{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"79ac2fc8-6304-4c6b-89ae-a1bd4caa4016","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2019-11-08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1914-05-09","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0385194\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" g-e&l- ^\n<&\n\u2666 \u2666\n

Temperatures Yesterday were: <5>\n

Maximum 71 hours dally with an additional couple* of hours each Saturday.\nLord Shaftesbury, Lord. Brougham\nand Lord John Russell were among\nthose who subsequently gave active\nsupport to the movement and hi the\nearly fifties large employers of labor\nbegan to take an Interest in the matter, the year 1858 seeing the Introduction of a short Saturday in London\noffices though the shopkeepers still\nheld aloof.\nVolunteer Movement Aided.\nTwo years later 300 women were\nsignatories to a letter, published in\nthe Times, promising to refrain from\nshopping on Saturday afternoons. At\nthat timo the 'growth of the old volun\nteer army movement in England drew\npublic attention to the* lack of leisure\nat the disposal of the shop assistants\nand, aided iby this extraneous Influence, the holiday seeking association\nat the end of 20 years' persistent labor\nsecured a general Saturday half-holiday In London.\nIn 1895 upward of 1,000 towns had\nestablished a weekly half-holiday for\nshop assistants, but It Is declared that\neven now there are \"thousands of\nyoung men and women in large towns\nand cities still working In the shops\nuntil 9 and 10 o'clock nightly, ^o the\ndetriment of health, strength and mental development,\"\nSAYS BASIC BUSINESS\nCONDITIONS ARE SOUND\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 8.\u2014\"I do not\nlook for any great recovery until the\nfall, when, If w'e have a good crop and\nall the signs point that way, there\nwill he recovery and that of a wholesome and rational nature,\" stated Sir\nThomas Shaughnessy, on his arrival\nfrom the west. At the same time ho\nwas of the opinion that basic business\nconditions were sound generally.\nMinister of Public Works to\nOfficiate\nARRANGE SPECIAL\nTRAIN TO CEREMONY\nGives Nelson Direct Road\n.Communication With Large\nTerritory,\nThe new bridge across the Kootenay\nriver at Taghum wilt be opened next\nWednesday afternoon by Hon. Thomas\nTaylor, minister of public works, wno\nwill officiate at the ceremony at the\nrequest of J. Marsden, who extended\nthe Invitation to the minister during\nhis recent visit to the district on behalf of the residents of Taghum and\nvicinity.\nA special train will be run from\nNelson to Taghum ou the occasion of\nthe opening under the auspices of the\nNelson board of trade and the residents of Taghum at a meeting on\nThursday evening decided to issue* Invitations to .1. H. Schofield, M.P.P. for\nYmir; William Hunter, M.P.P. for Slo-\ncan. Lome A. Campbell, M.P.P. for\nRossland, and W. R. Maclean, M.P.P.\nfor Nelson; Neil F Mackay, M.P.P.\nfor Kaslo, and to other prominent men\nin the district. It is expected that\nall the farmers' Institutes and similar\nbodies in the district will have representatives at the opening.\nThe residents of Taghum and the\ncontractors for the bridge have decided to furnish refreshments for their\nguests and are arranging a program\nthat will toe in keeping with the occasion.\nAmong those In attendance at the\nmeeting at Taghum on Friday night\nwhen arrangements for the opening\nceremony were discussed* were: J.\nMarsden, chairman; T. Macpnail, M.\nC. Monaghau, T. Dough, E. E. Guttle,\nGeorge Robinson, .T. D. Yeatman, Mr.\nliagley, .1. H. Hodgson, Mr. Berry, J.\nLlndblad, C. \"Trcmpcaux, R. O. Guttle\nand Robert Ibbotson.\nAids Development.\nBy the opening of the Taghum\nbridge a large territory to the west\nof the city is given communication for\nauto or other vehicular traffic. The\ncity Is put directly In touch with Trail\nand Rossland and it will be possible\nwith the conclusion of the roa.i work\nalong tlie Kootenay river from the\ncity to Castlegar to drive from Nelson\nto Spokane and all points accessible\nby road In the United States.\nDirectly as the result of the construction of Lhe bridge and the west\narm ferry is the fact that this year\nthe directors of the Nelson Industrial\nand Agricultural society have decided\nto foster an exhibit of live stock at\nthe annual fall fair, for many ranchers\nwho previously could not bring their\nlive stock to the city without shipment by rail or steamer will now have\neasy access to the city. A noticeable\nactivity has also been manifest in the\nautomobile business of the clly since\nconstruction work commence,! on the\nbridge and several business men of\nIhe city have ordered machines for\ndelivery this year.\nQUEEN MARY PATRON OF\nENGLISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL\nI Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, May 8.-\u2014Viscountess Clifton gave a .brilliant iball at the Ritz\nlast night In honor of her daughter\nViolet.\nThe Marchioness of Mreadelbane\nand tlie Countess of Ronald have gone\nto the continent.\nIt, was announced al the international woman's congress In Rome that\nQueen Mary has consented to become\nlhe patron or lhe English council,\nwhich stands for women's suffrage.\nThe new Duke of Argyll speaks\nGaelic and has written widely on ant!,\nquarian an,i genealogical subjects connected with Argyllshire, having firsthand knowledge thereof.\nTO GIVE TO PUBLIC\nGEORGIAN BAY DATA\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 8.-\u2014W. Sanford\nEvans, chairman of tho Georgian bay\ncanal commission, has been occupied*\nfor a few days in organizing the committee of Inquiry; ll Is the intention\n\u25a0to gather all the statistics and facts\nalready available. This data Is expected to fcover the question of traffic\non the great lakes, shipping facilities\non the lakes and diversion of traffic to\nAmerican ports.\nAs soon aa this material Is collected, which will probably ibe about Lwo\nweeks, It will be rendered available to\nall.\nVANCOUVER MAN GETS\nDIVORCE; CHAUFFEUR NAMED\n(Bv null- News Leased Wire)\nVANCOUVER, B. c, May 8.\u2014Fran-\nels W. Hartley, Vancouver manager of\ntho Royal Trustee company of Montreal,-was granted a divorce decree absolute 'today from his wife, May Hartley, a daughter of Sir John Reld. The\ndivorce was granted on statutory\ngrounds. H. Hotson, her chauffeur, is\ncorespondent. The couple had been\n\u25a0married IS years. Mrs. Hartley nnd\nHotsou are now in Australia.\n\u2022yp\u00aeQQQ\u00ae\u00aeCp&PQ&WPW*ASltyb \n\u25a0'*\u2022 INDIANS GUIiLTY $\np OF POTLATCHING &\n>P \u2014- VANCOUVER. B.C., May 8.\u2014 <\u2022>\n\u2666 A verdict of guilty was brought \n at itlhe n-safees today at the *-3>\nP trial of two Indians, Ned Harris *\n\n\u00ae latching. The offence was com- <\u00a7\nP mltted at Alert Bay. In v-ew sentence. \n't^^A^Ayt^A>A>.'i^A>Ay^AAA^^AyM^\nCOMPLETE JURY\nFOR BECKER TRIAL\nHead of New York Strong Arm Squad\nNow on Second Trial for\nMurder,\nen,- rm\"v ^cn\" r.eaofed wire*\nNEW YORK, May 8.\u2014The jury\nwhich will determine whether Charles\nBooker, the former police lieutenant\nand head of the \"strong arm squad,\"\nconceived the Plot that resulted hi the\nmurder of Herman Rosenthal, the\ngambler, was completed today. An\nadjournment was taken until tomorrow morning, when District Attorney\nWhitman will address the jury.\nQUEBEC CHIEF\nPLACE AT ISSUE\nSettlement Between Parties As\nRedistribution Is Not As Near\nAs Appeared\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 8.\u2014The Citizen\nsays: \"An agreement between the par\nties on the subject of redistribution is\napparently not as near as IL seemed\nto be recently. As between the two\npolitical sides there Is still some difficulty over Quebec, but as regards\nOntario problems arise also from\npurely Conservative standpoint.\n\"The principal hitch In Ontario is in\nrespect *to the Mlddlesexes, one o\nwhich must go. Whether in tbe re\narrangement the county will be divided\neast and -west or north anil south Is a\nmuch -disputed point.\n\"Jn North York the question at issue\nIs whether Stoutvllle will remain there\nor go to an adjoining constituency.\n\"In the eastern part of the \"province\nthere Is a problem respecting ilhe proposed elimination of Russell county.\n\"Tho prospects fur an agreement In\nQuebec aro encouraging, tout that\nwhich has taken place Is unofficial. IL\nwas learned today that us between the\"\nparties, either privately or officially\nin the committee, no conclusion or understanding bus been reached.\n\"The expectation fs that \"the bill will\npass this year, though certain Con\nservatlves would have no objection if\nIt were deferred until next session.\"\nJAM AND FISH ELECTION\nRESULT THOUGHT DOUBTFUL\nLate Sir George Doughty Was So Personally Popular in Grimsby Tiat\nPolitics Counted Little.\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, May 8.\u2014Of the three 'by-\nelections pending that In Grimsby Is\ncertainly tho most Interesting. The\nwhole town lives by Lhe fishing Industry, except, that included In the constituency In Gloesorpes, which for a\ngeneration has struggled hard to secure popularity as a seaside resort.\nSir George Doughty, a trawl owner\nhimself, was strong In Great Grimsby,\nand It was said he could never he defeated on whatever side he ran\u2014and\nhe represented the town as both a\nLiberal and a Unionist,\nAs a matter of fact, he was defeated\nin tho January election of 1010 by a\nRadical, but won back the seat in the\nelection of the following December,\nwhen his majority was G08, He had\na wonderful personal popularity and\nthis, of course, was a great asset Lo\ntho local Unionist cause Now undoubtedly there is a chance that the\nLiberals may win back this seat.\nBoth the present candidates, T. G.\nTickler, Unionist, and Alfred Bannister., Liberal, are natives of tiie town.\nTlie former is a jam maker and the\nlatter a trawl owner, and the present\ncontest is known locally as the fish\nand Jam election.\nBANKERS REFUSE TO\nFINANCE MISSOURI PACIFIC\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire)\nNEW YORK, May 8.\u2014Al a special\nmeeting of the directors of the Missouri Pacific railway word was received from Kuehn, Loob & Co., to\nthc effect that the firm did not find\nit possible to accept tho invitation itp\nfinance $25,000,000 in notes of the\ncompany maturing June 1.\n*&P&P\u00aeP&$&&P& i- P'\u25a0-' '\u2022\u25a0'\/?'*'\u2022-\u25a0 * !***\nS> - <\u00a3\ni* MINE EXPERT THANKS PEOPLE OF NELSON <8>\nP To the Editor of The Daily\n<~v News:\nv Sir,\u2014On leaving Nelson per-\nP mit me to express formally and\n*> publicly the thanks and appre-\nP elation of the officials of John-\nP son Electric Smeltinq for the\nM> active co-operation the board\n\u2022 of trade and citizens of Nelson\n\u25a0\u2022' have given us, and also of tho\n'*> assistance Mr. Lome A. Camp-\nP bell, and Mr. R. H. Stewart\n\u2022*> have rendered.\nP Should it be finally decidsd\nP that our 10-ton unit he located\n! in this district not the least of\n

will be found to have been the\n-j' hearty spirit of help which we\n<*> see exists in this part of the\n\u25a0*-\u2022\u25a0> little round ball that we call\n

W. McA. JOHNSQN.\n square\nmiles located -within the railway belt\nof British Columbia and In the vicinity\nof Mount Revelstoke.\nTho park will be known as the Revelstoke National park. It will border\non the Illcclllewaet river. It possesses\nstriking natural beauty, including\nglaciers, great mounlain peaks and\nwaterfalls,\nVill Allow No Concession\nOther Than Six Year Exclusion of Ulster,\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, May 8.\u2014Sixty-five members of the Nationalist party in the\ncommons have prepared an \"ultimatum\" for presentation to the prime\nminister. Its terms are that:\n1. No further concession be given\nto Ulster In the direction of exclusion\nthan the six-year period already put\nforward.\n2. That falling acceptance of this,\nthe home rule bill must be passed as\nit stands under the Parliament act,\nat tlie latest before the end of May.\n3. In the event of the government\npostponing the passage of the hill \"we\nshall at once deem it our duty to abstain from the division lobby.\"\n4. If Mr. Asqulth's private assurance on these'polnts is not satisfactory we shall refuse to extend any further support to the Liberal government, even to the extent of the budget.\nNo Conversations Likely.\nThe Telegraph says that nothing hug\nhappened in tlie conferences between\nSir Edward Carson and Bonar Law,\nand It Is a fact that there Is not likely\nto be any resumption of the conversations. The Indications are that the\nhome rule bill will go forward to Us\nfinal stage under the Parliament act\nwithout any understanding between\nthe parties.\nThe Telegraph says there are only\ntwo ways to avoid civil war, the exclusion of Ulster or a general election,\nand the probability points to an election after thc passing of the bill.\n8TRATFORD GIVES ROYAL\nRECEPTION TO DUKE\n(Bv Daily News Leasod Wlrel\nSTRATFORD, Ont., May 7.\u2014A right\nroyal reception was accorded to the\nDuke of Connaught, Princess Patricia\nand their suite when they arrived here\nthis afternoon. The. vice-regal party\nremained in the city for- three hours,\nleaving for New Hamburg, where they\nwill spend tho night an-j receive the\nofficial welcome of the municipality\nbefore proceeding to Berlin.\nAt Avon school his royal lilghni\nlaid the cornerstone. Tlie party made\nan automobile tour of thc city and\nsurrounding country.\nCHURCHILL INSPECTS NEW\nELECTRIC TRAIN MODEL\n(Western Associated I'n-ss Special\nCable.)\nLONDON. May 8.\u2014The remarkable\ninvention of Bachelat, tho French in\nven'tor, which proposes to increase\ntho speed of trains lo .'100 miles an\nhour, .was further Inspected -by a\nnumber of experts, Including Winston Churchill and Lhe lord mayor of\nLondon.\nSCHOOLS BREED GERMS\nOF TUBERCULOSIS\n(By Dally NqWh Leased Wlrel\nTORONTO, May 8.\u2014At today's conference of the health officers of Toronto, Dr. S. Millen declared that the\ndeath rate and tho tuberculosis rate\nwero highest among school children\nand teachers, Bad ventilation, un-\ncleanllndss, bad water and laok of air\nspace per scholar he held to be responsible, for this condition of affairs.\nWESTERN SALVATION ARMY\nPEOPLE GO TO LONDON\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, May 8.\u2014A contingent\nof 21 delegates will represent the\nprairie provinces at the great Salvation Army congress to be hold I\"\nLondon, England, June 11-28. These\ndelegates will leave Winnipeg next\nThursday afternoon.\nFARMER MURDERED '\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nSWIFT \"CURiRIENT, Sask.. May 8.\u2014\nA homesteader named Einile Ol'dea-\nneau, living 14 miles south or here,\nwas found dead on his farm early yesterday morning. The police have arrested Omer Letchlg. The deceased\nhad five bullets In his body and It Is\nbelieved that the man under arrest\ndid the shooting. Letchlg says deceased had been paying attentions to\nhis wife and had come to his place a\nfew evenlnigs ago with a gun. He declared that he did not commit the\ntmurder.\nREVENUE DECREASES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 8.\u2014The revenue for\nthe Dominion for April, tlio first\nmonth- of the new fiscal year, was\n?0,848,998, as compared with $12,146,-\n455 for the corresponding month of\n1013, a decrease of $2,296,466. The\nbiggest decrease is in customs receipts.\nEARL GREY IN\nBIG OIL CONCERN\nAnnounces Personnel of Syndicate\nWhich Pays Millions for Prop-\nerties in California\n(By Daily Newn Leased W:lre>\nSAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 8,\nEarl Grey, former governor-general of\nCanada, before leaving lust night for\nLos Angeles announced the personnel\nof a syndicate which spent millions of\nBritish money for the purchase of two\nof the largest oil companies in Call\nfornia. His associates are Lord Pirric,\nhead of tho White Star steamship line;\nSir Thomas Royden, deputy chairman\nof the directorate of the Cunard line:\nWilliaim Anderson, leading shipbuilder\nof Denmark; Sir William Garston,\nwho Is famous for his work in Egyptian Irrigation projects; Sir Edward\nWard, former secretary of the British\nwar office and head of one of England's largest steamship companies\nAndrew Weir, president of the Weir\nSteamship company.\nEarl Grey will be chairman of the\ndirectorate.\n\"Tho British government is neither\ndirectly nor indirectly back of the\ndeal,\" said'the carl.\nHAYNES MAKES WRITTEN\nCONFESSION OF CRIME\nMurderer of B. S. Atkinson, Who\nClaimed Widow Instigated Ueed,\nGoes to Gallows,\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0SYDNEY, N. S., May' 8.\u2014Frank\nHaynes expiated the murder of B. S.\nAtkinson on the scaffold this afternoon. Haynes walked firmly to the\nscaffold. Standing In tho centre of\nthe trap and with Lhe noose placed\nnround his neck Haynes asked for\nthe doctor, who placed a morphine\ntablet in the prisoner's mouth.\" His\nwords to the doctor were his last,\nHaynes mado a full written confession of his crime In the presence of\nJailer Karnan and Capt. Fullerton.\nHaynes two days ago blamed Mrs.\nAtkinson and another for tiie murder.\nMILITARY BAND\nHONORED PRISONER\nSenator Cloran Likens Musicians to\nMen Who Would Kick King and\nCrown Into Boyne\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 8.