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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" H%\nDAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS\nAre An Effective Selling Fores\nFULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE\nof tho \"\/\nWESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS\n7\\\nVOL. U No. 41\nNELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, -TUNE 3, 1915\n50c. PER MONTH\nITS ADVANCE\n\u25a0 Has Taken Some Strategic\nPoints of Importance\nHOLD FIRM AGAINST\n| Long Distance Artillery\nFire Harasses Austrian\nBridge Builders\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Jiuno 2.\u2014In lho Italian\n-zones ot action tho Italians are stead\nily advancing toward their objectives\ndespite had weather, which has hindered operations. They have takoiv up\nstrong strategic -points which will aid\nthem in any event and, in case the\nAustro-GerinaiiH concentrated against\nthem, tlso Italian forces arc hi a sti-ong\nposition to keep tlie Teutonic allies\noff Italian soil.\n'HOME, via London, June 2\u2014Tho fol-\n, lowing official communication has been\nissued by the Italian -war office:\n\"On tho Tjrol-Trentlno frontier no\nfighting of nny importance has been\nreported. Our troops advanced In thss\nwalley of the Guldlcur! und occupied\nStoro, and pushed on until tliey were\nnear Sondiuo, linking up with -the Alpine detachments wliich had made a\nIjdescent upon tho Chciz river from the\nvalley of Caffnro to Vnlcomonlca.\n\"Ons tho Carnla front from tho head\nof th\u00a9 Roccolana valley we hari-assetl\n!>y an efficacious long distance Hre, attempts of tho enemy lo build a bridge\n.over an Alplno torrenL beyond the\n.frontier on the northern slopo of the\nPredil. Tho enemy's artillery replied\n(Without result. As an outcomo of of-\njfonslvo reconnuisa-icc extending be-\njyond Uio head of the Valdogna, wc\nx-apturcd some enemy stores,\n\"On Uio Fruili frontier wo lmv0 occupied tho ridge on tho left bank of\nttlio Isonzo \u00abuia about six miles to the\nI'lorthwest of Tolmlnn. On the afternoon of May 31 the enemy tried to\n(llB-lod-go us from the occupied positions' -by mcahsr of violent countcr-at-\njtacks but was everywhere repulsed.\"\nHope to Check Italians.\nTRENT, Italy, June 2.\u2014To check the\ntollan forces which are attempting to\ninvade Austria In tho Carnla region\nan tho border northeast of Trent, the\n[Austrians are concentrating trossps be-\nl^llnd Montecroce pass. This pass lies\nlllto an opens door between Zclllon-\nkofel and Coglian mounUiins. 8500 feet\nJilgh on tho west and tho Pulpicoolo\nmountains, about C0U0 feet, high on the\nl^ast From the -pass also issues a\n;road leading to tho valley of tho river\nipravo.\n| Repulse Italian Attacks.\nVIBNNsV, Juno 2.\u2014An official statement suys:\n\"In tho Italian war theatre oil tho\nundertakings of the enemy have been\nunsuccessful. Tiio bombardment of the\npluteau of Laval-olinc, Folgarla and Uio\nCorinthian barriers, with tt great expenditure of ammunitions, has caused\nno material dunwgo to our fortlfica-\ntlons. ,No important fighting lias taken\nPlaco on tho frontiers of Tyrol or Cu-\n\u25a0Inthla, \u25a0 On tho coastal frontier an\njnemy attack on th0 ridge was repii's-\n\u25a0 ,-\u2022(* with heavy losses to lho enemy.\"\nMfllS\nARE CALLED TO WM\nlAbout 2,000 Men Will Be Affected by\nI Mobilization Order Received\nby Consul From Rome.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCsVLOARY, Alta., June 2.\u2014About 2,-\nI'OU Italians In Alberta will be af-\nlocted Iby tho mobilization order sent\nkilt from Montreal calling out reserves\n1,-etweou tho age\u00ab of 20 audi 40. A\nIJirlef cable apprising tbo consular\nllgont of the Issuance of the order baa\n|>een received.\n-Letters of instruction are expected-\nJiiy day wlien the work of collecting\nlorwardliig tbe men will be undertaken.\nMARTIAL LAW\niRULES\nIN VIENNA\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wiro.)\nOEN15VA, Juno 2.\u2014Martial\nlaw lias been proclaimed in Vienna as ss result of tho unrest\nwhich has followed tiho Italian\nITALIAN FLEET DOES\nNOT NEE\nAUS\nSpent Day Cruising Off Enemy Coast\nBut Could Not Find Any Warships\u2014Destroy Radio Station.\nROME, Julie 2.\u2014Announcement was\nmado at the ministry of marine today that tho Italian fleet spent all of\nyesterday in cruising off the Austrian\ncoast without sighting the Austrian\nfleet. The statement follows:\n\"Yesterday our fleet cruised the entire day near tho Dalmatian arcliipela-\n,.\u201e\u201e.,\u201e sy .8\u00b0 without slghtbig the enemy. While\ndeclaration of war against Aus- \u2666 I waiting our ships destroyed a newly-\ntrla. <$>, installed semuphore and wifeless sta\nsis, ' tlon on the island of Lissa. which had\nbeen re-established after Uie bombardment by the French fleet last November. Our ships also destroyed the observation station north of the island\not Curzola.\"\nMETHODISTS AWAIT DECISION\nOF PRESBYTERIAN CHUflCH\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nST, MARY'S, Ont, Juno 2.\u2014The\nMothodlst church lias already -mado its\ndecision and we await with dignity the\nfinal decision of the Presbyterians, declared Rov. Dr.- H. 8. Doug-all, St.\nThomas, in reference to church union\nin his pastoral letter befc-ro tho London Methodist confereneo -tills afternoon.\nReferring to tho war, ho stated that\nas a toian would fight a mad dog so\nmust the British fight the Gel-mans.\nHo urged support of an\n'\u2022> PLANES PUT OUT\n<\u00a3. GERMAN GUNS\n \t\n (By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n* AMSTERDAM, Juno 2.\u2014Tho\n<$> German coast batteries near\n<$> Ostend, Belgium, wero put out\n squadron of allied aeroplanes\n today.\nW LSON USES PLAIN\nALK TO BERNSTORFF\nTells Hun Ambassador That United\nStates People Will Insist on Adherence to International Law,\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON', June 2.\u2014President\nWilson emphasized in an informal talk\nwith Count von Bernstorff, German\nambassador, today tho intense, feeling\nof the American people over the sinking: of the Lusitania and other violations of American rights on the high\nseas and impressed upon him that the\nUnited States must Insist on -an adherence iby Germany ito tho accepted]\nprinciples of international law as they\naffect neutrals.\nNo announcements were made after\ntho conference, but it was statod authoritatively that there would be no\nchange in tho plans of the president\nand Jiis cabinet to send In response\nto the German reply to thc last Ameri*\ncan note on inquiry to ascertain definitely whether the imperial -government will abide by international law or\nfollow its rules of maritime warfare.\nTho note, which is being written by\nPresident Wilson, will bo despatched\nbefore the end of the week.\nHOTEL NAN\n\\ FEAR WORST\npeter .NOIiOn Not Seen Since Tuesday\n\u2014Empty Launch Found Near\nSeven Mile Point,\nConsiderable anxiety is being felt\nby the friends of Poter Nelson, for 15\nyears associated in the management\nof tho Klondyke footol in Nelson, who\nleft town in bis launch on Tuesday\nmorning to go fishing and las not\nbeen heard of since.\nAt 10:30 a.m. yesterday Charles\nMaltby of the Canadian Explosives\ncompany, while on his way in his\nlaunsch to tlie company's powder magazine at Seven Mile point, noticed a\nboat stranded on the rocks about 50\nfeet west of the point. It proved to\nbe tbe launcii__bolongliig to tbe miss*\niii'S man, in whioh he hod- started\naway from Nelson 2li hours previouBl-\nly. The position of the boat would\nIndicate that it bad drifted down the\nriver from tbe direction of Proctor.\nIn the bottom were found' Mr. Nelson's\nfishing rods and trolling lines, which\ndid not appear to have been used, The\nrope used for mooring ithe boat had\nbeen severed, -suggesting that some\nepi'Bon had cast the launch adrift and\nhad gone ashore with the rope\nOn Ills return trip 'Mr. Maltiby towed the deserted craft back to Nelson\nbehind his own launch and took it to\nhis boat house, notifying Mr. Johnson,\nthe missing man's partner, as soon\nas he arrived at 12:30.\nMr. Johnson immediately took the\nlaunch and made a trip up the' river\nto investigate, returning late-In the\nafternoon without, having -found any\ntraces of his partner.\nMr. Nelson's friends are beginning\nto fear tho worst, as he was- an ex*\npeiienrced woods and boatman.\nAlthough it has been suggested that\nfoul play is the reason for his .disappearance, there seems hut little\nground for entertaining this theory. A\nthorough investigation- Is being mado\nby the provincial police.\nToday Constable King, nt the head\nof a large party, will make a search\nof the woods and river in the vicinity of the spot whore thc launohwae\n.found, _.'\u00bb.' ,_^u! -.\nRATTLE SURGES\nFrench and Germans Both Claim to\nHold It\u2014British Carry Chateau\nHooge\n(By Dailv Nows Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June '2.~-In France the\nmost important, fighting is in progress\nto the north of Arras, where the Germans and French are <.'ontendfng for\nthe possession of the sugar refinery of\nSouchez, which both claim to hold, and\nou the outskirts of Le Pretre forest,\nwhere the battle for the trenches hus\nbeen continuous for weeks.\nPAPviS, June 2.\u2014The following off!\ncial statement was issued tonight:\n\"In Belgium the British troops huve\ncarried at the point of the bayonet the\nChateau Hoogo, near Zonnebeko.\n\"To the southeast, of Neuville St.\nVaaste the Germans huve delivered\ncounter-attack in the labyrinth. Wo\nhave repulsed them and have made\nprogress, taking some prisoners.\n\"It Is Interesting to note that between May It and June 1 the French\ndivision which took Carency, Ablain,\nSt. Nazaire and the sugar refinery at\nSouchez have made 3,100 prisoners, of\nwhom til are officers, and buried thc\nbodies of 2,000 Germans and have\nthemselves lost in killed, wounded and\nmissing, ::,200 men, or which total\ntwo-thirds are slightly wounded.\n\"In Champagne the Germans attempted a night attack near Beause-\njour but. wero immediately thrown\nback In their trenches.\n\"In the outskirts of Lepretre forest\nwe repulsed two violent attacks.\"\nMillion Men Deployed on Seven Mile Strip of Territory\nin Effort to Smash Way Through Russians Toward\nPrzemysl\u2014Hopes to Win Railway\nPR\nESS ENEMY ON THR\nI\niS ON WEST\nMuscovites Well Prepared to Overcome (ias Used By\nPrussians--Both Sides Pour Reinforcements Into\nField--Counter-Attacks Result in Unprecedented Losses in Men and Material\nPLUNGER SINKS LINER.\n(By Dully Nows I-ea.s\u00abl Wire.)\nLON'DON, June 2.\u2014The latest victim of the Germnn submarines is the\nBritish liner -Saldleh, which wsis sunk\nto the North sea with seven of its\ncrew.\nITALY CALLS ITS\nIN FROM AMERICA\nSweeping Mobilization Order Is Received from Rome at Duluth\u2014\nSevero Initial Call.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nDULUTH, -Minn., June -\u2022\u2014Thous-\nunda of Italians in Minnesota and\nnorthern Michigan will bo required to\nreturn to Italy at once und. r tho provisions of a sweeping mobilization order received iby the royal Italian eon-\nulur ugcii-fc here late today. This order, addressed -to tho DuluLh Italian\nagency, wills for all men ranked under\n12 military classes and includes virtually all of tho ablo bodiod mon between tho asea of -0 an>d 40 years. For\ntho first mobilization order it ia -tho\nmost severe of any issued by European countries in tho present war, tho\nItalian agent said.\nGENERAL CHETWOOD IS\nAMONG THE WOUNDED\n(By Duily News Loased WJro.)\nLONDON, Juno '2.\u2014Tho latest casu-\nulty list mado public hero includes\namong-the -wounded tho name of Brtg,-\nGon. Chetwood, Gen, Chetwood waa the\nfirst offtcor to ibo mentioned for dla-\ntlngul\u00bbhed sen-ice in the despatches of\nField Marshall Sir John French in tho\njwesent wan\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 3.\u2014Tho situation of\nthe Germans across the .San river fs\nsuch that their only alternative is\neither a brilliant success or a disaster,\nsays a Petrograd despatch to the Post.\nThe correspondent explains thnt Gen.\nMackenzen has at this point 1,000,001)\nmen deployed upon a narrow stretch of\nterritory, not seven miles wide, on the\nSan, which is thel ronly communication with their base. Their front Is\nwithin eight miles of Mosciska, which\nis their immediate objective, a station\non the main line of the railway to\nLemberg.\nDoth flanks, the correspondent says,\nare being attacked hy the Russians,\nwho are gradually closing in on the\nnarrow neck of land running from\n.laroslau to the river Luhaczowka,\nWhich alone is available for communication with the Gorman rear.