minn., May 31\u2014Beturns\nfrom about 2Q counties where conventions were held yesterday show that a\nlirgc number of unlnstruptcd delegations were elected to lhe slate convention nt Duluth. This was true even\nwhere delegates selected at the caucuses had been Instructed. The returns indicate, however, that a larger\nnumber of delegates were Instructed\nfor Wilson than for the other Democratic candidates. In several counties William .). Bryan WOS named as\nfirst choice and in others as second\nchoice. Champ Clark will make a\ngood   showing  In   the   convention.\nHOTEL SWEPT AWAY BY\nAVALANCHE IN ANDES\n(Western Associated Press.1\nVALPAUISO, May 31\u2014The heaviest\nsnowfall In the Chilean Andes since\nPJ03 has Interfered with the .cross-\nAndes truffle anil tlie passengers and\nmails have been delayed for six days.\nAt l'liente del Incn, Argentina, a\nmilitary post In Uspnlhila Pass, un\navalanche destroyed Mount junlcal\nhotel ami killed several people.\nSHOOTS WIFE AND\nMOTHER-IN-LAW\n(By  Dally  News  Leased  Wire.)\nNANAIMO,   i:.<\\,   May  31.-Joseph  All-\nsop,   who shot   nis  wife  anil  md'ther-lii-\nlavv and  then himself at  Ludysinllih on\nWednesday   idj-ht,   -lied    vesier-lu.V.     The\niHdltti\nDr. de Van's Female Pills\nA reliable French fegulntormover fails. These\npills nre exceedingly powerful hi regulating tlie\n(\u25a0(\u25a0nerative poriinn of tin- li-mnlc system. Refuse\nnil cheap Imitations. Dr, do Van's are sold at\n\u00a35 a bnx, or three lor fill. Mailed tu nny address.\n1'h\u00bb gcobell Drag Co,. St, Catliarlne-f, Out.\nSOLD AT POOLE DRUG CO..  LTD.\nrltlcal,\nlight elm\nthe\nI  fo\noung   wife   Is  mosl\ni'B holding out but\n\u25a0 recovery. Although\nin-illier-in-hi-v, wnt\nnjuries are nol con-\nSIX  MONTHS  FOR\nINDUSTRIAL  WORKER\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPATTERSON, iN. J., May 2*l.*HRudolpll\n(Cat**-, socialist candidate Cor congress\nfrom the seventh New Jersey district,\nand an organizer of the Industrial\nWorkers of tlio World, was arrested ami\nsen torn-ed to serve six months in the\ncounty jail today, for Interfering with\nempldyees of a silk mill. Kat-s announced that he would appeal so that\nbe could continue bis campaign.\nHELD UP  FRIEND IS\nGIVEN   FOUR   YEARS\n(By Dallv News Lensed Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., May Sl.-Pleim-ni\nFurston, whose parents are wealthy\npeople nt Bristol, England, was today\nsentenced to roar years for hold no.\nFurston, who Is only it* years old, ojalined Unit ho was merely out for a link\nwhen he donned a false moustsdlie and\nfield up \u00bb frlnn-l Oil the street. All\nappeal tor sviiMialbv for Fprstoil readied lhe court from lhe lord mayor of\nDublin.\nA Small Improved\nProperty\nClose to lake shore Mill handy lo Nolflon. Two acres, pnrt 'enretl anil\ncultivated. A number of rim. Inrse trull trees in Cull bearing, ns well\nas many younger trees. Exeollenl water supply. House of ';ve rooms,\nalmost completed. Dally train service. An exceptionally attractive opportunity  to purchase a small  place cheap.\nPrice $900.   Worth Looking into\nE. B. McDermid\n505 Baker St.,\nNelson, B. C.\nBRAKEMAN    KJLLFn\n(Western Associated Press.)\nWINNIPEG, May 31\u2014J. Willis Los-\ntor, aged 27, a brake-man on the Canndian Pacific, was crtfshed lo death\nwhile coupling cars at 3:30 this morning, He was removed to lhe hospital\nwhere he died two hours after. He\ncame from Dunont Ills,, and had heen\nin the employ of the Canadian, Pacific\nfor two years.\nCANADIANS   WILL\nCONTEST PALMA TROPHY\nnPy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 31\u2014Tl is definitely\nstated thai Canada will this year semi\ntl tenm to the United Slates lo shoot\nfor the Palm.-i trophy. Afler careful\nconsideration \"ii decision to that,-affect\nhas been arrived at by the military\nauthorities,\nPRINCE ALBERT  FIRE\nPRtNCia ALBERT, Sask.. May 81.