\u2014In the senate,\nSenator Cloran said that a newspaper\nman had 'been sent to jail in Halifax\nrecently for contempt of the provincial legislature of Nova Scotia and\ncomplained that the band of the King's\nRoyal Canadian regiment bad turned\nout to serenade that prisoner. Ho\nadded, with the British flag, the band\nhad (been made to commit this piece\nof insurgency and the minister of\nmill tht, who stood up for the imen wh\nwould kick the King and the crow,,\ninto the Boyne, had not disciplined\nthem.\nThe spirit which actuated the Hall\nfax Incident was the same spirit\nwhich actuated Carson and Bonar\nLaw, who. he said, were the worst\nenemies the British empire had had\nIn thc last hundred yours.\nFOUND DYNAMITE CAPS;\nCHILD KILLED; THREE HURT\n(Special to Th., Dally News\nVANCOUVER, .B. C, May 8.\u2014David\nMayne, aged nine, was Instantly killed\nand hfs brother and twd little girls\nseriously injured In South Vancouvi\nwhen late this afternoon with other\nplaymates they found a 6ox of dynamite caps on the street and immediately began to pound them with\nrocks. The caps had been left by\nblasting operators a month ago.\nCALGARIAN ON MAIDEN\nVOYAGE TO CANADA\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, May 8.\u2014The Calgaiiau,\ntho latest addition to the ocean fleet,\nbegan her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Canada today, Capt. Campbell,\nformerly of the Virginian, commanding. The passenger list includes Sir\nJohn Howard Biles, president of the\nInstitution of naval architects.\nTWO YEARS IN JAIL FOR\nFEMALE ARSON FIEND\nfBv Dallv News Loused Wlrel\nLEEDS, England, May \u00bb.\u2014Lillian\nLenton, a militant suffragette, was\nsentenced today to a year's imprisonment for setting firo to 'Wcstfleld\nhouse, Doncastcr, In June Inst year.\nSHRINERS REACH HAT\nfBy Dally News Lnassd Wlrel\ntOOSE JAW, Sask. ,Muy 7. \u2014 A\nparlv of 300 Calgary Shrlners on tbetr\n'ay to the Atlanta meeting arrived\nhere today and spent an hour in the\nelfy. Preceded by lhe Medlcin,. Hal\npipe band, a uniformed patrol wa*1\nfollowed' by local nobles In a parade\nalong Main street.\nMilitary Tension at Washington Grows Greater\nSHIPMENT OF ARMS\nSENT TO HUERTA\nArmy Chiefs Would Send\nFifty Thousand Men to Reinforce General Funsten,\n(By Daily News Le3* ROSSLAND NEWS $\u2022\n^^^>^m^^^>^^>oji3, wad wc predict a groat\nBiaugiht-er of -the goptoers throughout\ntne district with the 2'i bullet from\nnow on. Tbe Ucinon*aliratlo*n cOiwaetea\nuf about 3UU fancy shots, tin owing up\nup pieces of pcttl, busting it, -then\nsome of the pieces before reacning the\nground; snooting lw aiiois in rapid\nsuccession ana itljien exhibiting ihe\noarrel -of ihe gun to show .the cleanliness, Om.uiw, carrots, spuds*, oranges,\ncanned corn\u2014every ingredient for a\nmulligan\u2014was curled to tihe grounds\nand used In vhe exhibition*. It was the\nfinest exhioiUon of rifle snooting ever\nseen in BMtQ and was thoroughly enjoyed by lhe ladies, one of ilie lady\nspectators sai.d she believed be could\nsnoot the ei'u out of a mcwciuito and\nbake the tip of bis tongue off if be\nwent tp bite, lie's as sharp as \\jt tncn\nand smooth as oil, declared another\u2014\nand he took all ihe compliments like a\nlittle tin soldier and mane.fast friends,\nwhile somo people would 'be getting acquainted. He left on tne early' marn-\nMig tiU'in for Medicine Hat, but expects to return and visit the Tobacco\nplains country.\nHon, Tlhomao Taylor, minister of\npublic works, Victoria, B. C, was an\nElko visitor Ibis week, the guest of\nthe -writer.\nJ. M. A anew and family were Flagstone visitor^ th*!s week.\nMrs. E, B. Hoilnook was a Gateway\nvisitor ibis week. Miss Alhcrtsou left\nfor ia* month's visit to Wycliffe. Mfs.\nR. Joyce was 111 Cranbrook.\nArrivals this week: Sylvester Brad-\nley, taking orders for the Creston\npeach crop, and was extra heavy on\nthe tomatoes, string beans and crab\napples.\nFrank Werlcy w'lh Jims and Jellies,\nhoney-covered candy dogs and oliher\nkinds of ginw snaps.\nWhitwortih with fence spikes, stel\nnails and sprlmkles.\n.Mail Black making his first appearance 'bis year\u2014men's furnishings and\nfleece- luu-d overalls, with his usual\njovial pe-rsonaility and pleasing manners.\nLou Birely, \"The Sir Richard of the\nRoad.\" whose political arguments\nwould make 11 suf&iigetito stop home\nand -study cooking, lie delivered a\nsplendid address to Uhe board of trade\norit Hho imports wo were receiving\nfrom the colonies and -which should\nlif. produced pi our own province, and\nthere wis far more trulih in his state\nment.s than fiction.\nThere was about a dozen mill ma-\n\u25a0 \u25a0hinery men around and down the va'l\nley.\nA jobber's traveler from Winnipeg\nwith a special brand of I'lurdtuck ibls-\ncui.ls, Red river salmon, gum boots-\nand overalls.\nA cigar traveller from Montreal who\nhanded us a cigar you couldn't light\nwilh 11 bluw-pipe. W. O. Scott, who it;\nvirtually king of Ihe biscuil travellers.\nMiss Millie Moccasin String, tbe\ngreat diva, and only -Ilvj-nir rival of\nthe famous Ddellha Pat-!'', wltJi headed\ngloves, belts and moccasins; Frankel,\nthc Jaffrnv moat -king\u2014 new arrivals\non every train.\nJUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL WEAR\nIn Strong Chambray, Gingham, etc.. nicely trimmed, some with \\\nblue, red,\nwhite collars and cuffs, some with belts. All very neat.\nPRICED FROM.\n\u2022 *\n90c up to $2.50\nHosiery\nOur Hosiery Department is well equipped with a fine fresh stock j\nor Hose ror summer wear. In fino Cashmere, Cotton, Lisle, Silk Lisle\nand Silk. Wc are showing fine values In Cotton Hose\nAT PER PAIR... .......;....'....\n171-2c&20c\nWash Cottons\nA most complete assortment of High Grade Prints, Chambrays,\nGinghams, Crepes, Ratines. All nice new stock at moderate prices.\nIMLLlO WEIR\nBURNS BLOCK\nBAKER STREET ,\nA. Chatfield and family left on Tuesday night for Brooks, Alia,, where\nthey will reside in future. Mr. Chat-\nfield has been a resident in Blairmore\nfor several years past.\nWilfred Wolstenholme has leased\nthe Brlsco poolroom and visited Lethbrldge on Tuesday for the purpose of\nsigning the lease.\nA government road 'gang is encamped on the east end of Blairmore and\nwill commence repairing roads immediately.\nL. Ryan of the sanatorium, Frank.\npaid Biafrmpre a visit on WeduesdJ\nMOOSE JAW MAN BUYS\nSUNSHINE BAY RANCfl\n(Special to The Daily New*,) \u201e\nHARROP, B. C, May \u00ab.\u2014Mr, Fall\nbairn of Moose Jaw has taken up ll\nresidence at Sunshine bay, hay if\nbought part of Thomas Greenwood\nranch. ,. [\nW. G. Kennedy Is planting but aboi\n&0.000 tree stocks. L\nD. W. Briggs of Portland vlslt|\nHarrop last.wccI-e,\n\u25a0ft*J\nLeaving\nJucoee\nVERNON GIRLS' CLUB IS\nPROVIDED WITH CLUB HOUSE\n(Special to The Dally News)\nVERNON, B. C, May 8.\u2014Samuel\nPoison has purchased from Hugh D.\nCox a large concrete and frnme house\nat Schubert and Wetham streets, two\nblocks from the business section of\nthe city, to be used as a club house\nby the Vernon Girls' club, an organization doing locally the work usuully\ndone by the Y.W.C.A. The club has\na large meraiibership and needed more\ncommodious quarters. Mr. Poison,\nwho is known locally as a philanthropist, having given the city 10 acres\nfor an j ..usement plot and five acres\nas grounds for the hospital, has also\npurchased -from J. C. Goupll a two-\nstorey apartment house on Tronsou\nstreet, which he twill hold for Invest-'\nmonL vu.rnfls-cs, ... , ,_\u25a0_.,\nJAILED AT CRANBROOK FOR\nJUMPING BOARD BILL\n so troubled with constipation he\nwould not sleep day or might. Now\nall tihls trouble hns'vanished and he\nIs a strong, healthy child.-'' The, tablets\nare sold toy medicine dealers or by\nmail! at L'ii cents a- hox from The Dr.\nWHUoiras Medicine Co,, Brockvllle.Ont.\ncfeALSATlAN '\nCALGARIAN\nQuadruple Turbine Screw Steamers\nALLAN LINE\nTHE Allan Line has always been first in all important\nimprovements for the safety, comfort and convenience\nof its passengers. The two new steamers\u2014lhe\nlargest and finest on the Canadian Atlantic servicer\u2014The\n\"Alsatian\" and \"Calgarian \u2014are the first to have the\n\"Cruiser Slern\", which lends a warlike appearance to the\nvessels. The \"Cruiser Stern\" also imparts greater Strength,\nreduces vibration, and helps to steady the ships in a heavy sea.\nThese two magnificent ships are of 18,000 tons, have\neight decks, with accommodations for 200 First class, and 500\nSecondclass Passsengers. Ih their furnishings, appointments,\ncuisine and service, the \"Alsatian'* and \"Calgarian\" set a\nnew standard for the travelling public.\nfor rata, sailing dates and descriptive literature,\napply to any railway or steamship agent, or 82W |\n(^P*^ W.R.ALLAN, c\u00abr.mMtim....n.A,\u00bbt, WINNIPEG.\nCanadian Service\nnnHE appetite stated\nI by' snappy, ialty*\nM- ocean breezes, is -\n' completely satisfied\nby the meals served on the\nCunard-CanadlanSteamshlps.\nThe menus\u2014In size variety\nand quality\u2014are quite equal\nto those originated by the\nchefs Of the leading hotels.\nThe dining rooms are beautifully furnished, well1 lighted and\nventilated, with easy upholstered chairs. The service is\nexceptional ln every way. . j\nThe New Magniflbent \"Aquitania\"\nNew York, Flshuuard, Liverpool Service-accommodaHon\nfor 3250 passengers, 901 feet.long 197 ft. wide.\nFROM NEW YORK, Jun\u00ab 10, July 1, My & and August 2\u00ab\nGreat Britain's Large\/ft Ship, tbe Embodiment ol the\nProved Qualities of the \"Lusltanla\" and \"Mauretanla . Z3W\ni . Full Information as to lalllnedattl. n!tei,\u00abMfvstlorls and descriptive literature to be liad Ijom any rr.ilway or Mcam.'ii*) acent, or\nTHE CUNARD STEAMSHIP cb. LIMITED, '\"V&S*\n\u25a0MMPi ii i MM\u2014Bi \"\"\n \u00ab3?\nIATURDAY MAY 9\n^DrBafl? J?rta\u00a3>\nPAGE THREE\nHE LATEST SPORTING NEWS\nffl LACROSSE\nSTAR VISITS CITY\nGodfrey, Formerly Captain of\nlancouver Mlnto Cup Holders,\nIs Here.\nry Godfrey, the well-Known Van-\nr .sporting goods mereham and\ner of A. B. Godfrey of Nelson,\nct Bupeflntendent for the British\n\"tola Telephone company, is In\nIty and may spend the summer\nMr. Godfrey.was formerly cap-\njf the Vancouver lacrosse team\nthat aggregation held the Minto\n\u25a0jmblematlc of the world*B cham-\nhip, and he Ib well known to\n(followers of the national game,\nas down last night watching the\nlacrosse boys work out and it\nobable that Influence will be\nht to bear on him to assist some\ne old-timers of the game In the\nand district to bring about the\nil of the game.\nGodfrey has been unable to take\ni part in lacrosse for the past\nseasons on account of his health.\n\u2022NWOOD TRAPSHOOTER8\nBEAT ROCK CREEK TEAM\nSpecial to Tho Dnriv News.)\nOK CREEK, B. C.i May 8.\u2014Somo\nshooting was witnessed at Hock\nthis week, when a team from\niwood 'bent Rock creek by 13\n. Greenwood had the assistance\nH. Richelson (tf Vancouver, who\n40 out ot a puSHi'lile 50. .).\ner, for Rock creek, also mado a\nble 20 in thc first squad. Oithcrs\nting fur Ruck creek were: O'Don-\n} Stymets, Larsen, FontlcoBt and\n'-y. Biner, Logan, White, .leaks,\nIWIlHun shot for Greenwood.\n\"(PREPARE HARROP LINKS\nfc-tpeetal to The Dally News.)\n|[mjROP, B. C, May 8.\u2014The golf\nnre to be commenced In about\nl[rtnlght's time and it is hoped to\nthem ready for play at the 'belling of -lune.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE.\nWon.\nDetroit IB\nSt. Louis 11\nPhiladelphia 8\nWashington 0\nNew York 8\nChicago il\nBoston 7\nCleveland 5\nLost.\n6\n14\nPet.\n.714\n.538\n.633\n.52!)\n.500\n.428\n.\u2022.-,7\n.2113\nBoston Shuts Out New York.\n> R. H. B.\nNew York ....000 000 000\u20140 3 2\nBoston 000 000 003\u20143 7 2\nBatteries\u2014Keating nnd Sweeney;\nLeonard and Carrigan.\nSluggers Are Joyful.\nH. H. E.\nDetroit 21003 103\u201410 18 5\nChicago 400 000 112\u20148 8 4\nBatteries\u2014Dubuc and Stanage;\nBenz and Schalk.\nTie\u2014Darkness Stops Game.\nR. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 201 002 040 0\u20140 lo 0\nWashington 000 04i 211 0\u20149 0 4\nBatteries\u2014'Plank, Bush and Lapp;\nAyres, Engel, Shaw and Henry. (Tie;\ncalled darkness).\n NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. <**>\nVancouver IC\nSpokane 17\nSeattle Ill\nTacoma 11\nPortland 8\nVictoria 5\nWon. Lost. Pet.\n19\n.095\n.IM\n.1140\n.440\n.3.13\n.208\nII. If. E.\nSeattle 4 10 1\nVictoria 3 5 4\nBatteries\u2014Dell and Hiihn; Mclienry\nand Cunningham.\nIt. H. E.\nSpokane li 11 1\nTacoma 3 8 2\nBatteries \u2014 MoCorry and .Shea;\nKraft, Glrot nnd Harris.\nVancouver at Portland, rain.\nINTERNATIONAL\nWon. Lost. Pet\nRochester 9 4 .69!\nBaltimore 9 5 .642\nToronto 8 6 .571\nNewark 7 fi\nJersey City ...., fi 6 .500\nBuffalo ? 5 8 .384\nMontreal 4 8\nProvidence 4 9 .307\n\u00ab. H. E.\nProvidence 4 6\nToronto 5 5\nBatteries\u2014Oldham and Onslow;\nGilbert and Kelly.\nR. H. E.\nNewark 2 7 2\nRochester 6 11 (\nBatteries\u2014Enzmann and Heckln\nger; Dushnill and WllUams.\nMontreal-Jersey City, not scheduled.\nFEDERAL LEAGUE,\nWon. Lost. Pet\nBaltimore 10 5 .090\nSt. Louis 11 8 .578\nBrooklyn 7 6 .538\nChicago 10 9 .526\nIndianapolis 8 8\nBuffalo 8 8 .500\nKansas City 8 12 .400\nPittsburg 5 12 .260\nR. H. E.\nPittsburg .. ..020 002 020\u201411 9 I\nSt. Louis .. . .050 001 lOx\u20147 1(1 ij\nBatteries\u2014Dickson and Berry; Ci*an-\ndali and Simon.\nIt. II. E\nBuffalo 2110 100 041\u20148 7 1\nKansas City ..100 200 \"00\u20145 9 '\u25a0'.\nBatteries\u2014Hanser and Blalr: Hen-\nping and Easterly.\nBrooklyn at Chicago and Baltimore\nat Indianapolis, rain.\nNORTHERN LEAGUE\nS5\niaas3imfeiL-T^T'\"itr*.-r\nTffttTft4\nlerwea\nis that kind of underwear you want\u2014\nthe kind that cannot sag or lose its\nshape.\nEvery suit bearing the famous triangular trademark is actually knit to\nform\u2014knit with exacting care to fit\ndistinct types of men, women and\nchildren.\nNo. 95 natural wool garment ispro-\n. bably just what you arc looking\nVe for\u2014ask to see it.\nPenmans Limited, Paris, Canada\nUnderwear\nHosiery\nSweaters\nIHriilfHHR\n[(ESTABLISHED 1898\nESTABLISHED 1898\n[fishing Tackle Specialist\nEverything for the Fisherman\n(WE GUARANTEE OUR 40-YARD DOUBLE TAPERED SrLK LINE\nAT $3.25 TO BE THE HIGHEST GRADE OBTAINABLE\nE. SITCLIFFE\nTHE FISHERMAN'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE\njTHE SIGN OF THE FISH BAKER ST., NELSON, B.C.\nCooper's\nTree Spray\nWa Havt Just Received a Large Consignment of\nCOOPER'S FAMOUS TREE 8PRAV\nKnown the World Over As the Pest for General Spraying\nAND V2 TREE SPRAT HAS BEEN PROVEN TO GIVE THE\nBEST RESULTS\nAsk Those Who Have Uled It\nQuarts $1.00 | Gallons $3.50\n|NE GALLON MAKES ONE HUNDRED GALLONS OF SPRAY\nBY SIMPLY ADDING WATER\n'he Nelson Hardware Co.\niHOfti.gi,..,.^:..,^.,,.,,.*'. '\u25a0', mi^mmM^Mk\nFort William\nWinnipeg\nSuperior\nFargo ..\nDuluth .\nWiuona\nVirginia \t\nGrand Forks .\nR. H. E.\n. 2 3. 6\n.281\nR. H. E.\n. 7 11 2\n.472\nR. H. E.\n.241\n3 8 0\nR. H. E.\n17 4\n2 11 3\n^^^^^csM^**************^\n \u2022\u00bb\n<\u2022> COAST LEAGUE. 0\n\u20223*\nR. H. E.\nPortland 2 8 0\nLos Angeles 3 5 1\nBatteries\u2014Krause and Hawarth;\nPerritt, Ehmke and Boles.\nR. H. E.\nVenice 3 8 1\nOakland 14 19 0\nBatterleB\u2014White, Harkness and\nBliss; Prultt ana MItze.\nR. H, E.\nSan Francisco 3 7 0\nSacramento 4 9 4\nBatteries\u2014Fanning and Schmidt;\nGregory and Hannah.\n*!> TWILIGHT LEAGUE <*>\nR. H. E.\nSaskatoon 2 5 2\nCalgary 0 5 3\nBatteries\u2014Cadreau and Walters;\nKesselrlng aad Ryan.\nR. H, E.\nMoose Jaw 4 7 0\nEdmonton 4 9 2\nBatteries\u2014Concannon and Kelly;\nClayton and Lemieux. (Called, darkness).\nR. II. E.\nMedicine Hat r, 10 2\nRegina 0 7 1\nBatteries\u2014Martin and Bart'i; Ryan\nand 'Bottorlf and SInnette.\n*^<^<^\u00ab^^!*>00<^000\u00ab0\u00ab\u00ab\n\u2022**> <**>\n\u2022> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. \u00ab*\nR. H. E.\nColumbus 5 4 2\nMinneapolis 12 13 0\nBatteries\u2014Ferry and Smith; Drucke\nand Rondeau.\nR. Hi E.\nLouisville 3 5 2\nMilwaukee 9 8 2\nBatteries\u2014Baker and Severold;\nSlapnika and Hughes.\nR. H. E.\nIndianapolis 0 7 1\nKansas City 7 12 4\nBatteries\u2014Schnrdt and Blaokburn;\nCovington and Geibei.\nR. H. E.\nCleveland 3 fi 0\nSt. Paul 1 10 2\nBatteries\u2014Lush and Devogt; Hall\nand James,\n-^0000\u00ab\u00bbJ-S>S>00^0<^***\u00abS\n\u25a0 *> CANADIAN LEAGUE *3>\n.*\u00ab\"*>0<*\u00bbQ00\u00ab0<**><**x-*****^^\nToronto-London, Peterboro-Erle and\nOttawn-St. Thomas, rain.\nR. H. E.\nHamilton 5 5 1\nBrantford 1 8 4\nMAHON EASY WINNER\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLOS ANGELES, Cal., May 8.\u2014Tommy Mahon, Pittsburg heavyweight,\nwas given a decision over Kid Kenneth ot Taft, Cal., in the thirteenth\n'ound of a 20-round match here tonight. The bout was stopped to spare\nKenneth.\nMONTREAL SIGNS LALONDE\nMONTREAL, May 8.\u2014\"Newsy\" La-\nlonde hns signed a contract with the\nNational Lacrosse association club.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nBoston at New Vork, Brooklyn at\nPhiladelphia, Chicago at Pittsburg,\nrain.\nSt. Louis Blanked.\nR. II. E.\nCincinnati ....000 210 000\u20143 9 1\nSt. Louis 000 000 000\u20140 4 2\n. Batteries\u2014Ames and Clark; Grlner,\nDrake and Snyder.\nMoCOY OF BROOKLYN GETS\nKNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\nSOUTH NORWALK, Conn, May 8.\n\u2014Al McCoy of Brooklyn, the middleweight who recently knocked out\nGeorge Chip, tonight knocked out\nGeorgo Pearsall, Chicago, in the first\nfew seconds of the first round of a\nscheduled 10-round bout.\nTO SELECT NEW TEAM\nOF BRITISH POLOISTS\n(By Daily News Leased Wirel\nLONDON,'May 8.\u2014The contest committee of the Hurllnghame -olo club\ntoday appointed a special subcommittee to form a new challenging team\nfor the international polo cup.