\nWants to Win Railroad\nGen. Maekenzen, the despatch adds,\nhas got to gain the railway at any\ncost leading to Przemysl and join\nhands with forces operating in the region of the fortress. The Germans are\nfighting on three fronts, north, east\nand south, with their communication\nto the west seriously threatened. It is\nnot yet Known whether the German\nattempt to save tho situation by a\nfrontal attack ou Przemysl to relievo\ntho pressure on the main German\nforces across the San will be successful.\nAnother despatch says:\n\"The Puissians are well prepared for\nthe employment by the Germans of\npoisonous gas, which is now being used\non all tiie fronts in bombs at artillery\nrange and Qgainst trenehes at close\nquarters. Uul in the attack thc Germans to their cost find their enemies\nquite alive and active. The Russian\nmethud is to lu- low until the enemy\nis almost on the trenches, when a\nWithering bias! of fire annihilates the\nattackers utterly.\"\nBattle's Fury Unabated\nLONDON, June n.\u2014 The battlo of\nPrzemysl, which is proving one of lho\nmost stubborn and sanguinary of tho\nwar, continues with unabated fury.\nBoth sides have poured reinforcements\nInto the field and with attacks and\ncounter-attacks the losses in men and\nmaterial are piling up to an unprecedented extent.\nTho German and Austrian reports\nclaim that some of tho forts on tho\nnorthern front havo already fallen and\nthut on tho ^uutheasterii front their\ntroops are proceeding toward territory\nthat Joins tlie fortress with Lemberg.\nBut the latesi Petrograd communication says that, the Germans who entered one of the forLs were driven out\nand makes no mention of the capture\nf StryJ or oilier successes claimed by\ntlie Teutonic allies.\nTo the southeast simultaneously\nwith this battle the Germans are making another effort to break through\nthe Bzura lines toward Warsaw, but\nWhether this is a serious attempt to\ncapture the Polish capital or only a\ndiversion to prevent the Russians from\nsending more reinforcements into\nUalicia is not discloaod.\nThe Germans claim ti> have captured\nUpwar dof 300,000 Russians and an Immense amount of material during May.\nDespite this, the Russians do not appear to have slackened their resistance,\nRussians Attack Strongly\nVIKNNA, June 2.\u2014The following\nofficiul statement issued by the Austrian war office tonight says:\n\"The Russians have, renewed their\nStrong attacks against the allied troops\non the eastern bank of the San. Desperate attacks havn been repulsed with\nheavy Russian losses.\n\"On tho northern front of Przemysl\ntwo additional fortifications have been\nstormed and we have maintained the\nconquered ground.\n\"South of the Dniester our attacks\nare successfully progressing. Hostile.\npositions between Stryj and Drosobycz\nwere stormed yesterday.\n\"Strong-Russian forces which yesterday attacked our position near\n\/.olotwina in south Galicia suffered\nsevere losses. They retreated and at\nsome points took to flight.\n\"Besides the booty mentioned in tho\nHerman statement as having been captured during May from the Russians,\nwe took 1S9 ammunition wagons and\na quantity of other war materials, such\nas S.fiOO rounds of artillery ammunition,\nr.,r'00,0Q0 cartridges and 32,000 rifles.\"\nMORPHY RENOMINATED.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMILVIDRTON, Ont., June 2.\u2014H. B.\nMorpliy. K.C., of Listowell, the present\nmember, was the choice of the North\nPerth Conservative association Iri convention hero today as candidate for\ntho house of commons.\nBILINGUALISM IS STRONGLY\nOPPOSED BY LEGISLATORS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nREGINA, Sa-sk.. Juno 2.\u2014Unanimous\nin its antagonism to tho introduction\nof anything that might open the way\nto bilingualism in tho Saskatchewan\nschools, the legislature today adopted\nPremier Scott's motion, to strike out\ntho section in tho now school act that\ngives competent teachers permiss-ion\nto leach languages other than English\nami French in tho last half hour of\nthe school day.\nSUBMARINE LEAVES GREEK\nVESSEL, WHEN FLAG HOISTED\n(By Dully News leased Wire.)\nPARIS, Jun0 2.\u2014A Ilavas despatch\nfrom Athens says thai, the captain of\ntho Greek steamer Anatolia has reported to the authorities at Vola that\nho met a German submarine which\ncamo within a few yards of tils ship,\nlie Immediately hoisted the Greek fitter\nwhereupon tliu submarine turned and\nwent away.\nA. W. Lymbery Went to Front from\nThis District\u2014Grand Forks Soldiers Missing,\nA. E. Umberry, 16th battalion, believed to ho A. W. Lymbery Is reported\nas having been wounded in yesterday's\ncasualty list. A. W. Lymbery wag u.\nrancher and storekeeper at Gray Creek.\nAt tho beginning of tho war his partner, H. A. Goodall, transferred tho\nbusiness to him and enlisted, later he.\ntoo, joined tho 30lh battalion and went\nto tho front, turning the business over\nlo a brother,\nTho relatives of Frank Cook and\nGeorge Wiseman of Grand Forks, whu\nworo in action with tho 15th battalion.\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nSOME RECRUITING DEPOTS^\nlARE NOW OVER STRENGTH\nAlthough it would appear from the\ntablo below that Nolson still noeds\neight more recruits to bring tho local\ndetachment up to strength, tho real\nfact is that it Is already over strength.\nThero arc l'J Nelson men who havo\ntaken out their attestation papers and\nwho ha\\ie not as yet been placed\nupon the pay roil, as they are settling up tlieir affairs prior to completing enlistment. Theso men are\ntherefore not counted in tho official\nlist, but nevertheless they have passed Uio doctor and aro members of\nthe Nelson quota, bringing the actual\ncount for Nelson up to !2tU or 11 men\nover strength. Word has also been\nreceived from Fernie since the official list was issued, stilting that suf-\nficiout meu have beeu enrolled, bring\ning the total up to 102 or two men\nover strength in that district. Revelstoke also exceeded its quota. This\nwill not end recruiting at any poiut as\nthero aro still several hundred men\nneeded to bring the battalion up to\nstreiiyjth.\nQuota\nNelson and Kaslo., 250\nUossland aud Trail 150\nGrand Forks 100\nFernio 100\nCranbrook, Golden\nand Creston 200\nRevelstoke 50\nK7 a m loops and\nnorth country .. 200\nSinillkamecii Volley 50\nTotals ,.1,100 097 4tt3fl\nSue.\n.Vooil\n\u2022M\nS\n66\n84\n79\n\u2022il\n8U\n21\n108\nK\n54\n50\n151)\nIii\n38\n\\,\n \u25a0SCJje Bail? iBtetng.\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1916\n,'\/\n<\u00a3l)icMts\nREALLY DELIGHTFUL\nTHE DAINTY\nMINT-COVERED\nCANDY-COATED\nCHEWING GUM\nMake a Corner\nCosy\nCollect the Cushion\nCover Coupons with\nevery -Jljicbt Package\nCookery Experts\nhave long known that it i\neconomical as well as more\nconvenient to use.\nB. C. MILK\nIt is safer than\nqow's milk,\ndoes toot spoil\nin quality and\niron require\nmuch less butter in your re-\noipes. It has\nthe Natural\nFlavor.\ns more\ncon-\n(Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing\nSuits, Dresses, Overcoats, Gloves,\nHats, Furs, Etc.\nCrown French Dry Cleaning Co\nH. J. WILTON, Mgr.\nPhone 107 50(1 Josephine St.\nP. 0. Bon 0114 NelBOn, B. C.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nFRENCH DRY CLEANING AND\nDYEING ,\nDealers for tho White Company\nMotor Cai-a and Trucks. Automobiles\nfor hire ans- hosir day or night\u2014pas\n\u25a0enKers, baggage and light freight.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nPAUL NIPOU, Manager\nP.O. Box 48 Tol. 146\nStandard Furniture\n=Company=\nC. J. CARLSON, Undertaker\nUndertakers Embalmers\nand Funeral Directors\nTho finest and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel in\ninterior ot B.C. Lady attendant tor\nwomen and children,\nDsy Phone 85.\nNight pnone 252 and L64\nTHORRE-'S,\n,w DRINKS\nW*\u2122&,\nRloi, Feb. 28, in assisting: defending a\nwounded comrade under the most difficult and dangerous conditions.\n\"\u25a0Sergt S. V. Patterson, Princess Patricias, for conspicuous -gallantry at St.\nEloi, Feb. 2S, when ho commanded the\nleading platoon In an attack on the\nGerman trenches with great ability\nand dash.\nPte. J. M. Robertson, Princess Patricias, for conspicuous gallantry at\nSt. Elois, February 28, in assisting in\ntho rescue of a wounded comrade under the most difficult and dangerouB\ncircumstances.\nCorp. J. L. \"Wolstenholme, Princess\nPatricias, for conspicuous gallantry at\nSt. Elois, March 15, when he carried\nmessages on two occasions under dangerous -circumstances while exposed\nto a heavy fire. Subsequently Corp.\nWolstenholme conducted stretcher\nbearers In the dark to rescue wounded.\nit is announced that further honors\nfor meritorious services iu the war\nwill be announced later.\nKitchener Gets Garter.\nLONDON, June 2.\u2014The birthday\nhonors list announced today Is headed\nby the names of Field Marshall Earl\nIKtchener, secretary for war, who received the Knighthood of the Garter,\naud Sir Francis Bertie, ambassador to\nFrance, and Sir eKnneth M. Mackenzie,\nclerk of the crown. Tho two latter are\nthe only old servants of the crown\nwho were raised to the peerage, each\nhaving been made }L baron,\nFollowing tho names is a long list\nof officers of the army and navy who\nreceived promotions in or appointments\nto the Order of the Bath, chiefly for\nservices in connection with the organization of the various departments,\nsuch as recruiting and training of the\nterritorials and the new armies, naval\nconstruction, equipment and transport,\nwhich have demanded special attention since the outbreak of the war.\nIt is mentioned im the communication making the list public that a further list of honors conferred in recognition of meritorious services during\nthe war will bo announce later, which\nprobably mcanis that the men in the\nfield wero not included ini the present\nlist and will come In for their share\nof honors.\nSir Gilbert Parker, Baronet.\nThe list contains few political honors. Half a dozen members of the\ncommons, both Liberal and- Unionists,\nare appointed (is privy councilltorB and\nan equ.U, ntumber receive baronetcies.\nAmong the latter are Sir Gilbert\nParker, tho novelist, n Unionist, and\nSir Henry Norman, Liberal M.P.\nTwenty persons are given knight-\nhoods, among them E, L. Fletcher, one\nof Uio managers of the White Star lln<\nfor sen'ices in connection with the\ntransport of troops; Charles Edward\nFoyer, the fisheries expert; Leo Money\nLiberal M.P., and a number of officials in the civil service.\nSir John N. Jordan, minister to\nChina, is appointed a privy -councillor.\nSir James Rodd, ambassador tn Italy,\nIh given the grand cross of St. Michael\nand St. George; Charles Louis Dcs\ngraz, miniteter to Servia, and Francis\nWtfllam Stronge, minister to Chile, are\nmade knight commanders of St Mi\nchael and St. George.\nGOOD DAIRY BUTTER\n30c PER LB.\nLOCAL RANCH EGGS, $7.25 PER\nCASE.\nBOX 92, CRESTON.\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits\nof\nMinard's\nLiniment\nIF YOU HAVE EGGS FOR 8ALE\nTRY A WANT AD\nSHELLS CAUSE\nTHC HAVOC\nCol. J. J. Can-lck, M.P., Tells of Commencement of Latest Great\nBattle at *i\u00bbpres.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 2.\u2014A letter receives! 'by ii Montreal friend ot Col.\nT. ,1. Can-lck gives interesting details\nof recent operations at the front. It\nis dsitecs May 15 and says in part:\n\"On arrival out here I was at once\nposted -to Gen. sMdei-son's staff and\nshortly afterward detailed to -be stationed at British general headquarters\nas a necessity had become apparent\nfor somo one to act as a connecting\nlink [between Canada and the war office and the division and British headquarters. This is about -the only point\nin this section of France where under\npresent conditions cables can be received and despatched promptly. My\nreception at British headquarters was\nmost cordial and Gen. Lambton, military secretary to Sir John French, at\nonce arranged to have a motor ear\nplaced at my disposal so that I should\nbe able to move rapidly about as occasion required. I was fortunate tn\nthis respect, as hardly a day passes\nbut that I receive numerous cables\nfrom Ottawa with instructions or requests for information from Gen.\nHughes, and having the car, there Is\nno delay either ln securing the information asked for first hand or carrying out his behests.