\u2014A\ndisastrous flro destroyed the home or\nono of Prince Albert's most flourishing\nIndustries '\"hen lho building lesl POUth\nof the C.N.R. denot and occupied by\nthe Prince Albert Foadt-v cnrrmnin- was\nburned. Tho loss on lhe building is\n%\\,<m and on lhe plant lho loss Is figured\nat fiT.nno. nil ibe Inmirrtrice 1\" force at\npresent beln-r 12,500. The loss to the\ncompany will be heavy. The origin of\nthe fire is unknown.\nCADET TRAINING CAMP3\nn\"Pv r-i-llv  t-Ti-w**  LnSnsofl  Wire.)\nOTTAWA,  May 31\u2014-As yet nothing\nhas i<-n decided   in   regard    to    the\ntraining eimipB for the cadet corps but\ntwo plans are under consideration. One\nis to have a large camp In each division or military district and the other\nIs to have subdivisions in each division, such subdivisions having a camp.\nRules and regulations governing the\ncorps training In camp are being\ndrafted by lhe department of militia.\nWhile ihey are nol as exacting as the\nregulations of the Canadian mllitin,\nthe regulations will jirovlde for a good\ndeal of practical training.\nHAZELWOOD\nConfectionery and Tea\nParlors\nS081-2 Baker St.\nPhone 206\nTry our delicious Candles,\nfruits, Icr -cream and buttermilk.\nFresh stocK always on hand.\nI  am  sole agent  In  Kelson  for j\nlhe famous\nBlue Bell Cream Separator]\nOliver and John Deere Farm Implements*   Studebaker   Wagons\nand Carriages\nTheso     lines     are     celebrated I\nthroughout America and no better j\nmakes are on the market.\nJAMES MALCOLM I\nPhone 221 P.O. Box 153 [\nCor. Vernon and Josephine Sts.\nImportant   Notice |\nto Fruitgrowers\nSend your small fruits to the J\nNelson Jam Factory and help to j\nmaintain a homo industry on strict- I\nly Canadian lines. Have your fruits j\nmade Into jum that is a credit to I\nthe Kootenays.   Get our prices.\nJ. A. McDonald\nEastern Canada Maple Syrup\nand Naple Sugar\nOur tenth annual consignment of\npuro maple syrup and sugar has\njust arrived from our own people\nback (.'list. Vou who have used the\ngenuine (judaic syrup know Us superiority over nil others. ,\nWe guarantee its  purity.    Leave\nyour orders early,\nChoquette Bros,\n516 Baker St.\nPhone 258 |\nRetiring from Business\nFOR SALE\nNelon Steam Laundry, Including real estate and bulldlnga.\nWell equipped and doing good\nbusiness. For particulars write\nor call\nPAUL   NIPOU,   Prop.\nP.O. Box 48 Nelson, B.C.\nEstablished 1898\nThe Sign of the FiBh\nThe Fisherman's Mail\nOrder House\nEverything for the  Fisherman\nE. Sutcliffe\n411 Baker Streot Nelson, B.C.\nFlour and\nFeed Users\nAVe will soon move to our new\nbuilding lhat Is about finished at\n>lhe foot of Stanley St. At present\nwe are doing business at the old\nsland on Front street.\nWo   havo   a   complete   stock   of \\\nevery kind of feed that is used in\nthis   country.    And   our   slock   i\nflour is   O.K.    You  should   try\nsack of either our Pride of Alberta l\nor    a    sack   of   \"Mother's  Favorite j\nFlour.\nTaglor Mill & Elevator\nCompany. Ltd.\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a wof*f*|\nAlways\nSomething New\nTo Please the Men\n\"Whero   on   earth   do   you   get   so many   different  patterns?\"  asked a\ngentleman  aftor choosing two   Fit-Reform suits.\n\"In   England, mostly,\" re  replied.\nIn tho great mills of Leeds, Bradford and Huddorsfiold, whore the I\nchoicest patterns aro created and tho finest worsteds, flannels and ]\nserges aro woven.\nWe get the pick of tho milts\u2014the \"cream\" of the new and exclusive |\neffects.\nThese are the materials in our two, three and four button sack suits, '\nThev   aro  patterns entirely  new to   this  city  and   Bhown   only   in  this]\nFit- Reform   wardrobe.\nIf you want to see something entirely now and distinctive, stop in and j\nsee these   Fit-Reform suits.\nEmory & Walley]\nClothes, Hats and Toggery\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1912_06_01","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0384784","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-06-01 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-06-01 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}