\nMelNTYRE BEATS GORE\nIn tho Curlers' Bowling league game\nat the Y. Al. C. A. last night, Rev. R. J.\nMoXntyre's team defeated Capt. J. C.\nGore's team by 117 pins. Dr. E. G.\nSmyth hod high score -with 109 and\nMr. Mclntyre high average with 40!)\npins. Tho scores:\nGore\nA. B. Ncthenby .\nJ. A. Gilison 80\nDr. E. G. Smyth.100\n.1. Marshall 100\nCapt. J. C. Gore. !IG\n110\n93\n10S 108\n11)0 131\n100 100\nnr, ioo\n\u2014 292\n\u2014 400\n477 572 532\nMclntyre\nR. J. Bishop ....101) 92 125\nW. A. WlllllumsonlOO 100 100\nJ. Smith 93 117 99\nRev. *R. MelntyrelBS 140 157\nG. Horstead 100 100 100\n582 555 581\nHARROP FISHING GOOD\n(Rneclal to The Dally News)\nHARROP, B. C, May 8\u2014John Cad\nzow was fishing for an hour ln the\nHarrop narrows on Thursday evening\nand caught two char, weighing respectively 5 lbs. and 4*4 lbs., ami one\ntrout, 1% lbs. The fish were in splendid condition.\nWRESTLE FOR TITLE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLOUISVILLE, Ky, May 8.\u2014Zbyszko,\nthe Polish wrestler, and Yussouf Hus-\nsane, the \"Dallas Turk,\" will meet tomorrow In a mat contest, the \"winner\nof which will claim the championship\nof the world.\nASSASSINS, BLACKGUARDS,\nSAY SPANISH POLITICIANS\nPandemonium Reigns In Madrid Chamber of Deputies W\"en Ferrar\nCase is Recalled.\n(By Daily News Leased Wlrel\nMADRID, May S.\u2014A figure of\nspeech used today by Francis -\u00bb\u25a0\nUgarte, minister of public works, was\nthe cause of a violent scene in the\nchamber of deputies. The ministry\nof public works had been adversely\ncriticized by several deputies for its\nconnection with the construction of a\nnew railroad.\nIn replying to thc criticism Senor\nUgarte, who in 190!) was prosecutor-\ngeneral and reported on the unsuccessful appeal of Francisco Ferrar, founder of the modern school, for a reprieve\nfrom the sentence of death Imposed\nhim in Barcelona for causing a\nrevolutionary outbreak, said:\nMy crlticB have been holding an\nautopsy ou a corpse which does not\nexist.\"\nSenor Castrnvido. a Republican deputy ana editor of El Pais, leaped to\nhis feet and shouted:\nThe only corpse here is that of\nFerrar and it still Is palpitating.\"\nPandemonium then broke out, Republican deputies shouting that\nUgarte was an assassin, while the\ngovernment supporters retorted by\ncalling the Republicans blackguards.\nJUNIOR DIVISION LEADS\nIN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE\nDivision 16 had the highest percentage for attendance for the week at\nthe public school, with a percentage\nof 99.39. The percentage lor the 17\ndivisions was 94.58. The figures:\nDiv. Enrol. Attend.\n1 20 98\n2 29 138\n3 42 197\n4 29 138\n5 41 195\n6 49 218\n7 45 2 1\nEnrol.\n20\n29\n42\n29\n41\n49\n45\n47\n45\n42\n50\n40\n50\n39\n45\n229\n210\n\u2022-'lit\n238.5\n207\n239\n184\n218\n104\n103\n3358.5\nPer CI.\n98.00\n95.17\n92.88\n95.17\n95.12\n88.97\n. 98.22\n97.50\n93.33\n95.71\n95.40\n90.00\n95.00\n91.80\n92.44\n99.39\n83.14\n94.58\nA New UshtweUlrt. Deep PotaM*.\nC1\u00abiliril*\u00bbfr4fr-'\"-\"i-\"\"-'\u00bbl\"B''tf\u00ab'\u2122'\nYou Are Cordially Invited to Personally\nInspect Our New Prescription Room\nWE HAVE JUST MADE ALTERATIONS WHICH GIVE US THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE\nPRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IN THE INTERIOR. OF THE PROVINCE\nQUALIFIED PHARMACISTS IN CHARGE AT ALL TIMES\nWE USE ONLY THE BEST AND PUREST OF DRUGS AND GIVE YOU PROMPT AND ACCURATE\nSERVICE\u2014WE HAVE YOUR DOCTOR'S CONFIDENCE\u2014BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION WORK.\nPoole Drug Co., Limited\nNELSON'8 LEADING DRUGGIST8\nTHE REXALL STORE\n8END US YOUR MAIL ORDER8\nAt the Top\nof the\nLadder\nIS THE MAN WHO WEARS OUR CLOTHES\nOur Garments mako ynu want to FAI'NT tho\ntown and ffive It a DOUBLE COAT. Every\ntime you order a Suit hurt; you cltaii) a rung\nnuarer the immortal.\n$15.00 to $35.00\nUnderwear\nTHE GENUINE B.V.D. IN BOTH COMBINATIONS AND TWO-PIECE\nOLUS UNDERWEAR IS VERY COOL\nATHLETIC, also Short Arms and Legs, only 1(1.25\nOLUS SHIRTS ARE A NOVELTY\nShirt Tails Are Turned Into Drawers $2.00 and up\nSEE OUR WINDOWS\nJ. A. Gilker\nGENTS AND BOYS OUTFITTER\nTeanis Raquets\nof Quality\nENGLAND'S MNEST RACQUET MAKER IS\nPROSSER\nWe Havo a First Class Stock of\nPROSSER'S RACQUETS.\nTennis Nets and Posts, Marking\nPins, Court Markers, Ratchets,\nPresses, Rubber Handles and\nCovers,\nEverything for Tennis\nWRITE FOR PRICES\nA.P.Brown&Co.\n931 PENDER STREET WEST,\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nSole Agents for Triumph Cycles\nand Motor Cycles\n- Fishing Tackle\nI HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF\nTHE FINEST\nTACKLE, RODS, ETC.\nTHIS WILL BE SOLD AT\nCOST PRICES\nAnd remember we have some TENNIS\nRAQUETS and TENNIS SHOES you can\nsave money on. I can save you money on\nany lines of sporting goods I have in stock.\nH. A. CRAMER\nThe Jenckes Machine Co., Limited\nBOILERS.\n1\u2014SO inches x 16 ft. H. R. T.\n1\u201440 H.P. Locomotive.\n1\u201436 Inches x 8 ft. Vertical.\n2\u201442 inohes x 8 ft. Vertical.\nHOISTS.\n1\u20148 x 10 Friction Drum.\n1\u20147 x 10 Friction Drum.\n2\u20146 x 8 Friction Drum.\nIN STOCK IN NELSON\nENGINES,\n2\u20149 x 12 Horizontal.\nPUMPS.\n1\u20143 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex.\n1\u2014No. 2 Cameron Feed.\n1\u2014No. 7 Cameron Sinker.\n1\u20146 1-8x3x8 Moore Sinker.\n2\u20145 x 5 Goulds hand.\nBLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES\nTHE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED.\nCan You Swim?\nIf not, why not?\nNOW Is the time to\nJoin Special Classes\nAt Y.M.C.A.\nRate: Tw0 months, $3.00; one\nmonth, $2.00. Members free.\nJuniors\u2014 Monday, Wednesday,\nFriday, 4:30 p.m.\nSeniors\u2014Monday, 8:30 p.m.\nSpecial Summer Membership\n$3.00. Good until Sept. 1.\nA Real Lavar Simulation\nGOLD WATCH FREE.\nA itnlriitforward tcnerom\noffer from in m tab I lined\nftni). We are nlvlnu \u00abw*y\nWm.-iit* to thoawidi nf\n\u25a0p-rooto nil ofcr tha\nworld \u25a0\u25a0 ft linen\na.lv*_*rtl\u00ab*m**>nt. Mow\nli ymir chance to\nolimin one. Wrlie\nnow. enftMini 15\n\u2022renti far one ol our\nfnslilnnshlo Ladlei*\nLoni-f Ouardi, or\ndents' Albert**, lent\nc-trtiiuin paid to wear\nwith tlio watch, which\ntthiKe wetchtt are\nffiiarantecd live yean),\nihoiild yon take ad-\nTantiue \u25a1( our marvel-\nlr*-n offer. We export roa to tell your frlendi\nnho-.it 111 and rtiow them tha beautiful . watch.\nI'nn't think thin ofler too Bood to be liue. bat tend\n35 -conta today ami \u25ba\u2022f.in \u00ab F\"\u00bb Wileh. Yon\nwill bn amMfil-Wil.l.l *>MS .: l.I.OYI). Wholwale\nJcnnllondJcpMii ).-*>. Cornwallli Head. Loadou, $.,\nKnisliisiil.\nEwing & Holliday\nBuilders and Contractors\nESTIMATES GIVEN\non all classes of work.\nJobbing Work Carefully\nAttended To.\nGet Our Prices Before Building.\nPHONE 61. P.O. BOX 957.\nNEWS WANT ADS GET RESULTS\nGOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nLAND SALE\nThere will be offered at public auction in the cities of Vancouver, Victoria and Prince George, British Columbia, the government holdings in the townsites of Prince George, Fort Ge orge and\nSouth Fort George, comprising in all 2350 lots.\nDates of Sales: May 19, 20, 21, Vancouver. May 26, 27, V ic-\ntoria. June 9,10, 11, Prince George.\nFor full particulars, descriptive literature and maps, apply to\nArmstrong & Ellis\nSelling Agents tor Government' of British Col umbia\nHEAD OFFICE: 803-4-5 BIRKS BUILDING VANCOUVER , B. C.\n PAGE FOUR' S\n%ty \u00a9atlp Jletoa\nSATURDAY MAY I\n%ty \u00a9ail? $Utos\nPublished at Nelson Every Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe News Publishing Company,\nLimited\nW. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager.\nLEGAL AND OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING\nEffective on and after Jan. 1, 1913.\nLegal Advertiiing (includes municipal\nand government notices; \u2014 12c\nper line for the first insertion\nand eight cents pcr line for all\nsubsequent insertions.\nIn certain cases, however, for the\nconvenience of the public, flat\nrates have been set, as follows:\nApplications for Liquor Licenses:\u2014\nOnce per week for four weeks,\n35; daily for month, $30.\nApplications for Transfer of Liquor\nLicenses:\u2014Once per week for\nfour weeks, $7.60; daily for\nmonth, $46.\nLand Purchase Notices:\u2014One*\nweek for 60 days, $7.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014Once per week\nfor 60 days, $7.\nCertificate of Improvement Notices:\n\u2014Once per week for 60 days,\n$12.60.\nDelinquent Co-ownership Notices:\u2014\nOnce per week for 90 days, $25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices:\n\u2014Four insertions, $8; eight insertions, $14.\nWater Application Notices:\u2014Four\ninsertions up to 100 words, f6;\nover 100 words, in proportion.\nWhere any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or\nnotice will be charged for as a separate advertisement.,\nper\nSATURDAY, MAY 9\nBACK TO THE LAND IN NOVA\nSCOTIA.\nThe last annual report of the secretary of Industries and Immigration of\nthe province of Nova Scotia is to\nhand. Judging toy It, there Is being\nput forth an effort iby the provincial\ngovernment to re-people Nova Scotia's vacant lands, considerable tracts\nof which have become almost depopulated by emigration. There are In\nthat Tovince tracts of the finest land\nand also 'tracts of less choice land\nas are found elsewhere. The methods\nof farming which were being pursued\nIn very many places were primitive\nand the best was not \"being made of\nthe land. Discourager! with the results of their methods of farming,\nwhich had been what might indeed\nhave been expected, many of the settlers left for western Canada and not\na few went to the northeastern states,\nleaving portions of the province\ndepopulated. And strange to say,\nmost of those who so left that province -became the best settlers in the\nplaces to which they emigrated\u2014ener\ngetic, adaptable to the requirments of\nthe places to which they ha-j gone.\nThe Nova Scotia government is evidently making an attempt to have\nthese lands settled upon.\nTo do this advertising Is being resorted to, hut this while good in itself is not sufficient. What Is needed\nis policy similar to that pursued by\nthe government of Canada towards\nPrince Edward Island, varied as far\nas need be hy local conditions and\nwhat the soil is best adapted for. Ih\n18W3 Prof. Robertson was directed by\nthe government of Canada to go to\nPrince Edward Island and to spend;\nif need be, some three years there,\ngetting the farmers of the island out\nof their old rut and t0 pursue better\nmethods of farming\u2014better because\nthey would be found by them to he\nmuch more remunerative. The farm\ners had previous to this been chiefly\nengaged there In raising oats and P\u00b0*\ntatoes for the New England market,\nmaking .hy these means a fair living\nonly. The farms of the island are\nlargely held in tracts of fifty acreB\neach. The farmers he found to be\nunprogresslve; they had not means or\nenergy to be otherwise: had not the\nrequisite energy or spirit. He began\nhia work by giving lectures over the\nisland. He got the people interested\nin the work which he was sketching\nfor them, raising ensilage, alfalfa and\nroota for their cattle, building silos,\nestablishing creameries, etc., and generally going Into Intensive cultivation,\nHe reported, after having spent four\nyears in this work, that he bad s\u00b0t\nthem greatly interested In this work,\nand the average farmer was making\nabout three times yearly what he hau\nbeen previously making out of his\noats and potatoes.\nIn Nova Scotia similar directing and\nassistance and training of the farmers\nseems to be specially required; and\nIf this were taken up and consistently\npursued by the local government and\nwere entrusted to thoroughly sultaible\npersons for such work, the results\ntherefrom would be of the happiest\nkind. This Is the best means of solving the question as to how to get the\np-ople back on the land*. Make life\non the farm Interesting and remunerative. With the right kind* of persons\nto direct the latent energies of the.\nfarmers and assisting them by means\nof co-operative hanks and co-operative\nmarketing the result would not be\ndoubtful. The land, now vacant, would\nspeedily be re-settled.\nAll Canada is interested in the success of Nova Scotia in this matter.\nThe development of each of the provinces of this Dominion helps greatly\nin the advancement of the whole.\nTHE CHARGE AGAINST THE PREMIER OF NEW BRUNSWICK.\nA few days ago The Daily News\nhad an article showing the position\nof the charge against Premier Flemming made by a member of the New\nBrunswick legislature. The personnel\nof the commission appointed to Investigate the charge has now been announced, and it will consist of Sir\nFrederick Barker, formerly chief justice of New Brunswick; Judge McKeown of the supreme court, and Wi\nD. Fisher of the firm of Bmmerson &\nFisher, hardware merchants of St.\nJohn.\nIt will be within the recollection of\nreaders of The Daily News that Mr\nDugal, M.P.P., who preferred the\ncharge, said that the premier had extorted large sums of money from the\nlumbermen of the province in connection with the administration of the\ncrown lands of the province and had\nfailed to account for the money so\nsecured. The personnel of the commission to investigate the charge will\nsatisfy all that the charge will he\nthoroughly investigated and that the\njudgment to be rendered thereon will\nbe an impartial one.\nmuch from wild-catters already. She\nwants no more of them.\nThere should be a general acceptance by the people of Nelson of the\nInvitation of the people of Taghum to\nbe present at the formal opening of\nthe new bridge at that place on\nWednesday. The completion of this\nbridge means much to the* people of\nboth communities.\nThe minister of Justice proposes to\ninstil the fear of the law fn the hearts\nof the fake advertisers, the fear of\nGod being absent. Even the law will\nhave to be rigorously enforced tn instil fear in the hearts of a certain\nclass of advertisers of which luckily\nthere are none In NelBon.\nTHE WEATHER\nPPP4\/SP\nP WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING *\nTHE TARIFF.\nBiliousness-\nis certainly one of the most disagreeable ailments which flesh is heir to.\nCoated tongue\u2014bitter taste ia the\nmouth\u2014nausea \u2014 dizziness\u2014these\ncombine to make life a burden. The\ncause is a disordered liver\u2014tbe cure\nDr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, They\ngo straight to the root of tbe trouble,\nput the liver right, cleanse the stomach and bowels, clear the tongue and\ntakeaway the bitter taste from the\nmouth. At tbe first lign pf bilious*\nness take\nDr. Morse's \"\nIndian Root Pills\nIn the recent discussion on the tariff\nIn the house of commons, when three\nmembers took part in It\u2014Hon, W. T.\nWhite, minister of finance, and\nMessrs. Macdonald of Pictou and\nClark of Red Deer\u2014there was developed the fact that the opposition are\nby no means a unit on this Important\nquestion\u2014at least when they are in\nopposition. The question before the\nhouse was the tariff on iron and steel.\nThe Nova Scotian complained that the\ntariff on them gave them inadequate\nprotection. The member from Alberta\nfound fault with the tariff on them\nbecause the government did not go\nfarther than it did go in the direction\nof free trade. Dr. Clark placed the\nminister of finance and Mr. Macdonald, M.P., in the same category, as\nnational policy men. The only policy\nwhich appeals to the member for Red\nDeer is that which is favored 'by the\nprairie farmer.\nWhen Mr. White asked Mr. Macdonald what change he would favor in\nthe tariff as regards Iron and steel,\nwhich by the way are manufactured\nin the county of Pictou, represented\nby Mr. Macdonald, he replied that the\nopposition was not at present called\nupon to formulate a tariff, but only\nto criticize the proosals of the government. If, however, the opposition\nwere called upon to assume office,\nMessrs. Macdonald and Clark would\nboth doubtless be called upon to be\ncabinet ministers; and thereafter theii\nvariances would be dlBCussea behind\nclosed doors and each would have to\nyield somewhat to the other\u2014the free\ntrader to him who would favor protection at least on iron and steel, and\nthe protectionist to the free trader.\nThe fact ls that each of the two\nmembers of the opposition mentioned\nhails from a part of Canada In a different stage of development. Both\nparties have their cross-currents, and\nwill have them until the prairie provinces will have developed a wider\nrange of interests and Industries. A\nmember is more or less influenced, it\nmay be unconsciously, by his environment and the interests or supposed interests of his constituents; and while\nthe party in power must express itself\nin legislation which must be the same\nfor all Canada, those who are in opposition may, and not infrequently uo,\ngive expression to diametrically opposite principles while they are In opposition.\n$PM4>$&P6A^$>4>-S*<**\u00bbS^\n\"Half way between Delft and The\nHague,\" says Macaulay, \"is a village\nnamed Ryswlok; and near it\"\u2014some\ntwo centuries since\u2014\"stood in a rectangular garden, which was bounded\nby straight canals, and divided into\nformal woods, flower beds and melon\n(beds, a Beat* of the Princes of Orange.\"\nThis mansion had a central hall and\ntwo large wings, each accessible hy\nIts own bridge and gate, and hither\non May 9, 1697, came the plenipotentiaries of France and England, and\nothe- great powers, to arrange terms\nfor bringing to an end the ruinous\nwar which for years had convulsed\nEurope, and bad heen echoed in the\nstruggles of the pugnacious colonists\nin North America.\nThe arrival of the envoys in their\n\"coaches and six, attended by harbingers, footmen and pages,\" must have\nbeen an impressive spectacle; but the\nJrenl -business* of peace-making proceeded slowly, for the treaty was not\nsigned till well on In September.\nSo far as the disputes on this continent were concerned this treaty settled little, 'but at least it gave the\ncombatantB a breathing time In the\nlong contest.\n-$-$-3>$xS*--$><$-<-.^^\n<*> \u2022 STEAMER ARRIVALS <\u2022\u25a0\n