\n\"You 'will have read so many accounts of the second battle of Ypres\nthat I will not attempt to give you\nany version of my own. Three or\nfour days (previously\u2014when our 3rd\nbrigade was about to take over the\nFrench trenches where the fighting\nsubsequently occurred, I Bpent the\nnight with Gon. Turner in the -trenches. On that occasion nothing adnormal\nhappened but there was desultory shell\nfire all through the night, continuous\nmusketry firing and the darkness was\nIllumined every few minutes by flares\nand torclses so that any movement by\ncither side would have been speedily\ndiscovered. On the afternoon which\nthe battle opened not long before the\nFrench wero fumed, 1 was up at\n\u25a0hoadquarters of our 2nd hrlade. At\nthat time there appeared to be nothing on foot, hut on my way back\nthrough Ypres, which was more or\nloss crowded with soldiers and' civilians, the Germans had already commenced a bombardment with shrapnel and high explosive shells, which,\nlasting for many days was to complete the devastation of that city. That\nday there wero over 4(H) casualties ln\nYpres. The havoc wrought by the high\nexplosive shells is indescribable, one\nshell alone being sufficient to knock\ndown the side of any ordinary house\nor make a hole over 40 feet broad and\n12 feet deep should it pitch tn a street\nor tjpen place.1'\nNEWS HEN PRE SB\nWITH WRIST WATCHES\nEvam, Stuart and McDonald, Members\nof tha 64th, Receive Tokens of\nAppreciation.\nThreo members of The Dally News\nataff, H. R. Evans, S. J. McDonald and\nA. L. Stuart, -who ha*c enlisted with\nthe 54th battalion, were made the recipients of tokens of the regard felt for\nthem -by the other members of the\nstaff. Each was presented with wrist\n\"Watches engraved on the case with hia\nname and the dsito of presentation.\nThis makes eight -men from The Daily\nNews staff who have enlisted recently\nfor service overseas.\nmm!\n(Continued from Page One.)\nhave been notified that these men are\namong tho missing.\n2nd Battalion\nDangerously ill\u2014C. A. Miller, Toronto.\nWounded\u2014H. Wyman, Halifax.\nLance-Corp. A. B. Beddoe, Winnipeg.\n3rd Battalion\nWoussded\u2014William Boyce. Montreal.\nW, A .Creighton (no address given).\nT. Crawshaw, Montreal.\nC. D, Bowers (no address given)\n7th Battalion\nSuffering from gas fumes\u2014Henry\nHume, Grand Prairie, Alta.\n.lames Hunter, Moose Jaw.\nWoundod\u2014John Clark (formerly\n30th), Alberni, B. C.\nA. It. Simpson, Montreal.\nJohn Anderson, Vernon.\nR. H. Shoesmith, South Vancouvor.\nLance-Corp. James Urquhart, Montreal.\nC. B. Johnston, Victoria.\n15th Battalion\nWounded\u2014A. Ross, Quebec.\nC. Simpson. Elmsdalc, N. S.\nA. McMurdy, Winnipeg,\nG. A. McRae, Toronto.\nl-\\ Braybrock, Allan, Sask.\nC. O. Churlton, Chatsworth, Ont.\nH. P. Collins, Saltcoats, Sask.\nPrincess Patricias\nKilled In uctlon\u2014John Rowley, Lorl-\nmore, Que.\nMissing\u2014.1. Roberts, Toronto.\nWounded and missing\u2014J. Hatchman,\nWaterloo, Ont.\nLord Strathcona's Horse\nWounded\u2014Sergt. R. F. Blckncll,\nWinnipeg.\nRoyal Canadian Dragoons\nWounded\u2014William Souvle, Rush\nLake, Sask.\nSth Battalion.\nWounded\u2014T. Kind, England.\n'R. E. Sentsince, England.\nJ. R. (Rosa, Scotland.\nAlexander Clarke, Ireland.\nA. G. Cooper, England.\nAndrew Blgigard, Scotland.\nC. A. Matthews, England.\nJames Emery, Scotland.\nW. Lupton, England,\nSergt. J. N. Grant. England.\nR, Hcnsha-w, England.\nR. Burns, England.\n(Hugh Thacker, England.\nLance-Corp. E. R. Brecknell, England.\nLance-Corp. J. Mitchell, Scotland.\nSergt. C. R. Brown, England.\nP. R. Morgan, Scotland.\nM. Mallora, Ireland.\nR. B. Meyers, England.\nJ. T. Parker, Englund.\nE. Pryce, England.\n-W. Mallory, England.\nE. J. Thomas, England.\nLance-Corp. J. Nicholls. England.\nR. T. Clttrte, England.\nW. J. Moore. England.\nW. Oliver, Scotland.\nL. R. Whltelock, England.\nP. F. Copeland, England.\nG. J. Mullarney, England.\nH. Gols. Australia.\nJ. Ferguson, Scotland.\nC, P. Hobbs, England.\nT. P. Kirk, Ireland.\nP. H. Wllners, England.\nFred Thompson, Scotland.\nHarry W-llktns, England.\nB. R. Knight, England.\nVf, Pike, England.\nR. J. Falrhold, England.\nG. Woolven, England.\nE. J. Hood, England.\nJ. Newton, England.\nSuffering from gas\u2014J. stutters,\nEngland.\n8th Battalion.\niWoundcdi\u2014R. H. Allcni Ireland.\nA. H. PIther, England.\n\u25a0S. M. Hall. England.\nDonald Plerson, England.\nG. Cameron. Scotland.\nJ. B. Goodwin, England.\nJ. Shaw, Scotland.\nD. H. Bridges, England.\nG. H. M-utlmer, England\nR. G .Eldrldge, England.\nD. A. Cassldy, Ireland.\nH. D. Boville, England.\nSergt. J. L. Hamilton. Scotland,\nD. A. dimming. Scotland.\nJ. P. Flaherty, England.\nE. E. Symonds, England.\nW. Chrlspln, England.\nR. W. Hunt, England.\nSergt. L. Vf. Little, England.\n13th Battalion.\n(Wounded\u2014W. EvanB, no address.\nHurry Harper, no address.\nAlbert Underwood, England.\nJ. Bell. England.\n15th Battalion.\nWounded\u2014A. Selwood, England,\nH. McClelland, no address.\n16th Battalion.\nKilled In action\u2014Thomas Williams,\nEnglssnd.\nG. H. Melbrooke, England.\n\u25a0Piper A. Morrison, Scotland.\nPiper G. W. Birnie, Scotland,\nSergt R. W. Henry, Scotland.\nNorman Hammlll, England.\nJohn Low, Scotland,\nllssrry Black, England.\nAlex Mclntyre, Scotland.\nII. O. Mann, England.\nWilliam Tlmms, England.\nThomas Bowslead, England.\nJohn Law, Scotland.\nWilliam Sinclair, Scotland.\nDied of wounds\u2014Hurry Christie,\nEngland.\nWounded, May 18\u2014A. B. Turner,\nScotlahd,\nWilliam Barnes, England.\nAlex Matthews, Scotland.\nCorp. Fred Gardiner, Scotlund.\nRobert Redpath, Ireland.\nD. S. Kerr, England.\nA. E. Llmberry, England.\nThomas, Tumor, Scotland.\nWilliam Purvis, Scotland.\nR. E; Johnston, Scotland.\nK. D. Homewood, England.\nAlfred Middleton, Scotland.\nHorace Bradbury. England.\nC C. Wood, England.\nCorp. D. T. Roberts, England.\nCorp. Alex Duncan, Scotland.\nRobert Grant, Scotland.\nF. G. Floak, Scotland.\nJames Stewart, Scotland.\nJames Donald, Scotland.\n- Prince,, Patrioias\nWounded\u2014Samuel Ruston, England.\nJohn Shields, England.\nEdwin. Soulby, England.\nThomas Lovatt, England.\nCorp. Arthur Mortimer, Scotland.\nCorp, A. J. Ware, England.\nJ. k; Burton, England.\nE. F. Barton, England.\nE. E. Daniels, England.\nDonald Smith, Scotland.\nWilliam JohnBon, Wales.\nEd-ward Mears, England.\nM. P. Nolan, Ireland.\n3rd Battalion.\nMisslng^-C. D. Birks, England.\n5th Battalion.\nWounded\u2014R. B. Beckett, Oxford\nMills, Ont.\nEdward Broom, Brantford, Ont.\nCorp. A. H. Cobham, West St. John,\nN. B.\nH. A. Munro, Halifax.\nJ. B. Tierney, Toronto.\nD. C. Craig, Renfrew.\nVf. J. Muhpry, Norton, >N. B.\nF. E. Stark, Petrolca, Ont.\n8th Battalion.\nKilled In action\u2014Corp. R, L. Moffatt, England.\nCorp. C. Goodwin, England.\nSam Peebles, Scotland.\nW. Earl, England.\nF. W. Robinson, England.\nT. O. Donohue, England.\nG. S. Orr, England.\nH. S. Hosktngs, England.\nH. Smith, Wales.\nL. Williams, P. E. I.\nJ. S. Irwinski. 'Russia.\nJ. Moore, England.\nCorp. A. Maclean, Parlsboro, N. S.\nW. Arkwell, Toronto.\nWounded\u2014Sergt. H. A. Seoly,\nHampton, N. B.\nH. R. McCallum, St. Eugene, Ont.\nE. B. McFarlane, Utlca, N. Y.\nCorp. R. G. Oxford, North Augusta,\nOnt.\nSergt. O. H. Oldworth, England.\nCharles Tarling, Wales.\nP. T. Willis, England.\nWilliam Johnston, England.\nA. G. Hall, Enigjand.\nSergt. C. F. Jasper, England.\nR. L. Browne, Channel Islands.\nDennis Hurley, England.\nC. F. Densley, England.\nGeorge Marshall, England.\nAndrew Walker, Scotland.\nE. E. Horne, England.\nR. H. Carling, England.\nD. A. Cumming, Scotland.\nJohn Worrall, England.\nJames Smith, England.\nReginald Bridger, England.\nR. H. Allen, Ireland.\nDied of wounds\u2014Walter Thickett,\nEngland.\n10th -Battalion.\nWounded\u2014T. H. George, Paisley,\nOnt.\nW. J. Henry,-Qundles, Ont.\nAlex Morln, Montreal.\nSuffering from shock \u2014 Nelson\nHoule, Sterling, Mass.\n14th Battalion.\nWounded\u2014George Cote, Quebec.\nBugler Joseph Delongchamps, Montreal.\nJ. A. Dodd, Montreal.\n15th Battalion.\nKilled in notion\u2014Corp. J. A. Fisher,\nHalleybury, Ont.\nC. B. Sellon, Windsor, N. S.\nAlfred Fortler, Quebec.\nWounded\u2014William Mclnerney, StU\nJohn, N. B.\nL. G. Todd, Owen Sound, Ont.\nC. F. Mulrhead, Toronto.\nHoward McMahon, St. John, N. B.\nFred Durant, Meaford, Ont.\nA. W. Chaplin, Toronto.\nMissing\u2014William Tait, Toronto.\nG. R. Cranston, Toronto.\nS. J. Edwards, Winchester, Mass.\nJ.' Sinclair, Toronto.\nC. R. Brown, Trenton, N. S.\nN. McCrae, Colllngwood, Ont.\n16th Battalion.\nKilled ln action\u2014C. Mllburne, Brandon.\nA. S. Mesurler, Quebec.\nW. E. Dunning, Toronto.\nN. FIndlater, Hamilton.\nSergt. George Mitchell, Hamilton.\nB Reardon, White Cove, N. B.\n-Wounded\u2014Corp. John Blxley, Hamilton.\nR. Binkley, Hamilton, Ont.\nSengt. John Cochrane, Hamilton.\nCorp. George Urte, Hamilton.\nP. A., McMsmus .Bonshaw, P.E.I.\nPrincess Patricias.\nWounded\u2014Arthur Gauthler, Montreal.\nA. H. Bristow, Toronto.\nC. Vf. Hart, St. Johns, TJfld,\nHarry Gardner, Montreal.\niNcil MoKay, Glace Bay, N.S.\nL. O. Tiurcott. Quebec.\nWalter Peterson, St. John, N.B,\nH. J. Hunter, St. John. N.B.\nEdmund Maitsthewa, Winnipeg.\nLord Strathcona Hone.\nWoundod\u2014Harolsl John Pryce (formerly Sth) Coqui-tlam, B.C.; gunshot\nwound ln leg.\nA. F. Cooper, Irnksker, Man.\nA. E. Klrby, Hart Lake, Alta.\nJoseph Rear, Armstrong, B.C.; gunshot wound ln hack, severe.\nJUDGE WILL Ml\nPERSIANS TORTURED\nBY TURKISH 80LDIER8\nMen Massacred and Girls Taken As\nSlaves\u2014Knox Graduate Writes\nA letter was received by Prof.A. H.\nAbbott from Rev. E. O. Eshoo, a native Persian who ia a graduate of\nKnox college, Toronto, and who has\nbeen acting as missionary to his own\npeople. Mr. Eshoo reached Christianla\non March 9. His voyage waB apparently without incident, except that the\nship was held by an English cruiser\ntot seven hours and two passengers\nwere taken off. On March 14 Mr.\nEshoo reached Petrograd. He speaks\nin the kindest way of the Russians\nand their helpfulness to him, but regrets that all his correspondence, even\ndown to newspaper clippings, some of\nwhich he had treasured for many years\nhad been taken from him. This of\ncourse, was largely because they were\nwritten In Persian or English, and the\nRussian officials could not read them.\nThey have however promised to send\nthem on to him If they contain no objectionable matter.\nMr. Eshoo writes from Tlflis, Northern Persia, on March 23. The substance of his letter is aa follows:\nDestitute Refugees\nOn the way from Petrograd to Tlflis\nhe met many refugees In most destitute circumstances, without clothing\nor food, many of them without boots.\nAfter reaching Tlflis and meeting acquaintances he got definite reports of\nhis people in Urumia. The Russians\nhold as far south as Tabriz and Sal-\namas. Urumia, Mr, Eshoo's home, is\nstill in the hands of the Turks and\nKurds, and it Is In this city and district that the people have suffered\nmost. There are about 25,000 refugees\nin Tiflis and vicinity, and many more\nare scattered through Russia. The\nAmerican missionary in Urumia, Rev\nerend Dr. Shedd, reports that about\n12ofthrlstian villages near that city\nare ourned to the ground, and several\nthousand people have been massacred\nIn their houses. The Christian men of\nevery village were captured and then\ntaken to the cemetry where they\nwere tied in groups of five, then some\nof them were shot, some of them had\ntheir throats cut, and others suffered\ntortures t various kinds. Of the women, thc older women nre frequently\nkilled, the younger women and girls\nare taken as slaves, whilo even little\nchildren are most shamefully treated.\nCared For by Missionaries\n\u2022 Many hundreds of refugees are In the\ncompounds of the American missionaries, aud have been protected by them\nas much as possible, but a telegram\nwas received on which Mr. Eshoo\nwrote, stating that thc Turkish Consul with seventy of his soldiers had\nforced an entrance to the house of tiie\nAmerlcen missionary. Thoy took out\nthree native pastors and two deacons,\nwere Insulted In various ways, aud then\ncompelled to walk barefoot, for the\nsport of the Turks and Kurds, through\nthe city, after which they wore hanged,\nsome of thom being left hanging for\ndays. One of the American missionaries tried to secure the bodies, but he\nwas beaten, and then they erected the\npole on which they had been hangod,\nin the yards of the mission. Here a\ncertain number are hanged every day.\nAh Mr. Eshoo's family and his sons are\nwith the American missionaries, he Is\nnaturally expecting to hear that his\nsons have been killed and the other\nmembers of bis family taken into\nslavery.\nFifty Deaths Every Day\nAs tbe people are so terribly crowded\nin the mission compounds, hundreds\nhave already died from sickness. Mr.\nEshoo reports that through sickness,\nhanging and othor causes, from 45 to 50\ndie every day. Exactly the same report has reached him with regard to\nsome 3,000 refugees with the Catholic\nmission. The most noted pastors and\nteachers among these have already\nbeen banged or shot. An attempt was\nbeing made when Mr. Eshoo wrote, to\nget the State Department of the American government to authorize the\nAmerican Consul at Tabriz to go to\nUrumia, as it was believed he could\nstop the massacre. If this could not\nbe donebe done It was believed that\nall the men would be killed and all thc\nwomen taken Into slavery. Mr. Eshoo\nbelieves that It would not require a\nvery large Russian army from Tabriz,\nto overcome the Turkish army In\nUrumia, and the distance between tbc\ntwo places is only about fifty miles.