o^Pi^p**^--^^\n

\nOwens (nonchalantly)\u2014Oh, that\ncount? 1 hud completely lost sight\nof it.\nTailor (dryly)\u2014Shouldn't wonder,\nsir. It's been running for a long time.\nFirst Lady\u2014Too bad! Mrs. S. always has such iLbomtnable weather lor\nher afternoon iteas.\nSecond Lady\u2014Yes; she never pours\nbut it rains.\nA Sunday school teacher was quizzing ber class of boys on the strength\nof their desire for rlghteousm-L'ss.\n\"AH those who wish to go to heaven,\" she said, \"please stand.\"\nAll got to their feet but one small\nboy.\n\"Why, Johnny,\" exclaimed the\nshocked teacher, \"do you mean lo say\nthat you don't want to go to heaven?\"\n\"No, ma'am,\" replied Johnny\npromptly. \"Not If that 'bunch Is going.\"\n....:.;.:.:.; ; t.iy....^-..;,.........;.; ;.;.;.; .\n \u25a0$\n'\u00a3\u25a0 AT THE THEATRES *3xm>i--^xm>\u00a7^x$^\nP \u2022'*\u2022 35c\nGREEN ONIONS\n3 bunches I0c\nRADISHES\n3 bunches IOC\nNEW CABBAGE\nEach ...-I5C&20C\nA NEW DEPARTURE\nWe -are \u25a0 adding a few varieties\nof cold cooked meats to our meat\ndepartment Saturday special.\nSLICED JELLIED VEAL\nu 35c\nSLICED SMOKED BEEF\nu> 35c\nSLICED OX TONGUE\nLb 50c\nBOLOGNA SAUSAGE\nSliced. Lb 25C\nCOOKED LUNCHEON MEAT\nSliced. Lb 28C\nCOLD BOILED HAM\nSliced. Lb 40C\nMore Reminders tor\nYour Week-End\nPicnic\nPOTTED MEATS\nIn large variety. Wc mention a\nfew:\nTONGUE, CHICKEN, HAM\nJar 20C\nPOTTED FISH\nIn glass, ror 'tasty sandwiches.\nSALMON AND SHRIMP, BLOATER, ANCHOVY, SALMON, SARDINE\nJar 20C\nMEAT PATES\nChicken ami Tongue, and Turkey\nand Tongue.\nLb. tin \t\n 20c\nOX TONBUE SPECIAL\nEiicli tin contains one select Ox\nTongue, rolled and packed In jelly.\nIK lb. tin 1.00\n2 lb. tin 1.25\nPOTTED HAM\nPOTTED CHICKEN\nPOTTED TONGUE\nThe Sandwich lid-Bit.\n3 cans\n25c\nHAZLEWOOD BUTTER\nFresh hy today's express.\nLb 40C\nSWISS CHEESE\nLb 40c\nCREAM CHEESE\nIn tin (oil.\nEach IOC\nStrawberries 1\nBasket 20C I\nLIME JUICE\nGenuine Monseratt.\n.Bottle 40C\nBottle 75C\nrURE LIME JUICE\nBottle 35C\nGRAPE JUICE (Welsh's)\nEach 40c\nEa SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER \u25a0\u25a0\n<*\u00bb Starland Orchestra in Attend- <\u2022\u25a0\n*S> ance. \n\u2022i-i-i-i-i'. Vi-vi-** \u2022;-\u2022\u25a0\u2022'-\u25a0\u2022 I \u25a0\u2022 r--S**'\u00bbw\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heat In Every Room.\nBuslneu Lunch 35a,\nRatea: $1.50 and $2.00 Day.\nGRAND C13N,TRAb.\u2014PfiUj Cui'lson,\nl.uis f'avlBon ami whV, in Oriel*:) John\nOvinylmi, tfhu'frlhs Oliver, 'Charles\nHoltj Taghum; Otto Johnson, R, Shad-\nun, D. Main, John Ilanv'lt'm, Perry\nSidiiis; K. E. McMillan, M. E. O'Neil,\nSlooan; E. Wwrson, Salmo; WtWam\nDavidson, New Denver; D. Ritehic,\nMidway; D. McK-lmion, Greenwood,\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Postofflta\nVernon Street\nRates $1-00 and $1.25 par day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntiaveltng public. Electric piano and\nunion bar In connection, where tbe\nbest ot wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress,\nKOOTENAY.\u2014A. Dawcotto, Salmo\np. L. Chambors, Liberty, Sagk.; I*\nPa-bal, Pernio; L. Waiting, T, Blonrtng\nIt. Morkel, Greenwood.\nLakeview Hotel\nJ. G. SCHULT2, Proprietor.\nA Comfortable Work ing man's Home\nTerms: $1.00 a Day Up.\nCoruor Vernon arid Hall Streets\nNelson, B. C.\nLAKKVUOW. \u2014 .1. Diisy, stlvorton;\n.lohn Henry, Porto Rico; c. f A\nSPECIAL SALE PRICE TODAY \u25a0\u00bb fsC\nBrocade Ratine and Fancy Dress\nGoods at 49c\nTwenty Pieces 13r\nMixtures, In all this i\nlar value, 75c.\nSPECIAL SALE PRICE TODAY\nHollne, Wool Matutasse and Fn\ni hest colors. All IJ Inches wide.\n49c\nEmbroideries at 9c\nVALUES UP TO 20c.\nOne Thousand Yards Kood quality Cambric\nwidth from throe to five inches. Regulur v.ilut\nSPECIAL SALE PRICE TODAY\t\nUlt-lng in\n9c\n75c Table Linen, today 49c\n150 Yiu-ds Full-Blench Pino l.i\nheavy weight, 72 inches vide. Rei\nSPECIAL SALE PRICE TODAY.\n49c\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY\nCANADIAN LAWYER\nADVISER TO KHEDIVE\nMONTREAL, -May 8.\u2014Dr. Frederick\nWalton, (for several years dean of the\n'aw faculty ol' McGill, who has spent\n,1hh (past year in Egypt delivering a\n\u25a0ourse* of lecture;*-! at t*ht. government\niw school, Cairo, has heen appointed\nDonnld, l'mlr; A. ,1. McDonald, Green-\n.yoodj .1. Chohin, Waneta; W. E. Walters, city.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Opjn day and nljht\u2014BAR\nMerchant!' Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 97 P. O. Box 597\n\u25a0\u2022'aiilkner, HIHyara*;\nHenry, Marcus; M.\nNKI.SIIN.\u2014Bal\nE, IS. Snrth. 1.. F\nMcSperln, !**. Hardy P. W. Harris. Re\n\u2022lata- John Deselrock, Kaslo; \"\nBlllngsly, Calgary]\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nHeaiKiiiarters for mlnere, Smel-\ntermen, loggers, railroad men.\nRatea, 11.00 per day up.\nNELSON & JOHNSON, Prop!.\nKLONDYKE. \u2014 W. A. Willtsj h-red\nJohnson, SpaltnnBi G. Lind. .\nNIIKUI'.lti'iil'.'I'l. \u2014 8. JlHeliell, R.\nKpemv, 15. i:. Peters, city; w. .1.\nCampbell, Kiilum* P. .1.'.Butler. George\nDmUl. George ,1,-imle. p. sllllman.\nGeorge Turner, Mumrs; M. Stanton,\nGrand Forks; 11, peaches, Ainewo>*tli,\nlIKIllli.\nI\u201e Hie\nCreel Lodge\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nFamous Fishing\nChalet\nFor Rates and Particulars\nApply\nO. W. HUMPHREY, Manager\nPhone A171\nFor Rent\n\u2022l-room cottase on 2 level lots,\nincluding water $11.00\nG-roor.i house, -1 lots, with 14\nbearing trees and garden. .$25.00\nC-room house, with one lot,\nwater paid \u25a0 .$20.00\nSTOCKS\nWe -want to buy 100 shaves\nStandard Silver-Lead.\nST. DENIS &\nLAWRENCE\nson Ward St. !\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nREDUCED FARES\n-For-\nSummer of 1914\nOn Sale June 1 to September 30\nFinal Return Limit October 31\nWinnipeg\nSt. Paul .\nChicago .\nToronto ..\n.$60.00\n.. 60.00\n.. 72.50\n.. 92.00\nMontreal .\nSt. John ..\nHalifax .,\nNew York .\n.$105.00\n. .$120.00\n. 129.35\n.. 108.60\nCompartment Observation Cars\u2014Electric Lighted Standard Sleepers\n\"Canadian Pacific Service\" '\nJ. V. MURPHY,\nDistrict Passenger Agent, Nelaon, B. C.\n CDe Bail? $etos'\nBATURDAY MAY |\nPROMOTE\nHAIRGROWTTI\nWith\nCUTICURA\nSOAP\nAnd Cuticura Ointment.\nThey do much for irritated, itching scalps,\ndandruff and dry, thin\nand falling hair, and do\nit speedily, agreeably\nand economically.\nCutlcuraBoapnnd Ointment am sni,] ttirouRliovL\nthc world. A liberal snmjile nf each, wllti 33-pago\nbooklet on the can- and trait \"\"''it of I tic Hhiiinnil\nKftip, Mnt iwst-frcfi. Address putter Drug A Chcm.\nCorp., ricpi. UK, Boslou, u. 8. A.\nSASKATCHEWAN UNIVERSITY\nRECORDS RAPID GROWTH\n(By Dally News Leased Wlrel\nSASKATOON, Sask,, May 8.\u2014\nTwenty-two candidates wero formally\nadmitted to their degrees by Chancellor Wetmore of the University of\nSaskatchewan at the third convocation\nIn referring to the growth of the\nuniversity President Murray slated\nthat attendance in arts an(i science\nwas 22-i in agriculture 10S, in law 30,\nIn pharmacy 21,\nIn 190*9*10 the registration was Tn:\nin 1IH0-11 108, in 1911-12 150, In 1012-\n13, 242, iOl-3-l'J 381,\nSelling\nOut\nOUR ENTIRE STOCK OF\nVARIETY AND GENERAL MER-\nCHANDISE TO BE CLEARED\nOUT AT A SACRIFICE.\nOUR PRICES ALREADY VERY\nLOW HAVE BEEN STILL FURTHER REDUCED.\nEVERY ARTICLE IN THE\nSTORE IS A GENUINE BARGAIN.\nChisholm's\nVariety Store\nWARD STREET\nNEXT HUME HOTEL\nWHY NOT HAVE\nA Go-Cart\nThat Is Guaranteed\nWHICH WE HAVE\nPRICES FROM\n$3 to $30\nStandard Furniture Co.\nComplets House Furnishers and\nFuneral Directors\nAGRICULTURE: ITS\nPRACTICE AND SCIENCE\nPOULTRY BUSINESS\nPROVES PROFITABLE\nB. W. Leen of Crescent Valley Tells\nof Success Achieved Under\nHandicaps,\nWhat can he accomplished in the\npoultry industry in Kootenay and\nBoundary even under handicaps such\nas original lack of knowledge of the\nEnglish language is told by B. W.\nLeen, the Crescent valley poultry fancier, who came to Canada three years\nago, has heen in the poultry business\nin British Columbia for two years.\nan<] who this year estimates that he\nwill make $2,00(1 clear profit out of his\nhusiness.\nThree years ago Mr. Leon, who\ncould not at that time speak English,\narrived from Holland. Six months\nlater lie got a job with the Canadian\nPacific railway at Winnipeg as switch,\nman. In an accident both his arms\nwere broken and shortly afterwards\nhe came to Crescent valley.\nThe first year he had ISO chickens\nand ducks and made a profit Of J800,\nhe stated yesterday.\nThis year he has 440 chickens and\n45 ducks. Last month lie sold over\n$000 worth or hatching eggs, chicks\nand ducklings and from liis ranch this\nyears be figures that he will make at\nleast $2,000.\nHe declares that he knows of no\npoultry which will give as big profits\nas ducks fiiifi this year plans to raise\n2,000 ducklings. Ten-week old ducks,\nbe says, will weigh from 5% to 7 lbs.\neach and will sell for 23 lo 25 cents\nper lb. live weight. Me states that\nlie can easily sell all ho can produce.\nSuccess in tbe duck business, Mr.\nLeen declares, depends chiefly on tbe\nstrain of 'birds, as tiie Pekln breeds\nvary greatly in value from a commercial point of view and in methods of\nfeeding. \"The most important thing\nof all is reeding,\" said Mr, Leen, who,\nto illustrate the success of his system, mentioned that In April be secured 955 eggs from 37 ducks. He\nfound it easy to sell them for hatching purposes.\nThe climate of Kootenay and Boundary and the fair prices paid for eggs\nand poultry generally make the district one of the best for the poultry\nindustry, said Mr. Leen.\nSomo of his success Mr. Leen attributes to a special system of batching and feeding chickens which experience has taught him to be most efficient.\nSELECTING HIGH-\nYIELDING POTATOES\n(By E. A. Rogers, In the Country\nGentleman, i\nPresent agitation over potato diseases Is bound to result in a great deal\n<>f good to all who arc interested In\nthis crop. Jt'dr too ninny of the potatoes sent out for seed purposes in the\npast were not free from disease and\nnot well enough sorted to bring top\nprices In the market.\nThc quarantine against potatoes imported from countries where powdery\nscab exists has emphasized the necessity for better protection between\nstates to prevent the spreading of the\ndiseases we already have. Here and\nthere individuals have worked along\ntho lines of selection for the larg\nyields and the highest tjuntlty, but this\nhas not been generally practicod by\nany neighborhood. It is doubtful if\nthere Is a single locality where southern growers can hoy 25 carloads of\nany variety that has been bred and\nselected to give the best yield possible.\nThe difference in yield produced by\nindividual tubers of tho same variety\nwill vary from 50 bushels to more\nthan 5tio bushels an acre\u2014this with\nexactly the same treatment and wilh\neach potato before being cut and\nplanted showing apparently the same\nvigor and sizo of starting sprouts.\nTherefore one must start with single\ntubers. To simplify the work, tubers\ni f ocjual size should be taken and each\none cut into the same number of\npieces, usually four. Then the four\nhills made ror each tuber should be\nStaked off separately In the row. Not\nless than SO potatoes of any varh\nshould be used, and out of these it\ndoubtful if there will be saved\ndigging time the product of more than\nseven or eight, the 'balance being not\nenough above the average lo wan-\nfurther labor.\nGreening to Bring Out Vigor\nThe product of each of these sc\nor eight potatoes should make about\n100 hills the next season, and these\nshould again be kept separate In the\nrows. Not so large a percentage will\nbe thrown out in the second year\nprobably not more than two or three\nof the seven or eight saved from the\nfirst year's work. These should give\na heavy uniform yield and should furnish seed enough for about one acre\nby the third season.\nJust why inherent weakness will not\nshow at all the first year I do not\nknow, but the fact remains that some\nindividual potatoes that arc* among the\nhighest producers the first season fall\naway behind the second year. For\nIhis reason it seems to be absolutely\nnecessary that at least two years be\ngiven to selection if the best field\nresults are to be obtained. Some individuals will give a large yield the\nfirst season and will keep It up for\nseveral years, and i-n the business of\ngrowing potatoes for others to plant\nthere Is little need of producing them\nfrom tubers that will not give a heavy\ncrop each year. Care in this matter\ninsures seed much more free from disease, which not only helps the southern grower, but will actually increase\nthe yield of the northern grower anywhere from 10 to 100 per cent, an acre,\ndepending on the variety and the extent to which it has been run out previously.\nAlong with the imtfortance of careful selection and breeding comes the\nalmost equal necessity for the southern grower's knowing how to fit the\nseed properly before planting. With\npresent conditions in lhe seed-potato\ntrade more good can ibe accomplished\nin the next two or three years hy the\nproper filling of sited sold in the south\nTUBERCULOSIS\nIN SKIMMED MILK\nFeeding of This Material Is Frequent\nCause of Dissemination of Bovine Disease.\nElimination of bovine tub-suculosis,\non account of the wide distribution\nof tlie disease, will necessarily be\na long and tedious process. But If\nevery farmer und creamery operator\nwould ik> his share (toward preventing\ntho spread at* \"infection to calves and\npigs a large part of the problem would\nbe solved.\nThe practice of feeding skim milk\nand slime from the separator bowl in\na raw stole bas been a prolific cause\nor dissemination, Numeraire investigations li-ave shown that emonmous\nlosses can be traced lo this careless\npractice. In nearly all dairy sections\nit has frequently been recommended\nthat such feed of unknown and mixed\norigin be pasteurized, but in only a-\nfew Instances has It been done.\nTho state of Pennsylvania last year\nresorted to a very simple law that\nshould have tho desired effect. Tbe\nfollowing section gives all the necessary information: \"Kvery owner, operator or manager of a creamery,\ncheese factory, receiving station or\nskimming station Shall, before returning to or delivering to any person or\npersons Wny skim milk or separator\nSlop, to be used ror feed or feeding\npurposes for calves or swine, cause\nsuch skim milk bo be thoroughly pasteurized by heating IL lo at least 178\ndegrees Fahrenheit.\"\nthan can possibly be accomplished by\nselecting and breeding in the north.\nfor the simple reason lhat it will be\ntwo or three years yet before well-\nbred, selected seed can be had In any\ngreat quantity.\nI know of no one thing that will\nbring out all the vigor and producing\npower in a seed potato like greening\nIt in the direct rays of the sun for a\nweek or two before cutting and planting. Seed tubers taken out of a cold\nslorebou.se or cellar, with the eyes\ndormant, are not In a fit condition fur\nplanting. I have seen many acres\nwith from 10 to 50 per cent, of plants\nmissing wholly from this cause. Natural forces of decay always'begin Work\non the cut surfaces of the tubers, and\nif the eyes are dormant this decay\nwill get a good start long before (lie\neyes are in a lively condition, in\nmany eases the seed piece will be\nnearly destroyed before the sprout\ngets lo the surface.\nIn addition to what t have termed1\nthe natural forces of decay we have\nwhat might be termed the light potato\ndiseases, like stem rot and fusarinm\nblight. These caused such a poor lot\nof plants, that many-acres in the,\nHastings potato belt'' 'In Florida \\v,\\&\nto be plowed up a year ago, causing\na tremendous loss to many growers.\nXo grower can afford not to soak\nbis seed tubers In the formalin solution. After soaking they should In-\nSpread out In the direct rays of thc\nsun for a week or io days if this is\npossible without freezing. Thc formalin kills all sprouts that have started\nand it Is usually a week or mure before the eyes get lively again. It Is\nmuch better for this to tako place before the tubers are cut Ihnn after\ncut pieces are In the ground.\nIn cutting, all tubers Showing si,\nof disease of any kind should be\nthrown away and the knife disinfected in a very strong solution or formaldehyde. Many who buy Irish Cobblers this spring will find at Icasi 10\nper cent, affected with lhe fusarinm\nblight. To cut and plant thoso In the\nold way wijM leave hardly one chanei\nIn a hundred of getting out whole.\nTen per cent, may seem a great waste,\nbut it is far better lo throw them\naway before planting than to lose\nthem afterward and plant that much\nmore Infection in the fields. In nine\ncases out of ten a diseased seed tuber\nwill no! make money for any one win.\nplants it.\nAgain the Cobbler, which is one of\ntbo best of the early varieties for thc\nsouthern grower, has become very\nbadly mixed. Among the Cobbler seed\nI have seen during the past winter\nthere is an average of nearly 10 per\ncent, other varieties. If these other\nvarieties are about the same season\nas the Cobbler not much harm will he\ndone, but if they are of a late variety,\nlike tho Green Mountain, the loss is in\nalmost direct proportion lo the amount\nmixed In.\nHero is where on* great advantage\nof direct sun greening comes in: An\nIrish Cobbler potato will turn almost\npurple when exposed to the direct\nrays of tbe sun, while a Green Mountain or almost all of the white sprouts\nWill only begin to turn a light green\nin the same length of lime. This\nmakes it possible to pick out the true\nCobblers almost as easily as though\nthey were apples.\nSomo writers assert that Lhe Bi\nEureka and tbe Irish Cobbler\nidentical, but this Is not so. The\nEarly Eureka has a while blossom and\nwhite sprouts and the tuber Itself will\nalways turn a light green at first in\nstead of the true Cobbler's purple, j\nknow of no potato that takes more\nlight and sun to turn It green than the\nEarly Eureka. A much better class\nof seed will be sent south nest yea\nthan bas been tbe case the past win\nter; but for the present season those\nwho will disinfect and then green their\nseed tubers before planting will in\ncrease their crop far beyond belief.\nD.D.D.\nPrescription\n\u2014lor IS years-\nHie Slaadard Skin Remedy\nPoole Drug Co., Limited,\nt^i'igists, Nelson.\nGinP\nWill Take Away\nthe Ache and\nCure that Pain\nin The Back\u2014\nPAIN in the back means Kidney Trouble. It\nmay be Kidney Cold\u2014damp, rainy weather\nmay have inflammed the Kidneys\u2014it may\nbe acute Inflammation, due to Uric Acid\u2014it may\nbe Rheumatism or Lumbago, brought on by\nweakness of the Kidneys.\nWhatever the Pain, The CAUSE is The Kidneys\nWhatever the Pain, The CURE is Gin Pills\nGIN PILI.S are as soothing and grateful to the\ninflammed kidneys, as a cooling, healing ointment\nis to an angry burn.\nThree or four hours after taking a dose of GIN PILLS\nyou SEE, as well as feel, lhat the wonderful Medicinal\nProperties of GIN PILLS have reached the Kidneys\nand Bladder, and are doing you good. The pain gets\neasier\u2014ihe soreness leaves the muscles \u2014the stiffness\nworks out of the joints \u2014and you are soon able to\nstraighten up and step out without a hint of pain.\nDon't belittle Nature's warning. Pain in the back\nmeans that there is something wrong with the\nKidneys. To neglect them, is to run the risk of\nhaving Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy.\nHundreds and hundreds of people are taking GIN PILLS right now\nto protect themselves against just such attacks. Do the same. Get\nGIN. PILLS to-day\u2014and take three or four every day until hot\nweather comes. A pill oi prevention saves many a pain.\nWRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE\nYou don't have to spend a cent to find out if GIN PILLS will do you\ngood. Simply write a post card, asking for free sample of GIN PILLS.\nWe will send you enough to try. Then, if you find that GIN PILLS\nhelp your trouble, get the regular 50c. box; 6 for $2.50, at your\ndealer's on our positive guarantee that your money will be refunded\npromptly, should you not be satisfied.\n220\nNATIONAL DRUG and CHEMICAL COMPANY\nOF CANADA, LIMITED - \u00ab TORONTO\nTO PUNISH LIARS\nOBJECT OF BILL\n(Continued from Pane Ono.)\nknowledge ot any indlvidu;il connected with the newspaper, that person\nwould be liable under the act.\nW R. Knowles. Moose .liiw, thought\nthe legislation wus dangerous,\nMr. Doherty replied that the evil\nwhich Mr. Knowles feared existed under tho present law. If money had\nheen paid the person who circulated\na Talse advertisement in order to secure that money he was already liable\nto criminal prosecution for fraud.\nSays Easterners Tell the Lies.\nMr. Knowles added tliat most of the\nrepresentations in regard to western\nreal estate were made hy eastern people.\n\"Hear, hear,\" said Mr. Bennett, Calgary.\n\"It is western land but the Hers\nare eastern liars,\" said Mr. Knowles.\nMr. Doherty said there was no desire to make this a heinous offence,\nbut to provide a mild punishment aa\na deterrent and to stop people from\nmaking false advertisements in regard\nto real estate*.\nP. B. Carvell heartily approved of\nthe hill.\nIndian Dances vs, Turkey Trot\nAn amusing discussion as to the respective merits of the dances of the\nIndians and white people took place\nat the evening silting, in considering\nthe hill tu amend thc Indian act. One\nprovision of the bill will prevent an\nIndian taking part In a dance away\nfrom his own reserve. Objection was\ntaken tn the clause ,by W. R Knowles,\nMoose Jaw, who said that the* Indians\nshould be allowed to visit one another\nif they desired to do so.\n\"As for the Indian dances,\" he said,\n\"they are ahead of the tango and\nturkey trot you see in Ottawa.\"\nPremier Borden, who -was in charge\nof the bill, remarked jocularly that\n\"those in Ottawa who dance the tango\nand turkey trot do not go outside their\nown reBerve,\"\nlie sold that the object of the clause\nwas to prevent Indians being taken\naway from itho reserves for, weeks (it\na time to prepare for stampedes and\nikhUbitlnns or various kinds. This, he\nsaid, was unsettling the red man.\nEarlier In the discussion, |*\\ ];. Car-\nveil asked Hon. Frank Oliver what was\n(lie difference between an Indian and\na white man.\n\"The Indian Is luntumlly a gentleman,\" replied the member for Edmonton without hesitation.\nPacific Has Great Fisheries\nHon. .j. I). Hiisicn's bill with respect\nto dho Inspection and branding of\npickled fish was given a first and\nsecond reading and then referred to\nlhe marine and fisheries committee,\nTho pickled fish industry, said Mr.\nMazen, was in a languishing condition,\ndue partly to the poor packages in\ncommon use, which ruined thc contents\nln transportation, and partly to the\nlack of proper system of grading and\ncareless and unsystomatle methods of\npacking. The legislation will apply to\nboth Pacific and Atlantic coasts and\n\u25a0the minister expressed the opinion thut\nthere was a great future for the fishing Industry on the Pacific coast.\nDuring consideration nf a Ml] providing for the allowance of $T.O0 per\nannum to*Mrs. Alice .loynson, the\nwidow of .1. II. .Toynson of British\nColumibiti, who was killed In thc performance of his duty, Kir Wilfrid suggested It would be a wise thing lo have\na general law dealing with such matters. Such a law would provide that\nIn the event of any official losing Ills\nPROTECT THE HEART\nKROM RHEUMATISM\nRHEUMA Purifies the Blood and\nThrows Off Complicating Diseases\nYVeukeivnjj t.f bfood tie3uea bv continued attacks of nheumi!t:*mi affects\ni'.\\e heart and \"pioTlm,**-. ccui plications\nwtoioh result fataily, RHEUMA puts;\n.'he blcod in Condition to ward off\nclher diseases and oi'.,-\"vieates Rheumatic corxuions from the whole ays-\ntc.Ti. Recommended for a\"*l forms of\nRheumatism, 50 cents at the Poole\ndrug Co. 'Mils letter will convince you\nnf its groat value:\n\"For nine weeka I wa\u00ab unable to\nwoik owing to my feet being badly\nswollen rrom RheumaJirmi 1 also suffered severe pains--, in the back. After\nlining iwo BOTTt-ES nf RHEUMA Irtw\nKheuniati-'m has entirely loft me.\"\u2014\nPoole Uftiff Co.\nlife in performance\nwidow and family sht\npension.\nHon. C. .1. Doherty\nhis duty, lii.-n\nand\nnth:\ntion would likely lie en\nComes Into Effect Earlier\nvilli tlv\nleg is la\nTin*\n\u2022d in\nate\namendment to the ibill prohibiting the\nuse or white phosphorus in the making\nof matches, providing llijit it shall\ncomo\u201einto pffcel ofl Jan. I, 1915, Instead of a year later.\nWhen thc bill to amend the Export\nact, which authorizes tiie government\nunder conditions of national peril to\nprohibit the export nf petroleum from\ncrown lands, was taken up, Premier\nBorden offered an amendment providing the action of lhe government In\nthis regard must be confirmed by parliament. ,\nHon. Prank Oliver said that the\nmain objection to thc bill was not met\nby the amcndmenl. The bill should\nstain distinctly the conditluns which\nwould call for government action. He\nsaid that Alberta was at present nil\nthe ovo of a large development in oil\nproduction. Capital wa3 being attracted to this province and it would\nbe unwise to discourage this development.\nMr. Borden said It would 'be difficult\nto meet the objection advanced hy Mr.\nOliver, as It was almost impossible to\nset forth in the 1*111 the conditions\nwhich would Justify tho government\nin prohibiting thc export of oil. He\nsaid ilhat only in grave circumstances\nwould the government exercise its\n\u25a0power. That in itself would be a\nguarantee to investors. .\nOfficial confirmation of the appointment of Prince Alexander of Teck to\nsucceed the Duke of Connaught has\nboon received by the duke. Premier\nBorden stated In the house.\n&PQQQQQM \u00abP\u00ae$<\u00bb<^i. SETTLERS REACH WEST *t\nP (Special to The Daily News)\nP WINNIPEG, May 7.\u2014Seven\n

waitlnn, for the train a.uii ap-\n\u2022* pen-red to be of an excellent,\n<3> type.\nTWILIGHT .\nTwilight, it Is said, and the fair woods\nare dim, and tho rooks cry and\ncall. \u25a0* -\nDown in the valley thc lamps and,tho\nnilst and a &Uir overall;\nThere by the rick, whore they thresh,\nia tire.drone at an end. .. \u25ba\nTwillg.'it'U is-, and I travel the road\nwith my friend,\nI iliink of li'ie friends who are dead,\nwho wero dflar long ago in tbe\npast\u2014\nBeautiful friends who are dead, though\nI know that death cannot last;\nFriends with the beautiful eyes that\ntlie dust has defiled;\nBeautiful souls who were gentle when\nI wms a child.\n.Mrs. \\\n. Uiwdcn\nnn,i\nMiss\n.1. Ryan.\n1\nId hat\n1 III,. |\nc bora i*;\ni<-' month\nCi'lcmaii,\nsVtonx. in Fairview\nwill return to their\nAlta., this mornl-ntf.\nHow to Neutralize\nDangerous\nStomach Acids\nFew people bt.-.ides physicians realize the importance of keeping tho\nkod urou'lenSs of .t\/he sto-ma-ei-h ,fre*o\n1'rOm acid fermentation. 'Healthy,-normal digestion cannot ta-ke place wllillo\n::he delicate lining of tho stomach Is\nbeing iiuri..M>ed and ditijended by acid\ni.'d wl*nd \u2014'tihe result of fermenting\nrood In the stomach. To secure perfect\nd*:;e.0 to the Vernon .board of trade\nfor the year 1914, and a donatlcm nf\n$200 io [he fund being raised by the\nVermin Tire brigade for .its annual eel-\nchrntlori nn June 3. The Jubilee hoa-\npltal will receive no maintenance gran\nfrom the city this year, and the fiv\nbrigade 'band will als0 receive no cltj\naes!slahee.\nCOLUMBIA GARDENS NOTES\nfSnMnl tn Tiie Dnllv News)\nCOLUMBIA GARDENS, B. C, May\n8.\u2014J. D. Held and L. N. McLeod of\nVancouver were at the Hotel Say-ward\non Tuesday.\nMrs. Fred Barker nnd three children havo arrived here to help launch\nher husband in bis new enterprise\ni:s merchant in this valley.\nA. Adie of Waneta took J. T. Price\nand J. Irvine, -forest ranger aud fire\nwarden of this district, into Trail on\nofficial business on Tuesday.\nMrs. J. Jewel and son Joseplh, accompanied by -Mrs, J. Sanders, were\nin Trail on Tuesday.\nMrs. G. Krelger and two sons, .ler-\naid and Walter, returned on Monday\nfrom Rissland, where they were the\nguests of Mrs. R. BInnie.\nNEW DENVER NEWS\n\u2022fpnoefni tn The Dal'v News)\nNEW DENVER, B. C, May 8 \u2014\nBorn, In Roseberry, on May ti, to Ml',\nand Mrs. John Cadden, a son,\nJ. iC. Bolander left on Thursday\nmorning for a trip to Spokane.\nMr. and Mrs. Randall H. Kemp ot\nSllverton spent Monday In town.\nMrs. T. L. McAllister of Sandon\nspent Wednesday In town, the guest\nof Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Bain.\nJ. Pritchard was In from Nelson this\nweek.\nHALIFAX STREET RAILWAY\nBILL PASSES READING\nHALIFAX, N. S., May 8.\u2014The Halifax street railway bill, which has been\ndebated for weeks, early this morning\npassed Its third reading on nearly\nstrict party HneB, 20 to 14, and was\nsent to committee of the whole house\nfor further consideration.\nP PRODUCE MARKET <\u25a0\nfo ti\nFoodstuffs.\nB. & K. Brend Flour * 1.M\nLnke of the Woods, bag.. 2.00\nRoyal Household ..v 2.01\nKing's Quiiim I.IW\nPurity Flour 2.nn\nRnliln Hood 2.00\nGold Dron Flour 1.W\nMotliera Favorlte I.7B\nHudson's Bay Co., Hungarian 1.7(1\nDairy Products,\nButter, Creamery .40\nNEW HOPE\nFOR SUFFERERS\nFROM PARALYSIS\n. There are cases of paralysis that\ncannot be cured, but that Is far different from saying that every ease of*\nparalysis Is Incurable. There is aiofio-**\nliite proof that many forms of this\ndisease are curable.' Of the cases that.\ncanr-it be cured many can he so benefited that the formerly hopeless sufferer will once more find life worth\nWvlnir,\nAttention Is called to the remarkable\ncures that (have been effected in cases\nof partial paralysis, and other bot-\nere nervous disorders by the u*e of\nDr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale\nPeople. Some of these cures are fo\nwonderful as t0 eJh.i'llenge belief, but\n'iii! every case the statements bave\nbeen carefully verified, and may be\nnvHr'i,Sa'jed by anyone Interested.\nIn 'this connection the case of Mh\nB. Millehan, of St. John, N. B., Is\nwtrirthy of t'he immt careful attention. Miss Mllle'hnn says: \"Some\nthree veirs ago I wns taken aerlou&V\n111 with diptherJa. The doctors brousrht\nme safely through this dreaded trouble\nan{] I was assumed to be -well. But two\nweeks later I took a relapse, my throat\nand1 limbs becoming paralyzed. I\ncould neither speak nor walk. I was\nunder trie best c,f medical care, and\nufior a few weeks was aiblc to sit nip\nin bed, but >my throat was still completely paralyzed1 and '( could only\nutter unintelligible sounds. I was\ntreated by three of St. Jcton's best\n\u25a0physicians for this trouble, and my\ncase was give*;] up as hopeless. A\nfriend asked me t*o try Dr. Williams\nD'nk pills, but I had spent so much\non medicines without help that 1\nthought H would be only a further\nwas\/to of money. However, 1 felt myself growing daily weaker and weaker,\n\u25a0lfld I decided as a last chance that\nI would toy the pills. By the time T\nbad taken a half dozen boxes I could\nwalk across the floor, something the\ndoctors had told me could sever happen attain. I still continued taking the\npiMs; mv -speech returned and I fit\nmyself in perfect health. My fnendif\nthough my reE'to'ratlon ncOhlng ehort\nof a miracle, and I think mvsplf that\n1 have to thank Dr. Williams' Pink\nPills that I am living today, and 1 fee]\nconfident they can do iiuitp ag much\nfor others as tihey did for oie.\"\nDr. Williams' P'nk pitl-a effect cures\nIn cases of 'this kind because thev\nmake new, rich, red blood, which feeds\nand ftrenstihens the nerves and tones\nup tbe whole system. IT you are In\nneed of a medicine give these P'Us a\ntrial. We are confident you will not\nbe dlsnppanted. Sold by medicine\ndealers or 'by mail n*t 50 cents a box\nor six boxes ifor $2.50 from The Dr.i\nWHHams Medicine Co., Brdckville,\nOnt,\nButter, dairy, per lb 30(9) .35\nThames Valley Butter, lb.. .40\nCurlew butter, per lb -40\nHazlewood butter, per lb. .40\nCheese Canadian, per lb. .20@ .25\nCheese! Can. Stilton, lb.... .30\nCheese, imp. Stilton, lb... .60\nCheese, Swiss, per lb 35\u00ae .40\nEggs, local new laid, doz. .40\nSpokane fresh eggs .30\nVegetables.\nCauliflower, each 25\u00ae .3\",\nParsley, per bunch .05\nDry Onions, per lb .10\nCabbage, California, head .If.\u00ae .20\nLocal potatoes, loo lbs. .. 2.00\nLettuce -35\nCarrots, per lb .03\nBeets, per lb .03\nParsnips .03\nCucumbers, each -35\nGreen Onions. 8 bunches,. .10\nSpinach, 4 lbs .25\nTomatoes, lb .30\nRhubarb, 4 His .25\nAsparagus, 2 lbs .3\"i\nFruits\nBananas, per doz 40fii> M\nLemons, per doz .35\nFToney, comb, per lb .25\nHoney, 1-lb. ja 3 25U .35\nApples, per box 1.36lS)2.bQ\nOranges, from per doz, .. .25*5? .50\nGrape Fruit, each 08\u00ae .17\nStrawberries, Cal., basket .25\nMeats.\nBeef, wholeBalp 12%fl> ,11;\nPork, wholesale H\u00ae -10\nMutton, wholesale 15\u00a9 .18\nVeal, wholesale 16\u00ae .IS\nFresh killed beef, retail.. .10\u00ae .2\u00ab\nPork retail 18\u00ae .25\nMutton, retail 10\u00ae .25\nVeal, retail 18\u00ae .35\nH\u201ems, retail 25\u00ae.\nBacon, retail 25\u00ae .\nLard, retail 16\u00ae .\nChickens, relal] 22\u00ae .\nSausages, retail isfi) .\nTurkey, per lb itflffii .\nGeese, pe- lb 25\u00ae .\nDucks, per lb 25\u00ae.\nSugar.\nGranulated B. C. Cane\n100 lb, sack f>.\nLump sugar, 2 lbs\t\nGranulated B. C, 20-lb.\nsack 1.\nBrown sugar, Z% lbs. ...\nSyrup, maple bo.tie \t\nSyrup, gallon 2\nFRECKLES\nDon't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine\nPrescription\nThis preocTlpl'Ica for the removal\nof freckles-wa\u00bb written by a prominent plhysllcnn* and is usually no successful in removing freckles and giving n clear, beautiful complexion. It\nt\"s eold by druggists under guarantee\nto 'refund the money if it .falls.\nDon't hide your freckles under 'J\nVeil j get un ounce of ofhln,. nnd remove them. Kvpn the ut'rst few applications Should shdv i wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.\nBe sure to ask the druggist for the\ndouble strength othine; It Is this that\nIs sold on the money-'back guarantee\nJhe Case or\nmitfiJRetmler.\n1\nA\nB. SMITH has a dry goods store in a cer-\nt tam Canadian City. He does a good business, but wants\nto do more. He believes that Advertising in his local newspaper is the\nway to get more business. So he advertises\u2014every now and then.