\nIt it quite evident from Mr. Eshoo's\nletter that the Persians are well pleased with the conduct of the Russians,\nthe only regret being that they are not\nIn stronger force. Mr. Eshoo expects\nto follow the Russian army as soon as\nthey enter Urumia, but when that\n'movement will take place is not known.\nMr. Eshoo learned just when he was\nwriting his letter, from a man who had\nfled from the village In which his\nmother and sister lived, that his mother\nStore Closed\nAll Today\n\"Smillie&Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nNamur in Belgium\nIS SITUATED IN THE ARDENNES MOUNTAINS, AND\nBEFORE IT WAS DESTROYED BY THE GERMANS\nWAS NOTED FOR ITS CUTLERY, ITS FIREARMS, AND\nALSO FOR ITS BEER; THE MOUNTAIN WATER BEING\nTHE CAUSE OF THE LATTER'S REPUTATION.\nMUTZ BEER IS BREWED FROM SPARKLING\nSPRING WATER FROM A MOUNTAIN SIDE, AND\nFROM THE BEST BARLEY AND HOPS THAT MONEY\nCAN BUY.\nIT IS A HEALTHFUL DRINK\nFernie Fort Steele Brewing Co. Ltd.\nhad been killed and his sister taken\ninto slevery.\nTbe funds which have been subscribed through Rev. Dr. McTavish for\nhelping tbe refugees in northern Prussia, will bo used as opportunity presents Itself. It Is quite evident from\nMr. Eshoo's letter that he lias not yet\ngot to the place in wliich he can help\nhis peoplo very much.\nMRS. MARY WHIPPLE DIES\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 2.\u2014Mrs.\nMary Whipple, aged ill, who came to\nVancouver 32 years ago from St. John,\nN. B., died today.\nREWARDED FOR HEROISM\n(By Daily News Leased Wiro.)\nOTTAWA, June 2.\u2014George Desbur\nats, deputy mislster of naval servlcl\nbos received from tho Social Human\nsociety two medals to be conferr-1\nupon Henry Fisher and William KarT\nebon of Sturgeon, P. E. I., for hero]\nrescue work performed on June\n1014. Thc medals will be forward!\nto Mr. Dcsbarats for presentation.\nFisher and Kamchou rescued '\ndrowning man from the St. LawrenJ\nOFFER HOMES FOR USE\nOF CANADIAN W0UNDE|\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Ont., June 2.\u2014A dozen ol\nfers of homes for Canadian soldlei\ninvalided -home from the front foal\nbeen received to date toy Col. -ShannoT\nincluded in the offers is tho summj\nhomo at port Frank, Lake Huron, *\n,r. E. Armstrong, M.P.\nBorden Government Makes Appoint*\nment ef Judicial Royal Commission.\nOTTAWA, June 2.\u2014At a cabinet\nmeeting tooNiy Sir Charles Davidson,\nformer chief justice of the superior\ncourt of Quebec, was appointed a royal\ncommissioner to further Inquire into\narmy purchases in Canada, supplementary to the Inquiries made by- the\n\u25a0committee on public accounts. The\nchief jiwtlce wlU \u25a0determine the procedure. The -different contracts win\ntoo examined and thin-gfe of suspicious\ncharacter will .be iprobed. The inquiry\nwill likely be partly public and partly\nprivate. Counsel and experts to assist the commisMoner will likely be se-\nleoted later,\nThe Secret oi Advertising\nAdvertising is a very simple thing\u2014simplicity itself.\nIt can be summed up in this way.\nHaving something to say-\nSaying it in the right way-\nSaying it in the right place at the right\ntime.\nAnd in the latter phase of the problem\nthe daily newspaper stands pre-eminent.\nIt is essentially the right place and as it\nis published day in and day out it is easy to\nsuit the words to the time.\nNewspaper advertising is the most productive form of advertising.\nPOLITICAL HUNS\n'^Pr\n'VMM\/ \u25a0'\u2014. \t\nHow the Liberal Opposition took advantage of ths* \"Trow..\"\n !*\u25a0\" THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1S16 **l\nC&e\nWm\nW9\nPAGE THREE\nNews of Sport\n\u2022\u00bb AMERICAN LEAGUE.\n\u2022\u2022\t\nCT\nwarn\nHamilton Pitches Shut-out Ball\u2014Bo\u00ab-\nton Takes 8ocond From Yankees\n..., -s-Detrqit Defeats Chicago.\nLeague Standing.\nWon Lost Pet.\nChicago 27 is ,ii-in\nDetroit 2(i 17 .005\nBoston * ..20 l-i ,r,88\nNew York .........AH 17 ,528\nWashington, ...IG ll) .457\nCleveland 17 21 .4S-7\nSt. LoiUa 17 23 .425\nPhlladolplila 13 29 .310\n(By Dally N\/sws tanscd Wlro.l\nCLEVELAND, Juno 2.\u2014With Hamilton pitching ntait-osit lball today, St.\nLouis defeated, Cleveland, 4 to 0.\nPIrkt game\u2014 R, .fr. B.\nSt. Louis 4 7 0\nCleveland 0 3 3\nHamilton and Severoid; llagermnn\nnnd O'Neill. Called end Oth; rain\nSecond game, postponed; rain.\nPhlladelphla-Wajslilngton, postponed,\nrain.\n\".NEW YORK, Juno 2.\u2014Boston mado\nit. two straight over Now York by\nwinning .today's game.\n'\u2022'\u25a0' n. H. E.\nBoston 7 12 0\nNew York 1 r. 2\nRuth and Thomas; Warhop and\n\u25a0 Niinamaker.\nCHICAGO, Juno 2.\u2014Detroit by\nhunching, hits defeated' Chicago today, -I to'l.\nn. II. E.\nDetroit 4 11 0\nChicago 1 \u00ab 3\nCoveleskio and McKcq; Horn, Scott\nnnd Schalk.\n\u2022\n*>\nFEDERAL LEAGUE.\nLeague Standing.\nWorn Lost Pot.\nPittsburg 23 17 .575\nKansas City 23 1\" .575\nChicago 23 18 .561\nNewark ..-. .1 ,22 .17 .5C4\nBrooklyn IS 19 .486\nSt. Louis 17 18 .486\nBaltimore 16 23 .410\nBuffalo..- ..13 26 .333\nR. H. E.\nNewark 1..... 3 !) .2\nBaltimore ....'.. ,'.'\"*'...... a io 2\n' Batts-rlos: Qulnn and Jacklitsch,\n-Rissssell; HetilbaoA and IMriiten.\nR. H. E.\nKansas City ...., \u25a0\u00bb..-\u2022( il 1\nPlttsbutsg 0 4 r,\nBatteries: Johnson nnd Brown; Bar-\nger and Berry.\nR. II. E.\nChicago 1 4 2\nSt Ixsii.i.4 -.....-2 6 1\nBatteries: Prcnderga.st and Wilson;\nPlank ami Hartley.\nBrooklyn, nt Buffalo; rain.\n: \u00ab\n\u2022\u00bb AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. \u00ab\nR. II. E.\nKnnsns City 17 10 1\nIsonlsvlllo 0 3 *l\nIt. H. E.\nMilwaukee) 3 it 1\nColumbus 7 12 11\nIt. H. E.\nIndianapolis 1 5 fl\nMinneapolis 4 7 0\nSt. Paul at Cleveland, rain.\n\u2666 \u00ab\n\u2666 INTERNATIONAL. \u2022\u00bb\n\u2022\u00bb \nLeague Standing.\nWon LoBt Pet.\nBuffalo ....1 15 9 .625\nRichmond 17 12 .586\nMontreal 17 14 .548\nRochester 1*5 13 .635\nProvidence 13 14 .181\nToro-hfa IS 17 .133\nNewark 1 11 16 .-tod\nJersey City 11 17 .393\nR. II. E.\nMontreal 6 fl a\nRochester 1 7 0\nJersey City nt Richmond, rain.\n\u2666 \u00ab\n\u2022\u00bb NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE \u00ab\n\u2666 \u00ab\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nGIANTS AND BRAVES\nCONTEST TIE GAME\nBrooklyn Takes Pounloheader from\nPhillies\u2014 St. Louis Defeats Cincinnati.\nLeague Standing.\niWott Lost Pet.\nChicago ..- ..... 23 16 .690\nPhiladelphia ..,.r. .... 20 IS .526\nBoston 20 IS .626\nBrooklyn 20 18 .526\nSt. Ijouls ..20 20 .500\nPlttsburff .- ..... 18 20 .475.\nCincinnati ....j ...... 15 20 .429\nNew York... ..'14 20 .412\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBROOKLYN N.Y., June 2.\u2014Brooklyn won both games of today's double\n\u2022header wills Phllasleiphia 7 to 2 and\n4 to 3.\nFirst game\u2014 R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia, 2 5 2\nBrooklyn 7 10 1\nBatteries: Rlxey, Tlnciip and Kltll-\n\u25a0for, Adams; Coombs ssnd Miller.\nSecond ff.-ime^ B. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 3 6 2\nBrooklyn 1., 4 9 3\nBatteries: Baumgartner and Burns;\nSmith and McCarty.\nS3>. LOU-IS. Mo., Juno 2.\u2014A batting\nrally In the eighth lnnilng_ enabled! SI.\nLouis to win from-Cincinnati hero today, m. H. 33.\nCincinnati 4 7 1\nSt. Louis 5 9 2\nBatteries: Benton, Dsslo nnsl Clark;\nSailee nnid Snyder.\nBOSTON, Mass., Juno 2.\u2014(Now Yorlt\nnnd Boston.played 10 innings to a 5 to\n5 tie in cold weather today. Tho game\nwns called because of darkness.\nR. H. E.\nNew York -6 S 1\nBoBton ..1. n 9 I\nBattorlessTesrean, Smith, Sohaucr\nand McLean; Crotclsor and Whaling.\nChlcngo-Plttsburg; rain.\nCOAST LEAGUE.\niR. II. E.\nSalt Lako 3 6 1\nVon-Ico 1 4 4\nIR. H. E.\nLos Angeles 3 0 fi\nSan Francisco 5 15 1\nn>. H. E.\nOakland 2 B 0\nPortland 179\nLeague Standing.\nWon Lost Pet,\nSpolra.no 23 16 .600\nVictoria ....83 17 -564\nTacoma \u25a0 33 19 .537\nVancouver 20 20 .500\nAberdeen 17 28 .435\nSeattlo US 25 .360\nR. II. E\nVancouver .-. ,< 1 13 3\nTacoma -.... 2 0 1\nBatteries: col well and Brottem!\nKaufman and Wnlly.\ns IR. H. E.\nSeattlo ....).. 3 7 3\nVlctorlo -4 6 !}\nBatteries: Lota, E. Kelly ansl Cadman; W..Smith and Hoffman.\ntt. 17. E.\nAberdeen.... - ,5 10 2\nSpokane ........ .......... 7 11 1\nBatteries: Ernj'o and Vance'; Salve-)\nson and Brennegan.\nFISHING GOOD AT POOL\nBELOW BONNINGTON\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Jutio 2.\u2014\nFly flshlngr bos been good ut tho pool\nfor several days. On Sunday T. A.\nWheildon caught 13 beauties In two\nhours.\nHE USED TO\nTRAIN BOXERS\nFamous Pugilists Spend Lot of Time\non Links\u2014hs.cnle Always\nCarries Outfit.\nGolf is coming (0 be regarded as\nquite Die thing with boxers in training\nsays an eastern exchange. For their\nrecent 20-round bout In London, Frank\n.Moiuii, ol' Pittsburg, -and Bombardier\nWeils, thc English champion, spent\na great deal of time on the links. From\nhis \"style\" it. is apparent that Mornn\nis a recent. s.*onvert to the royal anil\nancient game. Wells has graduated\nfrom tlie \"duffer,\" and if all reports\narc to be believed is now in lino for\ntho world's long driving honors. It is\nstated that tho clever but. fragile Bombardier frequently sends the ball away\nfor a distance of 300 yards. Wells and\ntslornn are not tho first boxers to\nmake golf part of their serious training program. William Ritchie Is an ardent golfer, lt Is Baid that, ho never\n(alls lo Includo a bag of clubs as part\nof his equipment wherovcr be goes.\nWhen in New York preparing for\none of his important bouts, Willie\nspent a lot. of time at Van Cortlandt\npark, lie declared the exercise he got\nlo tho open air with the driver andiron and tho other Implements of the\ngolfer's art was of Inestlmablo benefit\nto him In bis boxing.\nTWO HOURS AVERAGE\nE FOR BALI GAME\n8PORTING NOTES. <3>\nThero aro now 16,811 registered motorcycles in Iho state of Ohio.\nHaul; O'Day, former famous umpire\nof the major leagues, who was lot out\nby the baseball commission this year,\nmay Join ij\u00ab5 arbitrating staff of the\nFederals if be agrees to the\u00abprlce offered him by the outlaws.\nNever lu Uio history of lacrosse have\nthore iheea so many; boys playing the\ngame as at the present 'tins*. In Toronto alone there are more lacrosse\naggireiailloiis than jfear the {post 15\nyears.\nThe baseball gams; wheh was to\nhave been played yesterday afternoon\nbetween the Y. M. O. A. and tho Hungry Nine was postponed on account of\nthe absence of several players on both\nteams. - - .\nHomer Bakers half-mile champion\nof the United States and Great Britain, bas re-ielved an official offerfrom\na syndloate of Swedish athletic clubs\nto make a trip to Sweden In ihe' (all\nand take part In a series of races\n\u25a0with Ernest Wide, the Swedish champion; '\"\u25a0\u25a0\nAccording to Milton Oppenheimer, a\ndirector of the Vancouver Amateur\ntsnerosse club, the Tate of tho Mann\ncup rests with l-he Canadian Amateur\nLacrosso association. Oppenheimer\n.was instrumental In tho forming of\nthis organization and (.tales that his\nclub will stand by the decision of tho\nlacrosse association,\nContests Are Much Longer Than Usual in American L\u00abague-^Efforts\nMade to Shorten Them.\nDETROIT.\u2014Tho efforts being mnde\nIn both tlie major leagues and the\n'Federal leaigjuo to speed' up the d'aily\ngames Is already beginning to show\nresults. Complaints from the cities\nrepresented in all throe circuits, flrat\ncalled the attention of tho leaguo executives -to the fans' objections to\nlong drawn out contests and thore was\nImmediate action on the part of the\nbaseball authorities.\nPresident Ban Johnson of tbe Amer*\ntcan league, notified the. junior organization club managers that less time\nmust be consumed^ in playing games\n'and that several time-killing practices\nmuBt. be discontinued. President GII-\nmore, of tho Federals, took a similar\nstand and Intimated that he might offer prizes in order to shorten the average playin's session. In. the National league tlie matter was also given\ncareful study arid several plans considered to improve (he conditions.\nA study of tbo playlirg time figures\nof tlie three leagues discloses some\ninteresting details. Using the April\ncontests as a basis it is shown tliat\ntho average In, tbo American league\nfor ifrorn 10 to 13 contests is two\nhours and five and one-half minutes.\nThe Federal league clubs under similar conditions required two hours two\nand one-qiiarter minutes to play 11I110\nInnings, while tho National league\nmade tbo best showing with an average of one hour, 5214 minutes.\nOf the Individual clubs of the American league' the Washington team led\ntbo organization with an average of\none liour 51 minutes. Boston and New\nYork followed with averages five\nand seven'Minutes slower, respectively. St. Louis consumed the most\ntimo, the Browns requiring two hours\n19!'