\nThis is where our friend Smith is wrong\u2014in advertising every now and\nthen. He should advertise regularly\u2014as frequently as his local newspaper\nis published.\nSmith says he wants to advertise regularly, but he can't always find the time\nto prepare advertisements, which is true, for he is his own buyer, sales-\nmanager, director of store service, credit man and half-a-dozen other things.\nWhat Smith should do is this: If he is located in one of the smaller cities, in\nwhich there are no advertising agencies giving a local copy service, and he\nhas no one among his own staff qualified by instinct or experience to\nwrite the daily announcements, he should go to the publisher of the newspaper in which he means to advertise, requesting his help. In nine cases\nout of ten, the publisher, through his advertising manager, will be only too\nglad to give Smith the assistance desired.\nIf Smith is located in one of the larger cities he should secure the services\nof a recognized advertising agency which will take over the work of preparing his advertisements.\nIn this way Smith can be sure of having his advertisements prepared regular^ and intelligently, with no more trouble to him than the supplying of\nthe information required by the writer of the advertisements.\nSo Smith can do more business, and more business means a larger income\nfor himself, to say nothing of other gains that go hand in hand with the\ndoing of bigger business.\nThis man Smith-\n-do you know him?\nAre YOU Smith?\nIf you are doing * local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper.\nIf you are doing a provincial or national business it would bo well for you to have\nthe counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association,\nRoom 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto.\nOne Week More-Nelson Opera Mouse\nMISS VERNA FELTON ff ALLEN PLAYERS\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~*\"i*\u00ab .,.-, __\u00bb_ '\nMONDAY, May 11: \"All of a Sudden Peggy\"\nTUESDAY, May 12: \"A Fool There Was\"\nWEDNESDAY, May 13: \"Merely Mary Ann\"\nTHURSDAY, May 14: \"Trilby\"\nFRIDAY, May 15: \"Butterfly on the Wheel\"\nSATURDAY, May 16: Matinee: \"Little Lord Fauntleroy\"\nSATURDAY, May 16: Evening: \"Divorcons\"\nPOPULAR PRICES: 75c, 50c and 25c SeVtf%^_t7at\nTHIS AFTERNOON, SATURDAY, MAY 9\nSPECIAL MATINEE: \"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary\"\nPRICES: Children 25c, Adults 50c. - TONIGHT: \"The Man from Mexico\" J\n PAGE EIGHT\nCije Uatlp &t\\Dd\nSATURDAY MAV 9 tl\nTHE FIRST LAW\nof nature is mathematics. From\nit is no escape. It is demonstrated practically hi chemistry\nan-j mechanics.\nCauses and effects,are chemical and mechanical. Of the\ngreat causes of human ills, two\nare chief: Improper food (chemical) and nerve strain (mechanical).\nSince the commonest form of\nnerve strain is \"eye strain,\"\nMeCormlck graduates are specialized in fitting glasses for its\nremoval. Eye trouble and a\nnumber of chronic ills disappear like fog before sunshine.\nCosmetic results are three-fold\nCosmetic results are three-fold\nWe employ a broad, fadless\ndietlc system to save and create\nenergy, to cleanse and rebuild\nthe body, to increase or reduce\nfat, and occasionally to improve\nvision.\nWe don't starve our dietlc\npatients, not even the fat ones.\nWe feed them. THey all eatthe\nvery best and grow stronger,\nwiser and better looking.\nNo drugs nor operations.\nF. E. McConnell, Oph. D.\nEyes, Nerves, Chronic Ills.\nFree Consultation\u20149-12, 1-5.\nAnnable Block Nelson\nThere is n0 habit more easily formed than lhe habit of\nsaving. If you have not already acquired the habit do\nso now by opening a savings\naccount.\nOne dollar oppns an account\nIn our Savings Department.\nEstablished 1875.\nHeaj Office, Toronto, Ont.\nCapital (paid up) $0,0^5,000\nReserve and Undivided profits 8,100.(100\nD. R. Wilkle, resident and\nGeneral Manager.\nHon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.\nNelson Branch\nJ. H. D. Benson, Manager.\nWe Can Give You\nPrompt Attention\nIf you phone as.\nWe can fix those leaks.\nB.C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nOPERA HOUSE BLOCK\nP.O. Box 481 Phone If\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mfnlng rights of the Dominlun\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tho Northwest Territories, and in a portion ui\nthe Province of British Columbia, maj\nbe leased fo* a term of twenty-om\nyears at an annual rental of $1 pei\nacre Not more than 2.5G0 acres wil\nbe leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease must be mad*\nby the applicant In person to tin\nAgent or Sun-Agent of the district o:\nwhich the rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land mus'\nbe described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyei\nterritory the tract applied for shall bi\nstaked out by the applicant hlmseif\n. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will Ijb re\nfunded if the rights applied for art\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rat*\nof five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shal\nfurnish the Agent with sworn return*\naccounting for the full quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined am** Pay tin\nroyalty thereon. If the coal min in*.\nrlghtd are not being operated, sucl\nreturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal minim\nrights only, but the lessee may be per\nmltted to purchase whatever avail\nable surface rights may be considered\nnecessary for the working of the mini\nat the rate of $10.00 an acre.\nFor full Information apollcat'.or\nshould be made to the Secretary of thi\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa\nor to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Di\nminion Lands. W. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior\nN.B,\u2014Unauthorized publication oi\nthis advtstrtliimont will not torn on.li\nNOTICE\nThe strike at the Queen mine, Sheep\nCreek, B. C, Is still on. All working\nmen are warned to stay away until\nthe strike ls settled.\nBy order of tne Ymlr Miners' union\nW. B. M'IBAAC.\nTmlr. B. a. June 27t.h. 1\u00bb1\u00bb ftUf\nOPPORTUNITIES\nWITHOUT. NUMBER\nare to be Found In the Want\nColumns of The Dally News,\nand a few moments each day\nspent In reading them over may\nsoon result ln a start on the\nroad to success.\nGET TO RELY ON\nJHE WANT ADS. . -.^fl-:-\nCANADIAN TRADE\nREPORTS CHEERFUL\nMerchants in East and Wast State\nBusiness Generally is Improving Rapidly\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May S.\u2014Despatches to\nDun^ Review from branch offices of\nR. G. Dun & Co. in leading trade centres of the Dominion of Canada reflect a more cheerful sentiment, due\nLo \"tihe appearance of favorable weather\nand some increase in the demand for\nseasonable commodities. Montreal\nreports retail trade moro active,\nBusiness has been rather ciuiet alt\nQuebec, but merchants anticipate improvement shortly on account of the\nopening nf navigation.\nWholesale trade at Toronto Is In\nfairly satisfactory volume and confidence Is stimulated by the- bright crop\nprospects.\nMore seasonable weather nt Hamilton has stimulated bolih wholesale and\nretail tra'de and sentiment is becoming more cheerful.\nConditions in* Uhe far west and Northwest continue to improve and prael*:'-\nealjy all reports are of a favorable\nnature. The demand for seasonable\nmerchandise a*. Winnipeg continues to\nexpand. There is it good volume of\ntrade In almost all lines1 ot Calgary\n.md conditions generally are considered exceptionally encouraging.\nMerchants at Regina report a good\nvolume of sales ;!u seasonable lines.\nBusiness conditions at ISclmontoiJ are\nnormal,\nLittle ccmvplia'lnt Is heard at Saskatoon, wholesale and retail trade at\nthat centre comparing favorably with\na year ago.\nGross earnings nf all Canadian railroads' for April show a decrease of\n12.9 per cent, as compared with the\nc-ainhigs of the same roads for the cor-\nres.pondf.ng month a year ago,\nC( n-mercial failures In the Dominion\nthis week numbered 43, aa against \">3\nlarrt week and Ull the Same week last\n---.\u2022 \u2022 ; \u2022 \u2022\u25a0..^\u25a0i:-tAA..A^iA.lii .*.\n> STOCKS <3>\n4m&Q&&&P&P&P\u00aeP\u00aeP&&frP\u00ae\u00a7&P\nSPECULATORS SELL AND\nFORCE DOWN DULL MARKET\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May 8.\u2014Professional\nnatters disregarded today the old axiom of Wall street that it is never\nsafe to sell on a dull market. The last\new days were sq unusually dull that\npeculators were eager for action, and\ns conditions favored tihe short side\nhey sold stocks. They succeeded in\npulling away .the list from lis dead\nlevel and at the end of the day there\nWere numerous declines of 1 to 3\np( .'nt&.\nThe copper producers' monthly figures, although reporting an increase\nCi supplies of 5,727,000 lbs., made as\ngood a showing as had been expected.\nCopper metal prices sagged boWi here\nand Q'broad, An increase In the number of ld*]L, fright cars was disclosed\nIn the fortnightly statement, which\nfitted in with reports of continued\nbackwardness of business conditions.\nBo-rid prices were lower. Total salfs.\npar value, $l,\u00bbOS,O0O. l-'mted Slates\nbonds unchanged on call.\nThe following New York slock market flotation- are supplied by courtesy of Osier, Hammond * Nantoii,\nWinnipeg:\nOpen Close\n.. 71% 70\nAmalgamated Copper .\nAmerican Car Foundry\nAmerican Locomotive\nA'.T.\nMONTREAL,'-\"May 8.\u2014The stock\nmarket's Blow declkrie fop .the last few\ndays devsi iped into a rihnrper trt\u00ab've\nment Utd-xy when1 Canadian\"Pacific\ncame owr ftom London at a'fad'of\naibout tw-j points. Quotations for all\nleading* tomes Were lowered at opening\nand with some slight irregularity the\ntendency waa down through the day.\nThe movement aifter the ftvt decline\nwas narrow; except In a few Instances\nand some stocks worked back to Hie\nopening level or oven improved on it\n\u25a0before the felo&k The net changes\non the day, however, wero all on the\nSide of losses, some extending to two\npoints and more.\nCanadian Pacific rallied after opening 1-Vi lower at li'SVfc and then went\nlower wH'h Wall street. Before noon\n190 was touched and the price went\nlower here and iln Wall street during\nthe afternoon. T*he close, at 190 left\na net loss of 2%.\n'Canadian Pacific, Iron and Brazilian\naccounted for the largest part of tlie\nday's business. The balance of the list\n} heavy to weak.\nTORONTO STOCK SALES\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May 8.\u2014Brazilian 7S4 at\n%i Toronto 'Rails, 661 a'. 133% to\n13^-*Ji; Steel Corporation, 820 at 23\"\u00a3\nto 22-S41; Canadian Pacific, 35l at 100%\nto 190ft; Mat-Hay, 135 at 78% to 78%;\nLeaf, 125 at 22% to 33%; Barcelona,\nLOG at 25*% to 25%; Reserve, 500 at\n135; Hettinger, 32i> at 13.12% to 15.50.\nUnKsted\u2014Peterson, 2,000 at -12% to\n41%; Dome Lake, 1,200 at 37.\nSPOKANE STOCKS\nBid Asked\n(Reported by Sharp & Irvine)\nB. C. Copper S 1.7-5 $ 2.25\nCaledonia 50 .02\nConsolidated 82.00 102.00\nfiranljy 711.00 80.00\nInternational 32 .30\nLucfty Jim 03 .04\nMcAllister 08 .07\nMcGMlivray 15 .20\nRambler 2*1 .28\nExtension 00% .01%\nSnowsitorm 27 .35\nStandard 1.71 1.85\n 1.20 1.27\nStewart\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nVANCOUVER, 13.; C, Mav 8.\nBid Asked\nNugget 26\nKootenay Gold G\nDominion Trust 11*4 117\nB. C. Perm. Loan 128\n9\u00ae&PQ$&8\u00ae\u00aeQQQQQ&PQ\u00ae&QQ&Peen contracted without Me consent\nrahn*m. Perrv Siding. *18-6\nCUT FLOWERS FOR SALE\u2014Flowers\nfor Mothers' Day. A cactus show\nnd decerat've Dahlias In nlah'.ij or\nbulbs, single and double; tuberous\n:*oot begonias, asters, stock verbenas,.\nletumas menubu*, travling and dwarf\n\u25a0 3t-3i' a, phiox, drummomd I, ha.*ng.ng\n:>aski>ts, Wm. S. Johnson, Florist, Nel-\n\"on. . *2i-12\nFOR SALE \u2014 Cuihberfs raspberry\ncanes, $2.00 per hummed, \u00bb\"ed and\n*\u00bblack currants, 1 year old, 10e; 2 year\n\"20c: well rooted nm' fresh dug stock.\nT. Roynon, Selwyn street, Nelson.\n . *310-12\nLARGE SAFE FOR SALE by the Olty\nof Kaslo, J. & J. Taylor, Toronto,\nmakers. Size over ail\u2014height 5 ft. 6\nin., depth, 2 ft. 7 In., width 4 ft. 1 In;:\ndouble doors and A 1 condition. Tenders will be received addressed to the\nundersigned until 5 o'clock p.m., Monday, 11th May. Safe delivered f.o.b.\nsteamer at Kaslo, Terms cash. W. E\nHodder, city clerk. 19-4\nSTRAWBERRY PLANTS\u2014100, 70c;\n1,000, $5.00; Currants 10c; Gooseberries 15c; Raspberries 5c; Rhubarb 10c.\nFlowers, 12 perrenUls (all different)\n$1,00; Pansles, 12, 40c; Daisies 12, 40c;\nRoses 12, $1.00; Dahlias 12, $3.00\nPolyanthus 12, $1.00; carriage prepaid, Chas. Provan, Langley Fort.\n2511-10-\nFOR SALE\u2014Improved or ummproveo\nfruit lands, from 5 acres up, 2.00'1\nacres to select from. Situation, Kootenay \"jake District. Easy terms. H\nL, Lindsay, owner and locator. Nelson\nB. C. 210-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014In Pend d'Orel|le valley\nexcellent fruit land. Clearing light\nCheap, Terms. P. O. Box 966, Nelson. 147-tf.\nJTOR^RENT^\nFOR RENT\u2014Store room, 25x75; opposite Crown Point hotel, Trail, B.\nC. Completely equipped with counters and adjustable shelving, newly\npainted. F. W. Warren, Agent, Trail,\nB. C. 1-261\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nNelson, B. C.\nOne minute's walk from C. P, R. \u25a0\u2022\u2022\ntlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well bested\nand ventilated.\nLAVIGNE & DUNK\nATHABASCA HOTEL\nBaker Street, Nilton, B. C, .\nClose to station, brick building, ne*\nand up-to-date, hot and cold water In\nevery room,\nJOHN PHmBERT, Prop.\nBusiness Directory\nA88AY&R8 ^32\nBJ. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist. Box A1108, Nelson, B. C.\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper or\nlead, $1 each: gold-silver, $1.50;'\nMlver-lead, $1.50. Other metalg on\napplication.\nAUCTIONEERS\n, A. WATERMAN & CO.\u2014Open Blk.\nW. CUTLER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,\nArpialsers, Valuators, Etc. Auction\nand sa*. room 603 Ward street next\nopera li^ui* . Sales conducted in or\nout of Own. Furniture taken In 'or\n*ale. phone 18, box 474.\nGROCERIES\nV. MACDONALD, & CO., Wholesale\nGroceis and Provision Merchants,\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Spices,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,\nEggs, Cheese and Packing House\nProduce, Office and warehouse corner of Front ana Hall street*. P.\nO. Hrtx Iflfln. Telephones 2* ntnl 2fl\nv. S. HORSWILL & CO., Wholesale\nImporters and Mniifacturera' Agets.\nProduce, Fruits, Flour and Feed, P\nO. Box 54, Nelson, B. C. Phone 121\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nf. H. RINGROSE, 804 BAKER ST.,\nReid Block. Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants,\nhouse wiring. Repair work. Supplies carried. Phone A227. P. O.\nBox 156 22-tf\nJOH\"N\"p, VROOM & CO.. CUSTOMS\nBrokers and forwarding agents, expert accountants and auditors, room\n1, Allan block. P. O, box 958.\n266-26\nKOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nCircular letters; public stenography;\nday and night classes; correspondence course.\nFOR RENT\u2014246 h.p. stumping machine and outfit, very reasonable\nterms. Box 42 Sllverton. \u202219-3\nFOR RENT\u2014Suite of furnished housekeeping rooms; cooking utensils,\ndishes, linen, gas stove; usG of bath;\nquiet place and clean. 507 Silica street.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished suite;\nCampbell's 715 Baker. *16-6\nFOR! RENT.\u2014Furnished* Toom, 411\nSIHcn street. *21-12\nFURNISHED ROOM, 201 Silica. *16-26\nFOR RENT\u2014Summer cottage, Apply\nSmellle, Proctor. B. C. *20-6\nHOUSE TO RENT\u2014Furnished; snap;\nlil2Carbonate street. Apply C. D.\nShaw, G16 next door. \u202214-9\nHOUSE TO RENT\u2014Large and roomy;\nsnap; -812 Carbonate street. Apply\n616 next door. \u20221^.0\nKERR APARTMENT CLOCK\u2014Furnished suites for rent by week or\nmonth; a high class home with every\ncomfort; dishes; cooking utensils and\nlinens supplied; e,-cry suite lias private bath, abundance hot water, laundry in basement. 284-tf\nFOR RENT \u2014 Suite of furnished\nhousekeeping rooms in Amiable\nblock. Enquire room 41, 272-tf\nFOR RENT\u2014Four roomed bungalow,\ncontaining cookstove and kitchen\nutensils. $7.50 per month; Apply Snm-\nimons, Procter. *lC-8\nLOST\nLOST\u2014Watch fob Monday n-'ght on\nBaker street. Reward if returned to\nDally News. \u00bb17-G\nLOST1, Black wallet near Bell Trading\ncontaining sum of money. Reward\nat Daily Ne'ws office. *19-S\nEDUCATIONAL\nVernon Preparatory school, Okanagan valley, boys 7 to 15; thorough\neducation; English lines; ideal situation* Coldstream estate; climate unrivalled; matron; trained nurse; prospectus, Rev. A. C. Mackle, B. D., M.\nA.. (Cantab) headmaster.\nNOTICE.\nThe annual shareholders* meeting of\nthe Lucky Boy Mining & Development\nCompany, Limited, of Erie, B.\nC\u201e will be held at the com-\n\u2022any's offlc0 on Lot No. 4 In Block\nNo. 10, Townslte of Erie, on Monday,\nMay 25th, 1914 at the hour of 7 p. m.\nfor the election of five trustees for the\nensuing year and such other business\nas may come before it.\nS. L. MYERS\nPresident\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION TO\nTRANSFER LIQUOR LICENSE\nTake notice that an application will\nbe made to the Licence Commissioners\nof the City of Nelson thirty days after\nthe date hereof for a transfer toy La-\nvlgne and Dunk of the retail liquor licence now held by them In respect of\nthe Sherbrooke Hotel situate on Lots\n3, 4, 6, 6 and 7 In Block 01 of the City\nof Nelson, British Columbia, to Robert H. Clark, tho Lessee of the said\npremises.\nDated this 30th day of April, A, D.\n1914.\n' LAVIGNE AND DUNK\nPer H. Dunk,\nLlcencces\nR. H. CLARK\nTransferee.\n13-an\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nTRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE\nNotice is hereby given that 30 days\nafter date application will be made to\nthe Supeptatendont of Provincial Police\nfor a transfer of the retail liquor license upon> the premises known a<* the\nSlocan Junction Hotel, Slocan Junction, from Meyer & Gansner, licensees,\nto the undersigned C. Gansner.\nSlocan Junction, this 7th day of\nMay, 1914.\nMEYER & GANSNER\n- Licensee!.\nC, GANSNER, Applicant.\n^ORCHJSJTRAS^\nSTARLAND ORCHESTRA, NELSON,\nB. C. Open to engagements for\ndances, concerts and afternoon\nparties. Classical and the latest\npopular music artistically rendered.\nP. O. Uo,< a23, nhone 163. 295-9\nFLORISTS\nFor funeral designs send to Ed.\nGrizzelle, Nelson, B.C. 18_9\nPROF^IMIALCMDS\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN 4 CO.\nCivil Engineers. Dominion and B. C\nLand Surveyors\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltea,\nTimber Limits, Etc.\nNelson, 616 Ward Street; A.H. Green.\nMgr. Victoria 114 Pemherton Bldg.i\nF. C. Green. Fort George, Hammond\nStreet, F. P. Burden..\nARCHIBALD BA1LLIE, Receiver,\nCare of Anderson, Ltd., 207 Hastings\nstreet, W. Vancouver, British Columbia.\nWILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT, 61i\nWard street. Plans, specifications\nand estimates,\nA, L. McCULLOCH\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nP, O. Box 41\nOffice phone L36; residence phone R7J\nOffice, Suite 6, McCulIoch Bldg.\nBaker_ Street, Nelson, B. C.\n1\\ M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND' Accountant. Room 16, K. W. C Blk.\n122-tf\nGEORGE C. EGG, M. R. A. I. C Architect, Nelson, B. C, 10-tf\nH. PERRY LEAKE, CONSULTING\nEngineer, Nelson, B. C. 300-tf^\nKOOTENAY LODGE No. 16, I.O.O.F.\n\u2014Meets every Monday night In Oddfellow's hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGH\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first and\nthird Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall,\n8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. O.\nO. F\u201e meets second and fourth\nThursdays ln Oddfellows' hall at 8\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA No. 7 meets\nevery second Tuesday in Oddfellowa'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS\nTuesday nights . Id K. of P, hall,\nEagle Bldg,\nLOM\nNELSON lodge No. 81S\nmeets 2nil and \u00abh\nThursday at 8 p. m.\nin Eagle hall.\nA.O.F.\nCourt Royal, Nelaon NO,\n9204 meets on 2nd and 4th\nMondays each month in\nK. P. hall at 8 p. m.\nLadles' Court meets first and third\nWednesdays,\nCM\nCourt Kootenay Belle\nmeets 2nd and 4th Friday*\nIn K. P. hall, Eagle Blk.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEJeTS IN\nI. O. O, F. hall first and third Fridays, 8 p. m. *t'__\\\nNELSON LODGE, NO, ft, B. P. O. fl.,\nmeets first and third Thursdays at\n8 p. m. In the Eagle hall. All so-\ntouhilnir member** Invited. 18ft\u00bbtf\nDR.OeVAN'8 FEMALE PILLS3$\nmedicine for nil Pemnle Complaint. $K a box,\nor three feff #10, tit drujt stores. Hailed to nny*\nnddfe99*bilrfctfiptdfnrRe.N*rnfc9tnsKLLDsro\nCo.,flt.CnthnHtiew, Onlnrlo1. - - .-\nPHOSPHONOL FOR MENS^Sl'l\nfor Nerve nnd Ilrnln; lacrcnsen \"grey mntter';\na Tonle-wllI bttlld yon up. fita box, or two foi\nft\n\u2022RIGHT, 8UNNY\nROOMS ARE TO\n.be found quickly and with no\ntrouble,\nTHRU, ADi IN THI ,j\nWANT COLUMN*. \u2022; '\".JJ _'2\n l{($1\nSATURDAY MAY 9\n%\\>t Battf#etoB\nNew Goods\nHeinz Spaghetti\nwith tomato sauce and\nCHEESE\nIn Cans, Each 25c\nFRESH CHURNED\nHazelwood or\nCurlew Butter\nPar lb.\n.40c\nNEW DAIRY BUTTER\n3 lbs. for (1.00\nSLICED CORNED BEEF\nPor lb.' 35c\nStrawberries _\nPer Box ...... ...20c\nSILVER SKIN\nBermuda Onions\n2 lbs. for *85e\nASPARAGUS, 2 lbs 35c\nSPINACH, 3 lbs 25o\nRHUBARB, 4 lb 25c\nRADISH, 3 for ';...... ;..'.'.'.'.'.10o\nGREEN ONIONS, 3 for .......,10c\nNEW CALIFORNIA CABBAGE\nPer Ib. .........' 8c\nWE ARE PAYING 35c DOZEN\nFOR NEW LAID EGGS\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nGROWS RICH BY\nCUBAN LOTTERY\nSeventy Thousand Dollars Made in\nMonth by Issuing Spurious Tickets\nSays Deputy\u2014Direotor Denies\n'' (By Daily Newa Leased Wire)\n.HAVANA, May 8.\u2014A sensation was\ncreated in the house of representatives\ni, today when Mr. Hagartt announced\nthat a big fraud was being perpetrate\ned with lottery tickets 'by the 'printing\nof two scries, one for ilic Cuban gov-,\neminent and genuine, the other spur\nious, for sale abroad. Senor Hagdra\nsaid the persons sending abroad the\nspurious tickets were reaping a profit\nof $70,000 each month from their sale:\nThe director of thc lottery said tonight that tlie report that two sets\nof tickets had been printed was due\nto tho fact that there waa an error\non the backs of some of the ticket\nand that these had been recalled and\nduplicates issued for them. He denied\nemphatically that illegal tickets were\nbeing issued.\nPOUT ARTHUR, Out., May 8.\u2014The\nBailor drowned from the steamer W.\nGrant Morden was Thomas Mahoney\nof BucWnghamj Quo.\nThe One Dish\nThat Agrees With\nThe Aged\nAMALGAMATION\nTO SELL PRODUCE\nFarmer, Institute Will Take Up\nMatter of Rural Mail Delivery\n1 ' With Member\nI As.an Initial stop toward thc amal\ngamallon of thc farmers' Institute! of\nKootenay in the matter of buying and\nselling'of all lines of produce a com\nmittee from the Nelson & District\nFarmers' institute wns last night appointed to meet tlie Shirley Farmers'\ninstitute and arrange for such\namalgamation on the part of these\ntwo Institutes. Tho personnel of thc\ncommittee is W. A. Robertson, R,\nTevlotdale, Dr. Newton Wolverton and\nC. Q. Johnson. Tho action followed\nthc reading of a communication from\nP. J. Devine, secretary of thc Shirley\nDistrict Farmers' Institute, suggest*\nIng that by amalgamation In buying\nand selling their produce thc matter\nmight be attended to much more eas\nlly than It Is at the present time and\nthat much more satisfaction might re\nsuit.\nThe secrotary of the local Institute\nwas last night Instructed to write R.\nF. Green, M. P. for Kootenay, asking\nhim to use his endeavors to have the\ninauguration of thc rural mall delivery from iNelson to Balfour along thc\nBalfour road made as early as possible.\nThe necessity of a public nfarkel In\nNelson was also urged 'by members\nof the Institute at last night's meet\ning and thc secretary was asked to\nwrite the board of trade and ratepayers' association in order that co-opera\ntivc steps might l>e taken In an effort\nto bring about such legislation as will\nmake it possible to have\" a (public\nmarket In thc city. It was pointed\nout that a public market in Nelson\nwould bo an Inestimable boon to the\nfarmers of the district.\nJa*me\u00bb Johnstone, R. T. Hickcs and\nW. A. Robertson were appointed ns a\ncommittee to arrange for a ciirload\nshipment of flour and feed for members of the Institute at as early a. date\nas possible. Thc secretary was instructed to further communicate wilh\nthe livestock department at Victoria\nconcerning the sale of cattle at\nrecent public auction in tho city,\nwhicli. It Is claimed iby iwo members\nof the institute, were sold on misrepresentation. A letter read from\nthe deputy minister of agriculture\nstated that the fault was not With the\ngovernment, but with tbe people from\nwhom tho government had bought the\ncows and he stated that the mailer\nwas being taken up with the live stock\nCommissioner for report.\nWANT ACT TO\nSTOP WILDCATTING\nCORN FLAKES\nGet the Original\nYOUR SUNDAY ROAST\nYour Sunday roast is best done on a\nNewPerZ-ietiort\ni\u2014t III III \\,\\J\\W I I I I \u2014\nOil Cook-stove\nIts steady, even heat preserves the rich, natural\nflavor of the meat. And you can regulate thc\nheat just as you want it\u2014ideal for baking, broiling, toasting\u2014every kind of cooking.\nMade wilh I, 2. 3 and 4 burners, also new stove with Fire-\nless Cooking Oven. Atallhardwareand department stores.\nRoyalite Oil Che* Beat Result*\nTHE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited\nCaliarr Re-gin* Montreal Quebec\nHalifax Winnipeg Edmonton Saikatooa\nVancouver I Toronto Ottawa\nPremier McBrtde Hears Proposal by\nPresident Jonathan Rogers of\nVancouver Board of Trade,\nfBy Daily News Leased Wlrel\nVANCOUVER, B. C, May S.\u2014Tiie\ncreation of machinery to prevent the\nflotation in Great Britain of wild-cat\nschemes for the sale of British Columbia land, timber or mining properties was suggested to Premier McBrldc by Jonathan Rogers, president\nof the board of trade, in an interview\nwhich he had with Sir Richard at Victoria today.\n\"I told tlle premier that I thought\nit would be a good stop lor the provincial government to tako,\" said Mr.\nRogers today. \"I explained that the\nactivity of wild-catters who attempted\nto unload worthless propositions on\nBritish investors could not but have\na bad effect on all British Columbia\ninvestment, no matter how ineritor\nioua. He agreed with mc and when\nI suggested legal machinery lie set\nin motion in order to stop the: llota\ntion of absolutely worthless schemes,\nhe said that, the question would eer\nLaluly ibe taken up.\"\nPresident Rogers is to put his views\non the subject in wilting before tin\nprovincial executive. One suggestion\nwhich was made, It Is said, was that\nsonic official investigation into all\nBritish Columbia propositions vended\non the London market might be made\nin order to place, as It were, the stamp\nof approval on thoso which were worth\nwhile. If such an official InvcRtteft-\nlions were offered, apart altogether\nfrom anything compulsory, the Investors, it. Is believed, would Boon demand from each promoter that he\nsubmit his scheme to government\nscrutiny. .\nMAY CALL OUT\nNATIONAL GUARDS\n(Continued from page one.)\nThe recent arrest of -two Englishmen,\nwho subsequently were released, called for the reprimand of the federal\nofficers from President Huerta.\nCapital in Ashes Before He Quits\nVERA CRUZ, May 8.\u2014'Mexicans arriving here today from the capital say\nthat Gen. Huerta shows no Indication\nof having any intention to abandon the\npresidency of Mexico. The president,\nthey nssert,'popularly Is credited with\nhaving made tho statement that ho\nwould sec the capital in ashes before\nhe left It.\nSeveral Mexicans, alleged snipers,\nwill be tried by an American military\ncommission.\nVERA CRUZ, May 8.\u2014A- Mexican\nbrought Into the city today a report\nthat Gen. Gustave Maas had put to\ndeath 19 of the convicts he released\nfrom prison before the Americans occupied Vera Cruz. Among the prisoners he released and armed to assist\nh'~. In the defence of Vera Cruz were\nmany well known crlrtilnals. Since\nthe Americans drove the federals out\nof Vera Cruz these men have been\nrobbing and killing people in the region not nrotected by either the Mexicans or the Americans. Gen. Maas\nis said to have rounded \"P one band\nof the former prisoners and executed\nall of Its members,\nBRIGHT, SUNNY\nROOMS ARE TO\nto be found and with no trouble.\nTHROUGH AD8 IN THE\nWANT COLUMNS,\nARRANGE FOR LIVE\nSTOCK EXHIBIT\nRuleB of Competition for Shaughncssy\nCup Changed\u2014Packing Contest\nAgain This Year\n. Thc rules for the exhibition of live\nstock which will bo hold for the firs*\ntime at thc twelfth annual Nelson fall\nfair and thc prize list in this depart\nment were adopted at last night's\nmeeting of the directors of the Nelson\nAgricultural & Industrial association,\nSufficient classes have been included\nIln the pHze list by the directors to\ncover the splendid display that is expected to prove a decided attraction\nat 'the next fall fair, The secretary\nwas Instructed to obtain transporta\ntion figures on exhibition stock In\n[Order that exhibitors 'may be informed\nof the rates that will be charged on\nexhibits brought (o the city from distances -where railroad travel is necessary.\nTho handsome Shaughncssy cup,\nvalued at $600, will this year be\nawarded to ihe best display from any\nIndividual ranch of exhibits of fruit,\ngarden and field vegetables, varieties\nto be limited ns follows:\nTen varieties of apples on plate, 150\npoints; 10 varieties of other fruits, on\nplates, 150 points; five varieties of\nother fruits packed In standard boxes.\n150 po'lnts; 20 distinct garden and\nfield vegetables, 200 points; 1-6 bottles\nof assorted homo preserved fruits and\nvegetables, Including pickles, 150\npoints; display and decorations, 76\npoints; other 'produce which helps1 to\nmake a fruit ranch self-supporting.\n125 points; making In all a total of\n1,000 points, in addition a cash prize\nof $30 will be awarded thc winner.and\n$20 for second prize. .\n' The recommendation of the fruit\ncommittee that prizes be not given for\nfruit and vegetables grown under\nglass was adopted.\nA letter from the provincial horti\ncult'urist stated that the department\nwill again donate prizes for apple\npacking at the fall fair In order to\nstimulate interest in high class pack\nIng. Packing schools will he held at\nHalf our, Boswell, Willow Point and\nShirley and prizes of $15, $10 and $5\nwill be provided.\nTho secretary reported that he was\nin touch with a carnival company of\nhigh repute to show hero during fair\nweek and was instructed to communl\nqate with the deputy minister of agrl*\nculture regarding appolntnterit o:\njudges for the ladles' exhibits of home\ncooking, 'baking, fancy work and fine\narts.\nJames Johnstone, T. A. Robley and\nFred A. Starkey -were appointed as a\ncommittee to interview thc city coup*\ncil in an effort to secure permlssioi\nto run and to obtain free power for\ntho merry -go -rounfl which it Is dc\nsired to place in Connaught park.\nP \u00a7>\n\u2022> 3PARKS FROM THE WIRES <$>\n\u2022>\n*$PP\nSpecinl Cable.) \nli- means of n confidence trick. *.*\u2022?\u25a0\n\n'ipi^pi^f.iA ...... '\u25a0''^PI-PPPP'P'P\nGLORIOUS HAIR\nAlways Attracts-\u2014Use Parisian Sage.\nThin or Faded Hair Becomes\nAbundant and Radiant\nWith Life\n\u25a0Girls and women of all ages want\nio be tthaming, beautiful and attrac-\nclve; it's \"ihc'T birthright\u2014 but unslg'ht-\n!y. tbin nd lifeless halr destroys Stalk\nih0 beauty of a prcOty face.\nIf vivur hair is nol attractive, Is falling out, streaky, full of dandruff, too\ndry, or If the scalp tttahes and burns,\nilonMJ dehiy\u2014use Parisian Sage. Rub\nwell Into tlie scalp. U will Ko right *lo\n'.ho.halr roots. noiU'teh them and stimulate the 'halr to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Wage removes dandruff with on0 application and clean-\nres I'hc 'haiSr of dirt, dust and excessive oil,\nParisian Sages givf*\" the hair just\nwhat Is needed to make It soft, fluffy,\nthick and .gloriously radliuit. It is\ns-old in *50e bottles O'nilyby the Poole\nDrug Co., Did\u201enndata!l drug and toilet\ncounters. DtlOk for tbe trade mark\u2014\n\"The Girl Wilh She Auburn Hair.\" Accept no subs'\/lute.\nI always take my girl to Bean's.\nShe's just as sweet as their ice\ncream.\nTry our delicious Fruit Sundaes.\nMado from pure crushed fruit and\nfresh -ground nuts.\nHeadquarters for fresh confectionery.\nThe Palace Confectionery\nC. H. Bean.\nNEGLECTED A PIN\nSCRATCH-DEAD!\nA boy died hist week in hospital\nt'rom blood-poisoning, the result of a\npin scratch.\nDo you ever think puch a fate might\nei'gily bo yours? Suppose you knew\ntlhnti although you have had scratches,\ncuts, burns, sores and liav(. escaped\nblood poisoning s0 far, the very next\ntime you sustained such an injury\nblood-poison would set in and you\nmight (lie. Wouldn't you be very\ncareful to spe tint the next woith-d,\nalthough only ullsrh, received \u25a0pram-pt\nattention? Certainly.\n, Now get Ibis further 'bought. Vou\nciin't say that tbo very next cu(j or\nscratch or burn or scald you get and\nneglect \u25a0W'!'ll not turn to .fatal blo'.Hl-\npoisonlng. Did it ever strike you 'bn*\nway? The same applies to your children,\nThe surest safeguard against blpo'd-\npoisoni'ng is Zam-Huk. No single\npoisonous germ has yet .been discovered that Zam-Buk does'not kill, as soon\nas Zam-Buk -is applied to a nil. burn,\naoratciii. itea'r or sdrc place, thai Injury\nf\u00ab insured against blood-poison Ing\nfrom tihe germs in the air. Not only\nso, but Zam-Huk stops tbe smarting\n'tnd pa'n. Mealing is set up right\nfrom the first application, so itfiat at\ntbe s'lnie time Znm-IJul*; is nntlseptio,\nsmoothing, arid; healing. Np other salve\nact.3 60 splendidly. Thai is why In\nevery country in the world Znm-Buli\nIs now the most widely used o'niniowl\nI**or cuts ami wound, eczema, plies,\nulcers, hbcesWos and all skin injuries\nand diseases. Zim-Buk I:'- without\nequal. All druggists ovonlns* .service in St. I';iul\"s\nbyterlan ohupoh will lie a \"service\n.Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Miss Huth Man-\nhurt and Mr. Geo, Brown will render\nsolos, The clic'r will sin*; spoclnl anthems and the Scarlet orchestra will\nIt- uuguyMvted toy Mr. W. Brown, violin; iHoss IftemlnSi trombone; A. Trcg-\nillus, flute.\nOrgan recital by Warner Smith,\ncoromencin-g* ;it 7 o'clock,\nA. B. Frank, secretary of the Moun-\nlain Lumber Manufacturers association, is seriously ill with pneumonia\n:it his Nelson residence.\nSunday evening tervlce in St. Paul's\nchurch will l\u00bbe a service of song.