. minutes, with Chicago but ono\nmlnuto faster. The Philadelphia iVa*\ntlonnls were the hustlers of tlie Toner\ncircuit, averaging one hour 44 minutes for 10 games, with the New York\nGiants but one-half minute slower.\nChicago required two hours 11VJ min*\nutea and Pittsburg also crosBes the\ntwo-hour mark. In Ibe Federal loaguo\nthe Pittsburg club showed the bost\ntime, averaging one hour 50 minutes\nfor 13 games. Buffalo showed Uie other extreme, requiring an average of\ntwo hours a-nd 27 minutes i'or 12\ngames.\nOn account of the Grand Forks lacrosso players being unable to toko\npart in the lacrosse game scheduled\n-for last night between the East and\n\"West ward teams the contest was called ott and will be played somo time\nnext week.\nCOL BULLER LOSES EYE\nBUT RETURNS TO TRENCHES\n(By Daily News Leased Wiro.)\nOTTAWA, June 2.\u2014Corrosj-ondcnec\ntelHsiff of the stren'uons timo which tho\nPrincosg Patricias bad in the Irdncbes\nnear Ypres says:\n\"Major Gault was in command because l.iout.-Cssl. Buller, formerly or\nKiileau Hall; was hit in tlie eye. Cnpt.\nGerald Lees (a woll known Ottawa,\ngolfer) wns killed just ns be put his\nhcsisl above tiio trends.\" *\nCol. Bulier lias completely lest the\nsight of ono eye hut has ret'urnesl to\ntbo front.\n'SOU> BY AU POOP SHOE DEA1EHS\nwom my tramr fltMMK or im EWjpr\n\"MADE IN (SAN AD A\"\nArrow\nSoft COLLARS\nt tor 25 cento\n\u2022 fcjWjjj ftJWjf & Co.. Inc. titUn, SalM Dim, ggjjjgj\nSHINE! SHINE!\nLadies' or Gents' Shoes' Silned. Tan\nShoes dyed Mack.\nO. K. BARBER SHOP,\nA. L. WILSON.\nTHURMAN'S\nCarry a full, lino of all Hlglt-arade\nTobaccos and BBB Pipes. Try a tin\nof Thurqian's Mixture\nTHURMAN'S CIGAR STORE\nJ. A. MacKinnon\nWholesale and Retail Tobaccos,\nProprietor Trail's Popular Billiard\nand Pool Hail.\nTRAIL, B. C.\nm COME OUT SHY\nIf Giants Don't Get Into Race Soon\nLeague Will Be Hurt\nFinancially.\nNEW YORK.\u2014Unless the Giants\nclimb Into the pennant tight snon\u2014\nand stay in lt\u2014every dub in. tho -National league stands to suffer a loss o[\nfrom $30,000 to $25,000 through poor\nattendance-at the Giant saines during\nIMij.\nTiie Giants hnve been saviors of the\n'National' league for 10 years. They\niiave been the power that bas kept\nmany clubs from bankruptcy in years\ngohe by. They've done their work nobly, hut in this year, of all years,\nthey have faltered at tbe start. They\ngot away !bad\u2014and they can't seem\nto go right. If the Giants aren't in\ntbe race for the balance of the season\nit will mean a loss ot nearly $300,000\nin attendance recolpts to tho league as\na whole.\nThe Giants still hnve more than 100\ngames to Play. About halt are at\nhome and half abroad. Wlien the Giants were in the pennant right they\naveraged a dally attendance of 0,000\nat a-1-1 games. Some slays during the\nmlddlo if tho week the flmire dropped\nto the 5,000 mark, but the Saturday\nattendance, which averaged around\n15,000, generally brought the average\nup to 9,000\u2014and sometimes beyond.\nIf the (Slants stay ln the rut it will\ndecrease the average borne game attendance to 4,000. That means n. difference of 5,000 per game, or 300,000\nfor tbe remaining home games.\nGiant Losses Great.\nThe Giants used to draw an average\nof 5,000 daily while on lho road. IJ\nthey are out or tlie pennant fight that\naverage cer-Uilnly will drop to 2,500.\nThat makes a difference or 2,500 per\nday.\nTho loss of 300,000 patrons at the\nremaining home games, and 150,000 at\ntlie remaining road games makes a\ngrand total or 475,000.\nThe gate receipts usually avoraigo\nHO cents a head. That means that'at\na conservative estimate the- Giants\nwould play to $285,000 less, if out of\nthe fight than If they were ll*. the\nright.\nThe entire league would suffer along\nwith the Giants because the' gate receipts are split 60-50, except on 76 per\ncent and $1. admissions. Divide tbe\n$285,000 eight, ways and it shows that\neach club would lose about $35,001)\nthrough the failure of the Giants t'o bs-h^\namong the pennant contenders all tha\nway.\nCatcher Homer Haworth of the Victoria baseball club leads the Northwestern loaguo In battlntgi with an average or .283 and Pug Bennett of tbo\nAberdeen club Is second with .370.\n\u2014\nAre Yon and Yonr Basket Coming?\nThe Merchants' Big Picnic Wants You'*\nJune I the Day, to Proctor\nJoin the Merry Crowd. If Business Keeps You Back\nCut the Business Out. Come with Your Basket Full\nof Eats\u2014Your Head Full of Fun\u2014and Your Heart\nFull of Good Cheer.\nThe Boys Are Coming\u2014\"God Bless Them\"\nThe Big, Husky Chaps Who Are Going for Us to Face the Shot and\nShell. Give Them a Good Time.\nThe Band Will Be There\nThe Boy Scouts too and a Dance\nfor Sure When the Sun\nGoes Down\nIf There Is Red Blood in Your Veins You'll Be There with Bells On. Close\nUp Business, Catch the Nasookin at 9 a.m. or 1 p.m., Back Home 6 or 10 p.m.\nOnly a Dollar, Children Half Fare\nAll Ranchers and Lake People Welcome. Full Baskets Mean Full Hearts.\nSports-Sports-Sports Programme\nMorning Events\nSTART PROMPTLY ON ARRIVAL OF MORNING BOAT\n1. Tots' Race, Girls\u2014Ioe Cream for oach.\n2. Tots' Race, Boys\u2014Ice Cream for each.\n3. Girls' Raoe, 5 to 7\u20141st, Bottle of Perfume, by Canada Drug Co.;\n2nd, Belt, by Smillle & Weir.\n4. Boys' Race, 5 to 7\u20141st, value 25c; 2nd, value 26c.\n5. Girls' Race, 7 to 10\u20141st, Beauty Pins, by Smlllie si Weir; 2nd,\nBook, by Poole Drug Co.\n6. Boys' Race, 7 to 10\u20141st, Watch Fob, by Smiliio & Weir; 2nd, Cuff\nLinks, by Canadian Explosives Co.\n7. Girls' Race, under 13\u20141st, Box of Candy, by Miss Scnnlan: 2nd,\nBook, by Poole Drug Co.\n8. Boys' Race, under 13\u20141st, Baseball Bat, by J. S. Carter: 2nd, Base\nball, by Nelson Hardware Co,\n9. Girls' Race, under 16^\u20141st, Four Yards Ribbon, by Enfield it Co.;\n2nd, Bbok, by Poole Drug Co.\n10. Boys' Race, under 16\u20141st, Baseball Mitt, by R. L. Hickingbotham\n2nd, Baseball, by Nolson Hardware Co.\n11. Girls' Three-Legged Race, under 15\u2014Two Boxes of Candy, by Bell\nTrading Co.\n12. Boys' Three-Legged Raoe, under 15\u2014Two Baseballs, by Nelson\nHardware Co.\n13. Boys' Pick-a-Back Race, under 15\u2014 1st, Pair Suspenders; 2nd, Tie,\nby Wm. Brown & Co.\n14. Boys' Wheelbarrow Race, under 12\u2014Two Pairs of Shoes, by H.\nLawrence.\n15. Boys' Crab Race, under 15\u2014Valuo, 25c.\n16. Girls' Sack Race, under 12\u20141st, Box of Candy, by Joy Bros.; 2nd,\nBox of Candy, by Co-operative Storo.\n17. Girls' Sabk Raco, under 15\u20141st, Bottle of Perfume, by City Drug\nand Stationery Co.; 2nd, Book, by Poole Drug Co.\n18. Ball Throwing, girls under 15\u2014Box of Candy, by Bell Trading Co.\n19. Ball throwing, boys under 15\u2014Knife, by Nelson Hardware Co.\nAfternoon Events\n8TABT PROMPTLY ON ARRIVAL OF AFTERNOON BOAT\n1. Committeemen's Sack Race\u20141st, Pair of Shoes, by R. Andrew\n& Co,; 2nd. Eleotric Flash Light, by Canadian General Electric\nCompany.\n2. Married Men's Backward Race, 50 Yards\u20141st, Ash Tray, by Q, B.\nMatthews; 2nd, Box of Cigars, by Stanley's News Agency.\n3. Fat Women's Raoo (Married)\u20141st, Silk Hose, by Hudson's Bay\nCo,; 2nd, 3-lb. Pail of Lard, by George Peters; 3rd, Cream and\nSugar Set, by Alex Munroe.\n4. Single Men's Backward Race, 50 Yards\u2014 Box of Cigars, by Queen's\nHotel.\n6. Single Women's Race\u2014 1st, Sunshade, by Meagher & Co.; 2nd, Box\nof Cindy, by J. A. Macdonald,\n6. Running Broad Jump (Open)\u20141st, Half Caso Condonsod Coffeo\nand Milk, by Borden Milk Co.; 2nd, Suit Cleaned nnd Pressed,\nby J. F. Crowell,\n7. Married Women's Race\u20141st, Hot Point Iron, by Wood, Vallance\n& Co.; 2nd, 3 lbs. Fleming's Special Tea, by Ross Fleming; 3rd,\n$1 Bread Tickets, by CHoqtietto Bros.\n8. Married Men's Crab Race\u20141st, Sack of Flour, by Star Grocery;\n2nd, Box of Cigars, by Semaphore Cigar Sloro.\n9. Soldiers' Sack Race\u20141st, Pipe, by Thurman's Cigar Store 2nd, Box\nof Cigars, by Nelson Wino and Spirit Co.\n10. Women's Nail Driving Contest\u20141st, 3 lbs. Irving's Special Tea, by\nJ. A. Irving & Co.; 2nd, 2 lbs. Svoboda\"3 Special Coffee, by\nSvoboda & Co.\n11. Putting the Shot\u20141st, pipe, by Bush Brothers; 2nd, Hair Cut,\nShave and Shampoo, by W. Shackle ton.\n12. Rolay Race, Soldiers vs. Business Men\u2014Four Boxes 50s Cigarettes,\nby A. Macdonald & Co.\n13. Men's Wheelbarrow Race\u20141st, Half Dozen Photos, from Queen\nStudio; 2nd, Box of Cigars, by H, Dunk.\n14. Driving Race\u2014Box of Candy for Lady, by C. H, Bean; Pair of\nShoes for Genttom.in, by C. Romano.\n15. Women Ranchers' Race\u20141st, 40 lbs. Rolled Oat:., by Brackman &\nKer Milling Co.; 2nd, Set of Combs, by J. J. W.ilk-jr; 3rd, 10 lbs.\nWheatlets, by Brackman & Kerr Milling Co.\n16. Man Ranchers' R,in*\u20141st, Suit Case, by hi. Ginsberg: 2nd, Six\nMonths' Subscription to The Daily News, by News Publishing Co.\n17. Bandsmen's Race in Uniform, Playing\u20141st. Umbrella, by Emory\n& Walley; 2nd, Tie, by N. Murphy.\n18. Married Men's Lope Race\u20141st, Half Case of Condensed Milk and\nCoffeo, by Borden Milk Co. 2nd, Box of Candy, by J. A. Montgomery.\n19. Married Men's 100 Yards Dash\u20141st, Ham, by Swift Canadian Com\npany; 2nd, Pair of Ovoralls, by M. Scully; 3rd, Bottle Furniture\nPolish, by D. J. Robertson & Co.\n20. Single Men's 100 Yards Dash\u20141st, Half Dozen Photos, by Nelson\nStudio; 2nd, Ring, by J. O. Patenaudo.\n21. Tug-of-War\u201454th Rogimont v3. Business Men, ten to a side.\n22. Boy Scouts' Race\u20141st, Knife; 2nd, Knife.\n23. Bugle Band Race\u20141st, Fishing Rod 2nd, Knife,\n24. Officers 54th Regiment Race\u2014Box of Cigars, by J. C. Thelin.\n25. Ladies' Thread and Needle Running Race\u20141st, Pail of Lard, by\nP. Burns A Co.; 2nd, Pall of Lard, by West Kootenay Butchor\nCompany. ,\n26. Hop, Skip and Jump\u20141st, Leather Wallet, by Canada Drug and\nBook Co.; 2nd, Tie, by J. A. Gilker.\n27. Ball Throwing, Married Women\u20141st, Box of Chocolates, by Corn\nwall & Co.; 2nd, Box of Chocolates, by T. W. Ledingham.\n28. Spoon Race, Open to Single and Married Women\u2014Bottle of Per*\nfume, by Rutherford & Co.\nQuoiting Contest\u20141st, 20-lb. Sack of Rolled Oats, by Brackman & Ker;\n2nd, Hair Cut, Shave and Shampoo, by Al, Wilson,\nSport Committees\nMORNING\u2014\nMessrs. McHarcly, Huntor, Sutherland, Perrier and Stark.\nAFTERNOON\u2014\nFirst Portion, Nos. 1 to 10\u2014Mor.r.i-s. Sterling, Vigneux, Howoll, L.\nMcBride, R. Andrew and W. R. Maclean.\nS-scond Portion, Nos. 11 to 24\u2014Mooars. Gutlsi-io, George Forgusson,\nMcQuarrie, I. R. Poole, C. D. Blackwood and G. B. Matthews.\nSTEAMER STOPS AT HARROP, WILLOW POINT, BALFOUR AND PROCTOR BOTH WAYS\n PACE FOUR\nCte Until' itttoii\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915 <\u00a3\\\nCUe \u00a9atip iatuja\nPublished every morning except\nSunday by The News Publishing\nCompany, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nROBB SUTHERLAND,\nEditor and Manager.\nBusiness letters should bo addressed\nand cheques and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn de-\ntnller, Htatementa of circulation mailed\non request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates BO centa per\nmonth; $2.60 for six months; IS per\nyear.\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915\nAN\nINVESTIGATION THAT\nBE THOROUGH.\nTho appointment, of Sir Charlos D,%-\nvldsOTV as a Toy.nl commission 1o entry\non. a further inquiry into war ,0(-i.,000.\nDuring nearly It;.If of the year the\nbusiness was directly affected !by tho\nwar, whicli cut. off the flow of capl-\ntal for new enterprises and tied up a\ngreat steamer tonnage with the result, tliat to sof-iire ships to transport\ntho lumber of Rritish Columbia Is today ono of tho difficulties which, has\nto be faced In selling to oversells\ncountries.\nUnder these circumstances ihe decline is considerably less than might\nhave, been anticipated.\nThe total output, this year (Upends\nchiefly upon developments iu tlm wnr\nand upon crop conditions in tho\nprairie provinces. Every effort is being made io secure orders in Europe\nnnd prospects on the plains lor a\nheavy crop are so favorable that, there\nis already a disposition on tho part, of\nlumbermen to resume operations in\norder to tie prepared for the expected\ndemand.\nTalcing all conditions into consideration there is good ground for the prediction that Rritish Columbia's lumber\noutput will this year considerably exceed that of Till I.\n\"As you like it\"\n*SA1AM\"\nTEA\nSEALED PACKETSI BLACK, MIXED\nONLY. I OR GREEN.\nB20\nl|>s^^\u00bb^^>$*st^*^.--\u00bb*'.-\u00ab-^t*?xSKj>-i>\n \u2022?>\n\u00ab\u25a0 FOR ENGLAND. \n\u00ab. \nlS><^^^*?'\u00ab^\u00aet-isV!:)\nWilts will glvo for Ens-la ml? Answer on\nyour truth.\n\"T will give flesh ansl blood ansl bono,\nBlood to blood ami flesh so fool,\nBono to break, or break llst*ir steel:\nPor hor lissnor Is my own.