\n20-2\nQuit worrying about housecleanlngj\ncoll In vacuum cleaners; awnings pf\nill descriptions. Phone 488, Box 166\nNelson Vacuum Cleaning Co. \u2022lG-Lfi\nKm- piano tuning leave orders at\nCanada DrUg & Boofc Co, for R o.\nWindsor. Best 6t references from\npiano firms and professors nf music,\nboth Fulled States nnd Canadu. 19-lt\n Cfje Batty JletDd\nSATURDAY MAV\nPINEAPPLE]\nFINEST HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE\nPacked In Its own syrup. Better\nthan fresh fruit. \"\n2 lb. Tin \u2022 25c\nA. E. Johnston\nJoseph lnt.8t\nSprin gs and\nMattres its\nCheapest In the city.\nThe Ark\nNew and second-hand furniture.\n606 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C.\nJ. W. HOLMES, Mgr.\nUnequalled for General Use.\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson, B.C.\nCars shipped to all railway points.\nBaker\nStreet\nFlat\nWe have for rent the flat over\nthe Citizens Co-operative Store.\nThe flat contains five large\nrooms, kitchen and lavatory. It Is\nwell suited for roomers, for which\npurpose it has been used (for a\nnumber of years.\nRent $30 per\nMonth\nAvailable May 15. .\nH. & N. Bird\nAppraisers\nNelson, B, C.\nY.M.C.A. JUNIORS TO\nHIKE TO ANDERSON\nClass \"A\" of,the V.M.C.A. will h'toe\nt\u00bb Anderson Creek this morning urider\nUhe charge of tbe physical director. It\nIs 'tho flUuntlo.. tu lhave hikes every\nSaturday for Junior members, and\nliter in the summer overnight camps\nwill be established,\nA Free Musical\nRECITAL\n01\nColumbia Records\nWill bo given at the Rutherford\nDrug Co.'s Store Sunday Afternoon, May 10, between 3 and 4\no'clock,\nA Choice Program, made up\nof favorite numbers as played\nand sung by the world's finest\nartists will be heard.\nAll musicians and music-\nlovers, as well as all those interested in music, are cordially\ninvited to attend.\nThe Rutherford\nDrug Co., Ltd.\nCOLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS\nAND RECORDS\nOBSERVE MOTHERS\nDAY IN NELSON\nChurches and Sunday Schools Will\nHold Special Services Tomorrow\n\u2014White Flower Is Emblem\nTomorrow being Mothers' day several of the local ehurches have planned special programs.\nIn St, Paul's Presbyterian church\n(he Sunday school will not be held at\ntho usual hour but at 11 o'clock there\nwill be a united service with thc congregation, after which tlie scholars nre\nrequested to remain to allow the\nusual records and distribution of papers to be made.\nIu Trinity Methodist church the\nsubject for the evening address will be\n\"Mother,\" and the choir will render\nappropriate numbers.\nThe Fairview Sunday school will\nhold a Mothers' day service, which will\nbe open to the public. There will be\nspecial 'music\nTlie emblem of Mother's day is a\nwhite flower, prefcraibly it white fur-\nnation.\nMake Day Official\n(Bv \"Dailv News Lease,] Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, May 8.\u2014Hereafter\ntho second Sunday of May will be national Mothers' day. The senate agreed\nto the house resolution requesting the\npresident to issue a proclamation naming next Sunday as Mothers' day and\nin coming years the second Sunday of\neach May.\nCHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW\nAll changes for church service announcements must bo nanded in or\nphoned to The Daily News office before 6 o'clock on Friday. If not received by this time the notices will be\nomitted from Saturday's issue.\nANGLICAN\u2014St Saviour's, corner\nof Ward and SIVcti streets. Fourth\nSunday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; matins and litany at\n11 a. in.; Sunday school at 2:29 u. m.\nA Few New Arrivals\nFRESH ASPARAGUS, 2 ilis. for 35c\nCRE13X ONIONS AND RADISHES, 3 bundles for 10c\nFRESH IaOCAL RHUBARB, 4 Iba, for 25c\nFRESH LOCAL BUTTER, por Mj 40c\nPRIDE OF CANADA MAPLE SYRUP, flliart tins, por till 60c\nTRY OUR EMPRESS COFFEE, Money Buck Guurnnteo, per lb 60e\nJ A IDVIUr 0 f*. THE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE\n. A. IK VlINll & CO. Baker St Phon. 111\nD. C. McMorrls\nFreshVegetables\nMake lovely salads these days. Go\nIn for delicious vegetable dinners.\nVegetables are cheaper than meat.\nFresh, crisp Lettuce. Try Its crinkly crlspness. Radishes, for sliced\nsalad. Same with our Green\nOnions. Spinach, the most nutritious of greens. Parsnips that will\nwash easily. Tlie pick ot\" fresh\nvegetables are here.\nHave you ever given us an order?\nWhy not now? You will eventually.\nC. A. Drake Co\n911 Stanley Street\nBox 974 Phone 101\nMother's Day\nSome wise body said that so long\nas (children wrote .to their mother\nthey would make good citizens. If\nyou have forgotten to write her.\ndo so ou .Mother's Day and wear a\nwhite Flower.\nWe \"will have White Carnations.\nShasta. Daisies and other white\nflowers in stock today; also As-\niparagus. Cucumbers, Rhubarb,\nSpinach, Green Onions.\nIt is now time to plant\nCHAHKO MIKA ASTERS\n\u25a0tor Chahko .Mika Day.\nPer Dozen 25c\njoyIjros.\nGrocers and Tea Merchants.\nStores: 415 Ward St. and Cor.\nJosephine and Mill Sts.\nTels.: 149 and 19 P. O. Box 637\nBARB WIRE\nWE BUY IN STRAIGHT CARLOADS FROM THE MILL SO THERE IS\nONLY ONE PROFIT BETWEEN MAKER AND CONSUMER\nALSO COILED SPRING AND PLAIN GALVANIZED WIRE\nALWAYS IN 8TOCK\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail.\nNelaon B. C.\nWatches\nBefore starting out on tlie summer\nwork let us fit you with a new\nwatch. We handle Waltham, Elgin\nand Hamilton and a large line of\ncheap working watches\nFROM $1.50 UP\nWe have just received a now shipment of Alarm Clocks at prices\nfrom\n$1.50 to $3.00 EACH\nAll kinds of Walch Clock aud\nJewelry repairing promptly executed.\nE. E. Robinson\nExpert Watch Repairer.\n417>i Baker St. Box 894\nNelson, B. C.\nevensong 7:30 p. m.; Churchman's\nclub !l ji. m.. Rev., Fred 11. Graham,\nrector.\nROMAN CATHOLIC\u2014Corner Warn\na,nd Mill streets. Low mass, S a. m.,\nhigh mass, 10:30 a. in.; evcnlmr ser-\nvice, 7:30 p.m. Rev, '. Althoff.\n\u2022 PRESBYTERIAN\u2014St. Paul's Presbyterian church, corner Silica ano;\nS tu nley streets. Rev. E. S. Logie,\nminister. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30\n.p.m.. This being Mothers' Day, the\nSunday school will \"meet with the congregation at 'the morning service.\nHARROP METHOOIST \u2014 Sundaj\nsellout a:30 to 3:30 o'clock; divine\nservice at 7.30. Subject, \"Service.'\nRev. J. Evans, pjotor,\nTRINITY METHODIST\u2014Rev. R. J.\nMelntyrc, pastor. Services at It a.m\nand* 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at lO.lfi\na.m. T. W. Fry will be the speaker at\nthe morning service. Anthem* \"Thr\nLord \"SB My \u25a0Shepherd.\" At 7.30 p.m. a\nchoral service will bo given by the\nChoir, Anllhem, \"Grant Ua Thy peace.'*\nDuhi by Mr. Allen attd Mrs. Haley.\nQuartet\u2014Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Allen, Messrs. Lupton and Livingstone, chorus\n\"Memon'cs of Mother.\" A short address will be given on the subjee:\n\"Mother, A cordial welcome awaits\ntbe public n*t ull those services.\nBAPTIST\u2014Church, Stanley street\nPastor, Rev, C. W. Corey, 415 Carbon-\nate street. Telephone L170. Mornir.fi\nservice, 11 o'clock; Sunday school,\n3.8(1 p.m.; evening service, 7,30 o'clock.\nThe pastor will preach at both services. Morning subject, \"Parents' Duty\nto Children.\" Evening subject, \"Thou\nShalt Not Commit Adultery.\" Holy\ncommunion at close of the morning\nsem'ec. B. Y. P. V. Tuesday at g p.m.\nPrayer 'meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.\nEverybody welcome at all services.\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE \u2014 Sunday\nservices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday evening Servlco at 8 p. m\nSunday school 10:1.'. a.m. Reading\nroom in church Buildin*? open from 3\nto fl p. m. daily. Vlslto.*.-, cordially in--\nvited.\n#t\u00a3\/ASeasons\nCITY AND SUBURBAN\nPROPERTY CHANGES HANDS\nMcQuarrie & Robertson report the\nsale of two lots of the* Innes estate\non Itobson street to C. J. Robertson\nand the sale of the ranch on the opposite side of the lake, formerly the\nproperty of Mrs. E. C. Clarke, to a\nlocal man, who will make considerable ' improvements to the property\nand construct a summer home there.\nPure Cream\nThose who have tried' our Ice\nCream .were well satisfied of its\npurity. We use only pure, fresh\ncream in the making of our Ice\nCream.\nSpecial machine for producing\nHorlick's Malted Milk Drinks.\nChoquette Eros.\nThe Bakers and Confectioners.\nPhone 258. 576 Baker St.\nGEM THEATRE\nSATURDAY SATURDAY\nBIG MATINEE TODAY AT 2.30\nFour Big\nFeatures\nComedies and Dramas\nA Mutual Program\nALWAYS GOOD\nADMISSION, 10c and 15c.\nADMISSION, 10c and 15c.\nFor Rent\nFive-Roomed House, with bath, on Latimer Stroet.\nFour-Roomed House, with bath, on Mill Street,\nStore and Flat on Water Street.\nSmall Cottage on Mill Stroet.\nOffices in Alan and Wood-Vallance Blocks.\nFor Sale\nTwo Lots and Modern Seven-Roomed Houso, Fairview, $2,600.00\nFour-Roomed House, One Lot, Carbonate Street. Price, $1,600.00\nTwo Lot. and House in Fairview. Level, well worked and all\nplanted. Splendid value. Price $850.00\nFive-Roomed Houso on Hoover Stroet. Two Lots. Good location. Price $2,600.00\nCITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENTS\nFIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS\nLIABILITY INSURANCES.\nBONOS. STOCK8. 8HARe8.\nAGENT FOR GALT COAL.\nChas. F. McHardy\n. THE GRBEN BLOCK, NELSON, B.C.\nENGAGEMENT RINGS\nWEDDING RINGS\nBIRTHDAY RINGS\nSIGNET RINGS\nCAMEO RINGS\nBABY RINGS\nAll kinds of Gold Rings from SOc\nup to $550.00. We are ring manufacturers.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nManufacturing Jeweler,\nWatchmaker and Optician.\nTRY A NEWS WANT AD AND GET\nRID OF THAT ARTICLE NOT USED\nVAP0RITI\nProtect your cabbage plan\netc, from cutworms by uil{|\nVaporite.\nYou can belter afford to trl\nyour whole garden with It thaj\nto lose your vegetables.\nThe larger packages\ncheaper In proportion.\nThe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co., Limite\nFitted in any style of frame or\nmounting by\nR. L. DOUGLASS\nThe Graduate Optician and Optometrist.\nCertified by a Provincial Board of\nExaminers in Optometry.\nRoom 18, K.W.C. Block.\nDon't Neglect\nYour Eyes\ni\nAt the first sign of eye strain J\nyou should consult an optician.-)\nIf you are subject to headaches fl\nor brain fag or nervousness in'S\nall -probability your eyes are at j]\nfault. .My optical work Invarl^\nably gives satisfaction.\nJ.J.Walker\nJeweler and Optician _\nBaker St. Neleon, B. C. ]\nExpert Watch Repairing\nDr. Holt's\nCOMPOUND EXTRACT OF\nSarsaparilla and Burdock\nWITH IODIDE OF POTASSIUM\nA Vitalizing Blood Medicine, Restoring Vigor and\nHealthy Action to Every Organ\nTHE SPRING TONIC YOU NEED\nFor Sale by ONLY\nCITY DRUG & STATIONERY CO. $1,00\nPer Bottle of 100 Doses ONE DOLLAR\nParrish's Chemical Food\n25c and 50c per Bottle\nSULPHUR AND CREAM OF TARTAR LOZENGES\nClean the Complexion and Clear the Blood\n25c per Box\nAgents in Nelson for\nEASTMAN CAMERAS, FILMS, ETC.\nWhen You Need Fresh Films and Paper Come to Ui\nCity Drug & Stationery Co. m^'\n.\u00bb.l)'els'in's Now *\"\"\u2022 Up-to-Date Drug Store\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY DESPATCHED\nP.O. BOX 1083\nSAYS CANADA NOT\nPREPARED FOR WAR\nMajor-General Sir William Otter Says\nDominion Must Arm or Lose\nIdentity As Nation\n(By Dally 'News Leased Wlrel\nTORONTO, May 8-T-Rcp lying to\nthe toast of the Ciiii-ultan militia, at\ntlie Royal Grenadiers sei-Keanls' annual dinner tonight, Mnjur-Gen. Sir\nWilliam Otter made some strong\nstatements regarding thu unprepared\nstate of Canada in case of external\ndanger.\n\"I look for danger from without,\"\nsaid Gen. Otter, \"and sooner or later\nthat danger will come. As we stand\nat present, wo are totally unprepared.\nWe aro lucking in numbers and wc\nare lacking in material and if preparation is not made and carried out\nIn a definite manner wc shall some\nday or other be caught and we shall\nlose our identity as a nation,\"\nTHINK ALIENS GET\nVOTE TOO QUICKLY\nDaughters of Empire Urge Longer\nPenod of Residence Prior to\nNaturalization\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, May 8.\u2014The Daughters\nof tho Empire held a special meeting\nthis morning prior to their departure\n\u00a3or Hamilton as the guests of the\nHamilton chapter.\n\"Canada la a magnet of wonderful\npower,\" said Mrs, W. J. Brown, who\nspoke on immigration, \"whose greatness and \"wealth are drawing with\nirresistible force the restless and ambitious foreigner from all over the\nworld.\n\"In 10 years 1,710,32(1 Immigrants\ncame rto Canada and In the last two\nyears they have come at the rato of\n\u2022100,000 a year. The law should be\nchanged which gives the immigrants a\nvote after they are three years In the\ncountry, except in the ease of the\nUritish Immigrant, It is dangerous\nlo give the vote to such men, who are\nbut tools fn the hands of unscrupulous\npoliticians. One irresponsible foreign\nvote kills the vote of one Canadian.\"\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nGeorge Ci Mackenzie and family Mv\non tho coast train laat night for Ottawa.\nFred C. Moffatt 'left last evening for\nRosslund, where today he will argue a\nspeedy trial ease. He will return to\nht. clly this evening.\nTihe Canadian Pacific Steamer KUS-\nIcaiujok, wb eh has been laid U\\> \u00bbt the\nShipyards daring the winter foj- repairs, will he launched this afternoon.\nCourt Royal Nelson, Ancient Order\nof Koiei'ters, will hold a social and\nwhist drive next Monday evening*.\nDancing will take place the latter part\nut the evening.\nA talk on sandwich filling by Mrs.\nJ. W. Holmes, on receipts for summer dliThks by -Mrs. Hugh Ross and n.\nvegetable salaid demonstration by M4\u00ab*g\nMuriel Mohr will he given at the regular monthly meeting of l'hP Nelson &\nDistrict Women's Institute this afternoon at fl ft'olock In Knights of Pythian\nhall.\nNELSON PASTOR TO\nATTEND CHURCH CONFERENO-\nRev. It. ,. .Mclntyre will leave this\nevening for Kamloops to attend the\nprovincial .Methodist confereuco, of\nwhicb lie is assistant secretary. The\nconference will he in session about a\nweek, durln'g which the work of the\nyear will be reviewed and (juestions\nor the day outside of the regular work\nwill 'be discussed. Recommendation*;\nfrom the different fields and districts\nwill be received and the business ol\nstationing workers will he brought up\nAbout l^r> or 130 delegates are expected to attend from all parts of the\nprovince.\nSONG SERVICE TOMORROW\nIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nA special service of song will be\ngiven in St. Paul's Presbyterian\nchurch tomorrow nimht commencing\nwith an organ recital at. 7 o'clock by\ntlie organist an(| choir leader, P. Warner Smith. The soloists for the evening will be Miss Ruth Manhart, George\nBrown and Mrs. C. W. Tyler. Tne\nprogram is: Organ recital, fifth nocturne, beybach; (Polonaise, Chopin;\noverture to Kuryanthe, bangc. Blu-\nmentied, Lango, Order of service:\nInevit No. 2, Warner Smith; anthem,\n\"O Sun of Righteousness,\" Nlcol;\nLord's prayer, No. 2, Warner Smith;\nsolo, Mrs. C. W. Tyler; collection;\n\"The I\/ost Chord,\" Sullivan, by Ross\nFleming; male tpmrtet, \"Work for the\nNight\"; solo, \"The Penitent.\" George\nBrown; anthem, \"Jesus Lover of My\nSoul\"; solo. \"The Land of Peace,\"\nMiss Ruth Manhart; Miss K. Wallach,\n'cello obligate; finale, \"Gloria from\ntwelfth mass,\" Mozart.\nAuction Sale\nHousehold Furniture\n425 Silica Street, West.\nTuesday, May litn, at 2 p.m.\nMrs. Martha Carnegie has Instructed us to sell all of her household furniture at her residence, 425 Silica\nstreet west, on., the above date.\nGoods will be on view the morning\nof the sale.\nTERMS; CASH.\nC. A. Waterman & Co.\nAUCTIONEERS\nNelson Opera House\nMiss Verna Felton\nAND\nThe Allen Players\nMatinee This Afternoon at 2:30\nThe Rejuvenation of\nAunt Mary\nChildren 25c; AdultB 50c.\nTONIGHT\nThe Man from Mexico\nPrices: 76c, Bflc and 25c.\nSale at City Drug Store. '\nRobert Hurry will leave on tho\nGreat Northern this morning: top Pic- I\ntou, N. S.\nSTARLAND\nTHEATRE\nHouse of High Class Features,\nStarland Orchestra\nMATINEE AT 2:30\nGold Seal Special Feature in Two\nParts\nRed Margaret,\nMoonshiner\nPaulino Hush gives an excellent\nportrayal in this \"very interesting\nstory of moonshiners. [Beautiful\nmountain backgrounds' and clear\nphotography,\nJoker Comedy\n\"SAVING -iHE CHILD\"\nAll 'Metiers' are funny\u2014this ono is\na scream.\nPowers Drama\n\"THE CRACKSMAN'S SANTA\nCLAUS\"\nA most clevorly staged production.\ntelling a fine story.\nComing Wednesday\n\"MONTE CRISTO\"\nIn five reels, with James O'Neill.\nTHE SOFT HAT\nWe've some very new and handsome styles in Soft Hats this\nspring.\nWe're not exploiting any particular Maker's Hats, for wei've many\nchoice styles that are the productions of different Expert Hatters.\nYoung men are always partial to\nvery Smart Styles.\nThe Hat shown by our cut Is one\nof the favorite shapes\u2014hut there\nare many others.\nWe've all the dapper styles.\n$3.00, $3.50 to $4.50. *\nOlder men want entirely\ndifferent blocks andi we show\nall the good styles.\n* $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00.\nFitting a man with a just right\nand becoming Hat Is an art\u2014nothing short of It.\nEmory & Walley\nClothes and Hats.\n).\u25a0\"'\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_1914_05_09","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\/1.0385194","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":"1914-05-09 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":"1914-05-09 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":""}]}