\"\nSaid Ills* Youth.\n*s\\Hio will give for Kiigliinsl? Speck as\nj'ou desiro.\n\"Sinco 1 tsm pawl, the battle lino,\nI will giro tli(. aom I've grown,\nIn his veiiiK la bioosi nf mine \u2014\nEasier to shed in-.- own.\"\nSaid tbe Sire.\nOutside of His* stock exchanges,\nwhere the effect of American militaty\naction, in .Mexico is keenly realized,\nlittlo attention tins been paid to President Wilson's note threatening vigorous action unless the factious whicli\nare fighting for supremacy get, together and end: the civil war which\nlms iWu raging since the murder of\nMndero.\n..The United States government lias\nbeen much criticized for its attitude\ntoward Mexico. Some want Interven-\ntlon; others lliink il. should be avoided until no other course remains open.\nProbably President. Wilson made a.\nmistake in refusing to recognize Huerta, who by all odsls is I In- strongest\nman who has assumed or aspired to\nt.ho presidency since ilia\/, was sli'iven\ntvom power and exiled.\nIt is true tbat Huerta walked -to\nthe president's chair through the\nblossd of liis predecessor, lladcro.\niiut if lie hast been given t lie support\nwhich recognition by the United. States\nwould have carried wiih it most impartial,,student*-: ol .Mexican affairs believe fie wss'iild have been able to handle the ioli of beating his foes into\nsubmission and ftiviag peaco to -his\ncountry.\nIs. military invasion becomes uti-\navoiriiinie the refusal to recognize\nHuerta will )prove one uf Uio most\nt-osiiy nnsiakes ot judgment that au\nAmerican government bus ever made.\nBulgaria appears to hold lho key\nin tho Balkans. A definite pledge of\nneutrality or a decision to join the\nallies would simplify lho problem for\nRumania and Greece.\nIt is said that for protecting \u25a0themselves against gases the German soldiers use a \"millegt-amme of atropiti\nin tho form or subcutaneous injection\nand oxygen gas.\" -lust a simple little\nremedy whicli every soldier should\ncarry in his pocket.\nThe British censor will permit little to be published concerning tho\nzeppelin attacks on London. Probably\none object is lo prevent the Germans\nfrom learning the exact location where\ntbe bombs fell. Such Information\nwould be of great value for use In\nanother raid.\nIf you cannot go to the business\nmen's picnic at Proctor on ilic early\nbout today mo up this afternoon. The\nprogram is excellent, the location\nchosen is good and the cause to whioh\ntho receipts ail: to be. donated is one\no[ tho best.\nWho\nYou\nwc\nwlli glvo for England?\nwhoso talo is told?\n\"All that's left to us to give\nTbo slenr young lives in whom\nlive,\nTbo storo we spent onr lives to save.\nThe rest we'd earned beforo Misgave.'-\nSaisl Ibo slid.\nWho will give for England-? Promise\nto bo paid.\n\"I will give my lover tnio\nTo face tbo foemah in thc field.\nOh. lovo of mine: My heart -is-oof,\ntoo!\nWould that my ihreflst s*ould be\nyour shield'!\"\nKnid tbo Mold.\ns\nWho will Kive for England; Tloslgo il\non you lire,\n\"f will give my eyes to weep.\nMy heart lis break, my flesh, to creep,\nMy heaven that, on earth began\nWilli him. silt, England, tako my\nuinn!\"\nSaid tbe Wife.\nWho will give for England? Honr your\nkingdom's call!\n\"I will give the whole of mc.\nAll tliat 1 am or hope to ibe;\nMyself .and mino to our lust breaths\nTo right for England to tho death!\"\nSO SAY WE AM..\n\u2014Owen Oliver.\n<--, ALONG TOWARD JUNE. \u00ab>\nMany a peaceful American house-hold\nis to'day .confronting tlie -two great\nproblems as to whether tbe long black\ncoat that father had built for bis own\nweslsling can bo forced to fit him now\nand how to fname up that weddlng-\nbeli superstructure of green and white\nwhicli is so (becoming lo .hoot-blnshing\nbridegrooms. Spring is having its way\nagain and \"it's sis easy now for hearts\nlo be true as for the. grass to .be green\nor skies to tie blur: it's lho natural\nway of living.\" We hope so just as\n.fames Russell Lowell did when he\nwrote that The statisticians say that\nabout every twelfth wedded couple is\ndivorced! so our -friends' chances of\nslaying marries! tn each other sire\neleven to one. This is as near a certainty as anything life affords, and any\none .pair cans make that certainty absolute if tbey wilt, our schools and\ndally lite, our gospels of efficiens*y\nand success, sill- tend lo build up a\nsort ot shell sif sell'ness, ten Interest\npeoplo in thoir own selves and in (their\nown doing. But the wisdom of marriage consists in knowing that thero are\nothers and im maintaining good will\ntoward them. Wo don't. Isnow whethor\nthe dlot sharps vagreo. with tbo -man\nwho wrolo \"Better a, dinner of herbs\nwhero love is.\" bul the obi \"saying is\ns-verbsslin.nly right. There Is no hardship in life tliat mutual good!-will cannot, inak-o blessesl, and there is no case\nor power that 111 will s-annot turn to\nbitter ashes. The greatest thing on.\nearth Is tn ibe \"understood by those slear\nlo you and the worlsl lovsss lovers bo-\ni-auso they havo the courage to nt-\ntenslit tbat paradise, And we hope the\nbridegroom's slices ilon't squeak.\u2014Collier's Weekly.\nThe Edmonton Bulletin objects to\nthe Pacific Great. Eastern railway,\nwhich is being built in this province\nwith the assistance or bond guarantees by 1bo provincial government, on\nthe ground that it will help British\nColumbia io captiiro trado in the\nPeaco river country from the Alhorla\ncapital.\nUNINTENTIONAL HUMOR WHICH\nSrHuWS GERMAN METHOD.\nThe\" Goloi'ne VoUtaeitung delivers\nitself ot oue ot' the tincst examples ot\nunintentional humor mat has -been\nwritten tor some time w hen, aiicr telling of~t.ue good treatment which Oer-\nuittti soldiers arc rcccivins ai. prison\ncamps in- U-reat Britain, it expresses\nthe -now) that this \"gratifying feature\nwill influence our uiuiiar}- leaders in\ntnetr actions when'tno uay somes on\nwaien their decisions as tile, vis-tors\nWill havo to attect the futim- destiny\not England.\"\nIncidentally 'the statement, illustrates the tsermtin- system os government by military dictators, the system which has sept hut. tlie nres ol\ndiscontent in Alsace and Lorraine, In\nbcbh-sswIg-Holstein ami German Po-\nleud. Instead of hoping tbat the government will oenl'yssntly with bng-\nlan-d after Germany lias been victorious the Volkzeltung takes it. lor granted that it will be the military authorities who will govern Great Britain in tho future.\nThat is one of the chief reasons\nwhy Gei-manys-ha--,jalled|as the builder\nlip of a colonial empire, instead ot\nfollowing the British, principle of\nworking for the respect and atfectlon\nof the natives in countries which\ncomo under its rule the Gorman plan\nis to crush them beneath the Iron\nheel, until they are terrified into subservience.\n\u00ab\u2022 WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING.\nA Tremendous Effect.\nTn ihe end lbs* addition of a, million,\nn million and a half witli RMnUnin,\nn-ew -troops i.s tbo enemies of Germany\nmust have a tremendous effect. II\ncalls for ns w German corps to 'inert\nthem. It st eventually thin tbe line\nin the wesr and ca.ll back lho mosses\nbefore Warsaw. Bul at the outset Italy hus a. difficult problem sue) the\nwoi\/si insist nol bs* (-surprised if thc\nfighting begins by nne more Gorman\ndrive. s\\fler dolo-ylng so long, too, Italy conies in at an unhappy moment\nfor herself. What might her aid not.\nhave meant on tbe morning ssf the fall\nof JToitmy.sl.-Xcw York Tribune.\nA Laudable Desire,\nlien Uko power. Influence, applause,\npublicity, money, personal precedence\nssnd office. Tliey always have, they\nalways will, and- they always shoulsl.\nIt is human, and it is well for the\ncountry that it is. if it is honorable\nto servo the country in a. time of war.\nil is honorable to servo it in times of\npeace. And yet there are always those\nwho burl slmft-s ot suspicions and ridicule upon tho man who slesll-es or ne-\nsfuircs public office. It is surely a\nlaudable siesirc tss aspire to be n member of parliament or prime minister of\nCanada, tl is equally laudable for a.\nman- to seek tbo humblest position In\ntho gift of a. province, city, town or\nmunls-liia.lity.--0tta.Wn, Journal.\nGeneral Hughes.\nIn a recent Issue of the Toronto\nCrlebss thero appeared a. letter from a\ncorrespondents who sold bo liatl always\nbeen a, polltictil opponent of Major-\nGeneral Hughes, minister of militia.\nhut ho wished lo express his ureal appreciation of the iinifaillnK kindness\n\u2022with which the general had dealt with\nnil s-ases brought lis his notis'e and relating tss men nn actlvo service. The\ncorrespondent said he recognized that\n{mistakes ami ddlajia hail sometimes\noccurred, hut ho felt It only right to\nsay lhat theso wero Inevitable; No\nman could work harder than the general, he said, anil tho kinstly Interest\ntaken by him In every mailer brought\nto his notice -was.worthy of the high\nest. praise.\u2014victoria Colonist.\nCOLD STORAGE.\n\"1. notice lhat you publish a, verse\nfrnm tho Bible every dny,\" sold Iho\nonller to .tho editor of the newspaper.\n\"ho your subtscrlbora ctver rend it?\"\n\"Should say they -dlo,\" replied the\neditor. \"Why it Is news to most of\nthem,\" . ggj|\n*i>s-J><|>s*3>sf-<$s$x$<5-^^^\nGRAND FORKS\nWANTS REFINERY\nEfforts are being put forth for the\nestablishment, ot the proposed copper\nrefinery\u2014which will he assisted by the\nDominion government\u2014at some point\nin Kootenay and Boundary. Tho logical location for such an Industry Is\ncloso to the greatest volume of production of blister s-sspper. That point,\nil. goes without saying, i.s in tho Kettle river valley at or near Grand Porks.\nNo pains should lie spared to plnoo the\nadvantages of Ibis place, bofore tbo\nproper individuals, nearness to smelters, central location, cheapness of\npower and ample railway facilities being some ot Ihe many things In favor\nnf Grand Forks.\u2014Ornpd Forks Gazette.\n\u00aeQQQ\u00ae\u00ae\u00ae\u00ae\u00ae\u00aeW\u00ae\u00aeQ>\u00ae&$Q\u00ae\u00ae&$QQQ\n\u2022\u00bb\n\u2666\n\u00ab\u25a0 THE WEATHER.\n\u00ab\n\u2022\ne\nsi-*s,\u00bbsM.S>!j^*,!>\u00bb$.ijss3>s5>>$>$i8*^^\n$ STEAMER ARRIVALS.\n<8>\n\u2022\n\u2666\n\u00ae\u00ae&$\u00ae&\u00bb*>\u00aeQ\u00ae&\u00ae\u00ae\u00aei>\u00ab*\u00ab*s*\u00abxw'^ ^i t S $ i t SG\nTho following are extracts taken\nfrom the second bulletin Issued by iho\nCanaslian lied Crsiss society. Toronto:\nTin- need of the lied Cross society\nI liis moment is funds. The oiner-\nicis-s for which ihe lied Cross exists havo only just liogiui, so far as\nCatania, is concerned. Is appears as\nif Uu' casualties ul Uiigemarek alone\nill exhaust the supplies of j-oods\nnt over from uanada, although about\nmillion and a hall' articlesliave been\nsent. After a battlo ilu-ro is no lime\nto wall, to send supplies from Canada,\nfor Imntbitial.o use-. Therefore, wo\nmust, have large funds on hnnd so\nthai supplies urgently needed may bo\npurchased at. onco. Meanwhile, the\nwomen of Canada should he encouraged lo go on making supplies on\nthe lines of lbs* 'Suggestions ior Work'\nas to restoi'k sinr warehouse in England: but money is the prime not-il\nhceauso money can he turned into exactly tlie sort of supplies wanted nt\ntlie. moment and money is the only\ntiling which will buy drugs and surgical appliances.\n'There is a mistaken idea, in some\nquarters that Ihe lied Cross does not\neuro for small subscriptions. Thc society Is anxloiiR ,to give every man,\nwoman and child in Canada an opportunity lo help to care for ihe sick\nand wounded soldiers, i.et. each mati,\nwoman and child givs> as lie is able;\nthe millionaire's checks, the widow's\nmite and the children's emits nro all\nequally acceptable.\n\"Give your subscriptions to a local\nbranch of the Bed Cross if you have\none. hut, If not, send it. in to the\nhead orfice, 77 King street east, Tee\nronto. During thn present month the\nRed Cross Society of Canada lias forwarded over $107,1100 to the othor sido\nof iho Atlantic, for the relief of sick\nand wounded Canadian soldiers who\naro fighting the battle of world freedom. The amount is divided as follows: For ambulance work-, $Ci,. O.\nLand Surveyor*.\nSumy* of Lands, Mines, To-nulte*.\nTimber Limit*, eto.\nNelson, (16 Ward itreet, A. H. Oreo,\nMgr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldf,\nF. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\n\u2022trut, F. P. Burden.\nA. L. McCULLOCH\nHydraulio Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St\u201e Nelaon, B.C.\ntT M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Room 15, K.W.C. Block.\n^DANCING.\nMISS GLADYS ATTREE\u2014Private 1\n\u25a0ons by appointment. Particular! of\nclasses and prospectus on application\nBox 804.\n^QDiGENOTICES\nKOOTENAY LODGB NO Id, I.O.O.B. s\n\u2014Meet* every Monday night ln Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nqUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGB\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first and third\nTuesdays, Oddfellcwi' hall at I\no'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, tO.\nO.F.\u2014Meet* second and fourth\nThursday* tn Oddfellow* hall at I\no'olock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7\u2014MEBTB\n\u2022very second Tueaday ln Oddfellow**\nhall, at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEBTB\nTuesday night* ln K. of P. hall,\nEagl* block.\nC.O.F.\nCourt Kootenay Belle,\nmeets 4th Friday ln K.P.\nbail. Eagle block.\nA. O. F. COURT ELLEN\u2014MEETS\ni tint and third Monday In Eagle hall\nat 8 o'clock.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212, MEETS IN\nI. O. O. F. hall first and third Friday* at 8 p.m.\nS. O. EL\u2014 Meeta first and third Mon-\n-ley* ln K. of F. h*l< at a n.nt\nJohn Burns & Sons\n(ienenl Contractor*\nud Builders\n\u2022AIH AND DOOR FACTORY, NELSON PLANING MILLS,\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, BA.\nEvtry n.icrlptlon of- BulliHng Material Kopt In Stock. Ettlmato* Givon\non Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Building*.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,\nSOX im, PHONE 171.\nWATER NOTICE.\nDiversion and Use.\nTako notico that James Andrew\nO'Reilly whose address Is Edgewood,\nB.C., will apply for a license to lake\nand use 20 acre feet of wator out of\nO'Reilly Creek, also known as unnamed\ncreek, which flows in a westerly direction and strains into Lower Arrow\nLako about one-quarter of a mile south\nanil opposite Edgewood, B.C. The water will be dlvorted from tho stream\nat a point about 20 feet east of the\nsun-eyed lino at baso of rock bluff and\nmore pai-ttculai-ily described an the foot\nof the Falls, and will be used for Irrigation pmiposcn o.nd upon tlie la-nd\ndescribed aa Sub-lots 8 end 9 of Lot\n7771, O 1. This notice was posted on\nthe ground on the 15th day of May,\nlOlis. A copy of thla notice and an application pursuant thereto anrt to the\n\"Water Act, 1914,\" will bo filed In the\noffice of the Water Recorder at Nolson, B.C. Objections to tbo application may be fllesl with the said Water\nReao-rder or witli the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C., within thirty days after\ntho first appearance ot tlito notice in\na local newspaper. Tho dato of t.e\nfirst publication ot thia notice ia the\n20th day of May, 191G.\nJAMES ANDREW O'ltEILLT,\n_u . , . . AsPpUcant.\nSYN0P8IS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining right* of tha Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, th* Northwest Territories, and ln a portion of\nthe Province of British Columbia, may\nba leased for a term of twenty-one\nyears at an annual rental ot 81 per\nacre, Not more than 2560 acre* will\nbo leased to ono applicant.\nApplication fer a lease muat b*\nmade by tba applicant ln person to th*\nAgent or Sug-agent of tbo district ot\nwhich th* rights applied for ar* attested.\nIn \u2022urveyed territory tho land mnal\nbe described by section* or legal anb-\ndivision* of aectlono and In unsunreyed\nterritory the tract applied for ahall h*\nstaked out by th* applicant himself.\nEach application muat b* accompanied by a fee of fS which will bo refunded it the right* applle* for ar*\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on tb* merch-\nantabl* output of th* min* at th* cat*\nof flv* centa per ton.\nTh* person operating the min* ahall\nturnlah the Agent with aworn return\naccounting for tbe full quantity ot\nmerchantable coal mined and pay th*\nroyalty thereon. It tb* coal mining\nright* are not being operated, *aeh\nreturna \u25a0hould be furnlabed at leant\nonce a year.\nThe leaa* will lnclud* th* eoal mining rlghta only, but the leisee max\nbe permitted to purchaaa what*T*>\navallabl* surface right* may be considered necessary for tb* working ot\ntbe mine at tb* rat* of 110 an aero.\nFor full Information application\n\u25a0hould be mada to tho Secretary ot th*\nDepartment ot the Interior, Ottawa, o*\nto any Agent of Sub-agent ot Domla-\nlon Land*.\nW. W. COBT,\nDeputy Minister of th* Interior.\nN. B.\u2014 Unauthorised publication ot\ntula adnrtleement will not h* Pal*\nfor. ' '\u25a0\"\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\"I\nPOUND DISTRICT ACT, 1912, CHAP.\n1 AND AMENDMENTS.\nPursuant to tho prov'slona of Sections 11 and 12 of tbo abovo act, notico is hereby given of tho resignation\nof Mr. G. B. Holllngton, poundkeeper,\nand of tbo appointment of Mr. Stephen\nPolling of Nelson, ns Poundkeeper of\nthe pound established In-the llosemont\naddition to tho City of Nelson.\nW. J .BOWSMl,\nMinister of Finance and- Agriculture,\nDepartment of Agriculture, Viot^u^\nBC. MW. Mtbt -tm . -_\n 5\u00ae\n\" THURSDAY, JUNE 3, ,\u00bb16\nClje Bali? Jietos\nPAGE FIVE\nSimply Waste of\nTime\nTo Phono 56 or 409 Today.\nBut open for business right on\nthe dot of 7 a. m. Friday morning.\nBell Trading Co.\nBAKER STREET\nTha. Home of Good Groceries\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nTHE HUME\nA la Carte Table d'Hote\nQeorge Benwoll, Prop.\n8pecial Daily Lunch, 35c\nHUME\u2014J. Binns, T. Cooper. Vancouvor; O. is. Wilson, Marblphoad; Mr.\nand iMrs. English, Kaslo; U li. lled-\nlington. Toronto: I-:. C. Shohn, Boss-\nland; P. .1. Sanfmons, Proctor* A. Vf.\nMeCime, -Salt Ijako Olty; fi. IT. Wyman,\nSpokane; P,rin-e White, .Samlon; Miss\nTlmeaus, City; Dr. nnsl .Mrs. lleliergcr,\ni Ymir: t*. IT. X. Hood. Tssronto; S. ,T.\nHusking, .nossl.-ind; .1. Vf, Fnrsl, Edge-\nwood; Mrs. ,1. Penson, Bomnlngton:\nVf. von P.i-neiuih. .sunshine liny: Mr.\nn.nd Mrs. .1. c. Mackay, City; Mrs. .11.\nB. MeQuarrlo .Mrs. G. 11. Matthew, M.\nB. McQuarrie, l.leut. Don. McQuarrie,\nB. ll'.--Smlth. C. IX lllni-kwond, ,T. P.\nThompson, T. \"Dolphin, D. O. Delliny, C.\nJ. Archer, H. Vf. Itolsertsoii, Keith\nSymca, D. E. McLeod, D. O. Davies. E.\nG. Matthew, R. lUrkpn.trl'ok, .1. A. Eer-\nguson, 1.. A. Mc.Mllliin, \\v. A. Curran,\nK. K. Wilkinson, w. T. Jordan, S. .1.\nITHIynril, a. O. Brown, A. Beer, A. E.\nGralinm. T. A. Robley, it. Andrew, H-\nQcrgiison* ;\\\\-. -it. Mn'oieain M. p. p..\nCity; Ms-. Jeram, Mr. Erances, Jorum's\nlsanding; Mr. Slrntton, Mr. Cl-ozier-\nSmitii, Longheads; Mrs.. Baraelt, Ko-\n' ka'nee; Mr. nnsl Mrs. II. Bird, Mr. Csir-\npenier. City: .Mrs. Xe-sl, Willow Point;\nMrs. -Collingwonsi Gray, Cpper llon-\nnlngton: a* M. .ioliivsnn, T. IJowrnnn,\n\u25a0Mr. Lane, City: Mr. Tlussell, Capl.\nVaugluin, Russell's Uuidlng; C. n.\n1-lailllllslls; Iti. 11. Ew.-irt. City; .1. .1.\nCampbi'M, Willow Point; Miss Maisie\nGage, Castlegar; M. Mhlsllelon, C, W.\nAppleyard. City; Mr! Itullii-rl'oi-il.\nSheep creek.\n1\nThe Strathcona\nJames Marshall, Prop.\nSTn.VTIK'OXA\u2014Ml'.-s. Ilislms-s, cily;\nG. G. Fair, Salmo; A. .1. Hates, ].,. H.\n, Sanforsl, .1. K. ll'uni'pton, Vnn'eouver; .1.\nB. Rnths-rford, -Sheep creek; .1. S. Waters, if! D. Weel;js. Seatlle; Mr. anil\nMrR. Tj.' Pehdieton, Tacomn; I!. M.\nColeman. Calgary; Mr, and .Mrs. j. Vf.\nSterling. Sp'ol-rntse; D, Davenport ami\nwife, .Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson,\nTrail. .\nQueen's Hotel\n....\nSteam Heat In Every Room\nBusiness Lunch, S5o.\nRateat $1.50 and $2.00 Day\nQUEENS\u2014D. I-'. Mills alls! daughter,\nMrs. Thompsons. IWtlhnlp.eg; C. \\V.\nBoyes, Rossland; it, iWallaee, New\n' Denver: o. T. .Matthews, Salmo.\nMadden House\nI. C. CLARKE\nCar. Bak*r arid Ward 8t*\u201e Nelaon\n\u25a0 MADDEN\u2014 Tsss-s p,lrsl, T. Burt, .1. P.\nI Wesson, Vf. II. Grahain, ,lr, Sllverton.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE PO8TOFFI0E\nAmerican and European Plan*.\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor.\n3012\nIs the winning number in our\nweekly drawing for a pair of\n?& shoes. Will holder of this\nnumber pleaso call?\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION.\nGRAND CE.VTRsVIj \u2014 D. Mowat,\nla-Tall- C. McQueen, Sllvorlon; P. W,\nHyftulisl, Spokane; I*. Stewart, Phoe-\n1 nix; ,1. McPhee, -Nsstkusp,\nNew Grand Hotel\nBeat Place ln Town.\n11.00 a day up.\nTONE UP\nYOUR SYSTEM\nThl* Is tho time of the year\nwhen a great many people require\na tonic for their health's sake.\nSome resort to medicine and the\ndoctor's advice, while other* desire a much-needed rest.\nFor tbe benefit of those who are\nseeking relaxation from work and\nworry we invite you to The\nSpring*. The medicinal value of\nthe waters are unrivalled and will\nput you in shape to resume your\nlabors, whatever they may be.\nEvery care and comfort will be\ngiven you during your stay at the\nSanitarium.\nCome and be convinced.\nRate*: $12 and $15 per week, or $2\nper day and upward*.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow Like*\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open Day and Night-BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to t\nPhone 07 P.O. Box 697\niNEl-sSOX\u2014It. Harris. W. A. Curran,\nIC. Wilkinson, A. T. Graves. I,. A. Mi'-\nMillan, Grand Porta; E. E. Smith.\nMarcus.\nHotel Castlegar\nCastlegar, B.C. W. H. Gage, Prop.\nExcellent accommodation fur\ncommercial men, Boundary train\nleaves hero 8:45 a.m. Mon., Wed.,\nand Pri. Trains between Xelson\nami Rossland stop for breakfast,\nlunch and dinner.\n[Kootenay and Boundary j\nFERNIE SOW\nREWARDED^AT fRONT\nReceives Distinguished Conduct Medal\nfor Gallantry in -Rescuing -Engineers Overcome in Tunnel.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFBUNIE, B.O., .Tuno 2.\u2014A lotter wns\nreceived tostay hy a trlerta of P'e-\nFrederick Clarkosion, who Is now serving with no. 8 company Coldstream\nguards, llrrt hnttallon. He waa on the\nreserve list of this unit .-insl lefl. thin\ncltv to loin, lt ilnriniff the s-arly days\nof thn wnr. Ho describe.', an incident\nwhich 'happened in tho beginning of\nMny and .is lull award, for his cournipr-\neous olTnrls upon Hint occasion, ho\nhas 'icon, nwardcil n, diistinsiiiishod can-,\nduct modal Ho was In thn first, lino\nof British trenches, which wero In\nfairly close proximity to the German\ntrenches, nnd the engineers were\ncarrying on operations with a view to\n\"mliiliiK\" the Gorman trenches During\ntheso operations four of the eng-iiieers\nwere overcome with gas duo to tho\nlack of ventilation In the tunnel.\nClarkcston, with two others volunteered to attempt to rescue them and\nwero doing nicely when I.ho two volunteers were overcome and lis- wns left\nwith six unconscious mens on liis hands.\nThis, however, did not deter him\nfrom ends-iivoring to accomplish the\ndesired result, namely to effect the\nrcscuo of tho party. tin pursued his\ndifficult 'task n.nst first .brought to tho\nsurface an oil-floor and then with assistance .ho roturnof, into tho dangerous atmosphere where hs. continued his\nefforts until tho Inst, man was recovered, witih iho result that there was\nonly ono futility, five of tho six lining revived. The fact that We. Cl.irlse-\nston was a-bio to withstand the conditions end continue liis labors is attributed to his previous experience in\ncoal mines hero and elsewhere.\nFreshly ClarUeston is Ills, first Fernio\nhoy as far as is known to have received Ihe ilistsngulslieil conduct ineilsil,\nbut opart from ihis token- of distinction\nreports are being continually received\nof iiinumera.lslo courageous acts performed by other Fernie'hoys, and it is\nalso a well known tact that the 13th\nbattalion recently had to bear the\nbrunt of the vicious attack ut Langemarck, with wliich unit f.O odd l-'ernie\nboys \\s-ero attached.\nARRANGE YOUR TRIP TO\nSTOP AT\nArrow Lakes\nHotel\nTHE HOTEL OF COMFORT\nAT\nEDGEWOOD, B. C.\nAlUUtW J-.VKKW EJOTE-L\u2014J\\\nArnistriinir, ,l. s. Aloxnnder, .1.\nMountain, Victoria; \u25a0W. J. JO, Uii\nNp1s.ui; (\\ W. Hiirlland, Fauquier;\nD. Covcrhtn, X^ls-m; Mrs. Ennost, 1<\nValley.\nKootenay Falls Hotel\nSOUTH SLOGAN\nBeautiful loeniinn; oncers' paradise, fin tea, $^ per dny. Special\nweek-end rate to members of Kootenay and Slocan Rivera Anglers Association, Jl.fiO per day.\nCh. Gnnsnor, Proprietor,\nCentral Hotel\nAinsworth, B. C.\nJ. DEARIN, Proprietor.\nAinawoi'lh's famous Hot Springs,\nnt a temperature of ill! degrees,\nnow running into my plunge and\nbaths. Come and boil out rheumatism anil cure your dyspepsia.\nTERMS MODERATE\nROSSLAND HOTELS\nThe Hotel Allan\nComfortable Kooms\u2014Splendid\nTable.\n\u25a0SMITH A BELTON,\nProprietor*,\nHOTEL AIiLAN\u2014M'. nosers, A. .1.\nBlan*oy, J. A. Kenny, NelflOn; -Mrs. ,T.\nP. Bobn, J-\\ A. Partridge, Calgary; Mr.\nnnd Mrs. T. HolKind, Ti. H. Tiedlinffton,\nToronto; T. IT. Willi..ins, Fernie; ,1.\nT. Peterson, W. Xe||aoii>, Spokane. .T. S.\nRobertson, Seal tie.\nFOREIGNERS ARE ARRESTED\nON MURDER CHARGE\n(By Dally News leased W\"0\nWI'NDSOn, Ont.. .Tunc 2.\u2014Tbo policy\nai*o dotninlng' two foreigners who wore\nemployed near Wallcorvdlel in connection -with tlie murder of Kellx Melln-o,\nof Windsor, whose, badly battered body\nwas I'mm-d near Fort Olty yesterday\nmornlnff. Information as to bow the\nmon have iheon implicated is not to ibe\nbad ol present.\nA heavy (piece, of timber clotted witli\nblood unci matted bair was found near\ntho scene today. Coroner Hoaro will\nhold am inquest at Fort City Friday.\nMISS NELLIE LEAMAN\nOF CRANBROOK WEDS\n(Special lo Tiie Daily Xews.)\nCRANBRiOOIC, B.C., Juno Si.\u2014*Tuesday X'ellie. seeond daughter of Mr. nnd\nMrs. E. il. Leanian, was married to\n,Iolm Thomson, mn of Mr. ami Mrs.\nJames Thomson of Elko B.C., at Knox\nPresbyterian church, where artist if\n\u25a0preparations li-id been; .made. Modest,\ntinted flowers, ferns and lilies adorned\nand perfumed tho altar where the\nyoung; couple .took 'their stand. At 11\no'clock, to tbe beautiful strains of the\nwedding march played! by Mrs. Ed-\nmandson the bride entered, the church,\nattired in a smartly tailored navy blue\ntravelling suit, and hat to 'match and\nloaning upon the arm of ber father,\nwho gave her away. The groom was\nattended by Mr. Bedford of Kllto. Miss\nThomson of Elko, sister of the groom,\nassisted as [bridesmaid, while little Miss\nIrene Duncan of Pnssbtirg, Alta., and\nnieeo of Mr, Thomson*, was flower girl.\nItev. w. K. Thomson* of Cranbrook was\nibo officiating minister.\nTho hrldel party relived fo the homo\nof lho -bride's parents whero a. dainty\nluncheon was served to the immediate\nrelatives and a few friends. Many very\npretty aud valuable tokonta of lovo nnd\nesteem were presented l<> tbe bride,\nwho wns one oC .the best, known nnd\nmost, popular young ladies of fiio cily.\nFor the past four yenrs she. has been\nemployed in tho posloffiee.\nMr. and Mrs. Thomson left, by the\nnoon train I'm- Spokane and rorllnml,\non a short honeymoon and on their return. wiH reside on Cktrden avenue.\n*\\V. W .Bradley of Xelson is ;i t'ran1-\nbrook visitor tod-ay.\nA. B. Fenwick of Fort. Steele was n.\nCninbrook visitor yesterday.\nMINISTER OF LANDS\nPAYS VISIT TO FERNIE\n(Special to Tlie Dailv Xe.ws.)\nFERNIE, B.C. June 2.\u2014The minister\nof lands, Hon. W. Jt. Ross, is spending\n\u25a0a few days in Fernie. According to\nMr. Ross there is littlo likelihood of\na provincial eleetion coming off at\npresent; in fact there may be an -\n.'ther session of thn local house before.\nIt takes place. Mr. Ross during- his\nslay ;hero will visit different parts of\ntbo Fernio district, discussing roads\nand other government improvements\nwith his constituents.\nHARROP NEWS.\n(Special fo The Daily Xews.)\nHAiRROP, B.C., June 2.\u2014E. O. Wakefield of Crawford Bay spent. Friday in\nHarrop.\nMiss Clyde visited* Kaslo Saturday.\nSunday visitors io Harrop were G.\nF. Motion and O, O. Peters, Xelson,\nnnd J. McKay, Kaslo.\nFERNIE MEAT STORE\nENTERED BY BURGLAR\n(Special to The Dally Xews.)\nFFjRXIE, B.C., June 2.\u2014Some time\nbetween a ilato hour Saturday might\nand an early hour Monday morning the\nCalgary Cattle company's storo was\nburglarized and meat tn tho valuo of\n$25 wns taken. Tbo entrance was effected through a rear office window.\nTho storo of the Co-operative society\nwas also entered and a qilaiitHy or\nprovisions taken during the same period. Tho pollco have -irrosleil Thomas\nHa-rd-en ami charged htm with tbe,\ncrime,\nTho recruits of the 54th battalion are\nto bo entertained by t.ho Ladles' 'guild\nof Knox church to a. dinner on Wednesday evening, whilo for Thursday\nevening a smoking concert is being arranged,\nT.h-o Mth battalion and the 107th\nregiment football teams will meet once\nagain on Friday -evening In an endeavor to decide which Is the master as\ntho last meeting nf these teams resulted in a. draw game.\nAdditional Kootenay and Boundary\nNews on Page Six.)\nEvery Line of White Merchandise in the Store Is Embraced\nin This Big and Unique White Event, Featuring Ah \"All-Star\nCast\" of Brilliant Values. The Event Opens Tomorrow\nMorning, June 4, and Continues Until June 19\nAGAIN WE DO TI1R DNUSUAIil INSTEAD OF THE OrtDINABT WHITE SALE WE LAUNCH TOMOIsROW A \"DIFFEnENT\" EVENT\n\u2014A WHITE SALE IN WHICH TIIE VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE AND THE VALUES OFFERED ARE SO UNUSUAL THAT WE HAVE\nHEEN FORCED TO BOITOOW A TERM. FITOM THE THEATniCAL WORLD TO BRING OUT THEIR TOUE IMPORTANCE. A \"STAR\" IS\nAN ACTOR OR ACTRESS Ol-' UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY\u2014OX|-; WHO HAS ATTAINED A POSITION AT TIIE TOP OF TIIE PROFESSION\nBY A SKILL THAT SHINES HIGH ABOVE TIIE AVERAGE. , . v.s... \u25a0. \u00ab\nIN THE SAME WAV DOES THIS GREAT WHITE EVENT SHINE HIGH ABOVE THE AVERAGE SALE. IT IS MORE THAN A SALE\nOF A ITTSVf LINES OF WHITE MERCHANDISE\u2014IT IS A BIG, BROAD, ALL-EMBRACING EVENT THAT TAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Ol-' THE STORE WHERE WHITE MERCHANDISE OF ANV S OUT IS CARRIED. IT IS A \"STAR'* EVENT ALL THE W\/VY THROUGH\n\u2014IN THE BROADNESS OF ASSORTMENTS, IN THE CHARM OF NEW SUMMER STYLES PRESENTED, IN QUALITY AND IN BRILLIANCY OF ITS VALUES. MONTHS AGO WE WENT TO THE BEST WHITEWEAR \"TALENT\" AND SAID: \"GIVE US MERCHANDISE\nTHAT WE CAN TRUTHFULLY FEATURE AS 1IEADLINERS*\u2014 GI VE ITS 'STAR' BARGAINS IN THE BEST YOU HAVE.\" THE RESULT\nTS SHOWN BY TIIE ITEMS BELOW. _ .\nWE LOOK FOR A GREAT \"AUDIENCE\" OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS HERE TOMORROW AND EVERY DAY OF THE SALE. WE\nARE PREPARED FOR BUSY TIMES FOR THERE WILL BE MUCH ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE IN THE SHAPE OF RECORD-BREAKING\nBUYING! _\nLook for the Stars in the Store Starring the Great White Values\nLadies' White Underskirts\n75c\nAT 75c\u2014\nFlue Cotton, with isiel-oil flcsiincs- of lawn or pmbrold-\ni'1-y Flounce. Good wislth. Lengths :is ts-s 12\nSTAR VALUE\t\nAT $1.00\u2014\nGonsi Cambric, with wiilo embroidery rioimcp nnd tin- '\nished wiih sinsi frill sif muslin. Regular, $i.r.o. a-i \/-in\nSTAR VALUE \u00abJ)1,[)[)\nLadies' Muslin Drawers\nAn endless variety of DrnworH, i's Crsiiois sins] Nainsook, trimmed with Ince or wisie Swiss embroidery. All\nsizes, ranging from Jl.25 lo Kr.o. \/jp. j._ djo OC\nSTAR VALUES, HALF PRICE ..DOC IO \u00abJ>O.c0\nPrincess Slips at $1.25\nSisfi finished Nainsook, wills flounces trimmed with embroidery nnsl\nlace, nnsl eiisbrisi'iery trimming nt neck nnsl slpevsss. tn innteh. Sizes\nSTAR SALE PRICE'. $1.25\nOTHER OOMRINATIONS-Stnr Values. .$1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 to $5.00\nFine Cotton Drawers\nGood quality Cotton, trlmmefl with heavy Torchon\nLaco. Regular value, 3fie. QKr*\nSTAR SALE PRICE <-W-L\nLadies' Corset Covers\nPino Cambric Covers with trimming at nock and anus.\nSizes 34 tn 4Ji. Regular value, 3Go. OKr*\nSTAR SALE PRICE \u00a3UL\nLadies1 White Lawn Aprons\nrimmed\n25c\nVia hi Lawn and Cheeked Muslin Aprons, trimmed\nwith frills nnd lace.\nSTAR SALE PRICE\t\nEngl tali Cotton, trimmed witli Inec\nstylo. Good full sizos.\nSTAR PRICE\t\nLadies' Nightgowns at 75c\nmbrotdery; mado pull-ovor\n 75c\nAT $1.25\u2014Cotton, pull-over stylo, yokes nr embroidery with Inco\ntrimmings. A-* rtjj\nSTAR VALUE tpi.&D\nHotter Quality Gowns nf fine Nainsook with trimmings of toco or\nstarves $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00\nLadies' Cotton Combinations\nPino Ciiiif.ii Coinblnntions Irln\nto 'It'.\nSTAR VALUE\t\n75c\nLadies' Combinations $1.25 to $3.75\nFine Cotlon nr N'ninsdo!., lm embroidery trimmed. All ssisses-\nSTAR VALUES $1.25 tO $3.75\nFrench Hand Embroidered Lingerie at Star Prices\nv\\ splendid rnnss-o ot Frcneb Hnnd Embroidered Undorwonr, consisting of Nlffbtgowbs, Drawers, Combinations, Corset Covers, ois-.\nBeautiful worl- on fine l-'renels Cambric. Regular priors ranging frsms\n(11.60 to * I r..on per garment. . Qinnrt\nREDUCED DURING STAR SALE TO $1.10 tO 1U.UU\nWomen's White Silk and Lisle Hose\nTHREE PAIRS FOR $1.00\nSilk wilb I.lsle Tops, ssiiss- ovs-n weave ansl full sizes. At \/\\f\\\nSTAR VALUE\u2014THREE PAIRS FOR qtl.UU\nChildren's White Underskirts at 35c\nRoffll-\n35c\n(tnosl Wlillo Cotton trimmed with embroidery nnd insertion. Regulnr prion, 7rsc.\nSTAR VALUE\t\nCorset Values\nS3.50 VALUES FOR $2.65\nTbe Famous A.\\II0r.lOA.\\ l.AUV and D. .\"i A, CORSETS, nil new\nmodels, l-'lne whim coutll coverings and extrji fine boning. Sizes 10\nto 2fi. Itogular price. ?.1.,rs0.\nSTAR VALUE\t\n$2.65\nWomen's White Brassieres at 40c\nie r,0e\n40c\nGnosl fine Nainsook, reinforced under nrius. All sizes. The r.Oe\nkind.\nSTAR VALUE\t\nWomen's White Muslin Dresses\nVALUES UP TO $13.50 FOR $3.95\nOne Dozen Only in ibis lot, All flno -Muslin or Vniie, with trimmings\nnf lar. or Swiss embroidery. Values tip to .*l.o,..\"0. ^rt sr\\[r\nSTAR VALUE $0,570\nWhite Muslin and Vesting Blouses\nat $1.00\nl-'ivo Dozen fino Vesting; Vnilo ond Muslin Blouses, oil ihis season's\nRoods, Made in si great variety of styles, from plain tailored lo the very\nf'liu.v low-necked hind. Regular values up to ?i'.00. a \u25a0 fw\\\nSTAR PRICE ipl.UU\nWomen's White Cotton Vests at 121-2c\nFlno Sofl Knit Cotlon, wilh short sleeves, flood full sizes, i *> i \u00ab->\nSTAR PRICE Isi 1-siC\nVests at 20c\nKnit Ont ton Vests 1 rimmed al neck with nnrrnw la.ee. Short\nsleeves. \u00abrt\nSTAR VALUE iUC\nWomen's Knit Combinations at 50c\nCombinations, soft knit cotton,, some with short sleeves and some\nsleeveless. We hnvo thom with tight nnd lonse logs. All sb.es. Regulnr values, Tile. KH^\nSTAR PRICE OUC\nWhite Vesting at 15c\nExtra fine quality White Vesting in nssortod patterns. All new\ndesigns, buliable for waists nnd dresses. Twenty-night inches wide.\nRegular 26o value. i c~\nSTAR PRICE -IOC\nWhite Sheeting at 30c\nExtra quality Full-Bleached Shooting, Two full yard? wide. A nice\neven, round thread. The kind thai will wear for yours. Qfi.\/-\u00bb\nSTAR VALUE. PER YARD WC\nWhite Lawn at 15c\nVorty-iiH-h-wido While Lawn, nice smooth finish,\nSTAR VALUE\t\n15c\nStdrValiPs\nm\nWhite Table Linen at 49c\nPull Blenched Linen, fine finality, Til Inehet* wide.\nAssorted patterns. Regular value, 7fic. >IO\/>\nSTAR VALUE wC\nWhite Pique and Repp at 20c\n1.-.0 S\"ards |,ino Quality Plquo and Repp, 3fi inches\nwide. Regulnr soiling price, 35o per yard. Of\\r*\nSTAR PRICE fcUC\nWhite Embroideries at 25c\n-Ti Pieces Embroidery Flounolnff, 16 In LM inches wide.\nExtra fino work on muslin. Vnlues up to 50o per\n 25c\nvnrsl.\nSTAR PRICE.\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\n PAGE SIX\nMarkets - Mining - Finance\nCO\nWATCHED\nIt Chief Influence on Stock Market in\nNew York\u2014Early Rise Ends\n\" Weakly\n(By pally News Loased Wire.)\nNBW YORK, iiine 2.\u2014Wall street's,\n\u25a0attention was quite evenly divided to-\"\nday between this country's, relations\nfnith Germany and Mexico.\nTho and-lonoft granted -hy President\n^Viteon to the German ambassador ond\ntho emphatic declaration ito Mexico's\n\u25a0warring factions were, almost the only\ndefinite developments of an otherwise\nuneventful session.\niTli-Q tinaneiA*l community wan clearly inclined to regard tho visit or the\nGorman ambassndor to tho \"Whito\nHouse as a factor -of importance. The\nnational list including tho imterna-\ntlonal group, advanced smartly during\ntho morning on a volume of .business\nfar in excess of the preceding day\nWar shares and other specialties as\nwell nn copper participated in the rise,\n\u25a0which lost much of its enthusiasm\nlater. Trading slackened lo a. marked\ndegree in the nftem-oon and some gains\nwere reduced to fractions at the close.\nCables stallnff that the panic of\n[pinR-land had released; Sl.375.000 of its\n(TOI'dand bad sold $10,000,000 of its fo\nreign gold coin doubtless accounted for\ntho steadiness of the local exchange on\nLondon hut ithe record for francs was\nagain lowered, remittances on Paris\ntbelnfo- quoLed at 5,45.\nTho bond market was firm. To tat\nBodes, par value, $1,308*000. United\nStates bonds unchanged on- coll,\nMETAL 3.\nLead Prices Unchanged.\n<\"By Dally News Leased Wiro.)\nNEW YORK, Juno 2.\u2014'ttfJOd prices\n\u00abn*obanged since yesterday; at London-,\nlead not quoted; spelter, \u00a305,\n\u2022Copper fii*m; electrolytic, 19; at London: Spot copper, \u00a379 fi\u00bb; futures .cso.\nSilver: At London, 2.1 5-lfi; n,t New\nTori;, \"497S.\nGRAIN.\nCLOSING GRAIN PRICES.\n(By pally News Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0WINNIPEG, June 2.\u2014Wheat: July,\nGats; July, 59%.\n'\u2022Maxt'- July, $1.50; Oct., $1.02.\n\u25a0Mlum-eapol'is: Wheat: July, $1.-34-14;\nSept;-$l.l3Ai-; -Dec., ^1.13^.\nChicago: Wheat: July, $1.17%; Sept.,\nPRODUCE.\nMONTREAL PROVISIONS.\n<'By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL. Juno 2.\u2014Chcese: Finest westerns, 10 ait Vt; easterns. 18'A\nat %.\nButter: Choicest creamery, 2\"V& at\n2S; Boeonds, 26$ at %.\nEggs: Fresh\", 21 at 22; selected, 23\nat 2-1.\nPork: Heavy Canada short, mess, 29;\nshort cut backs, gSVfc.\nKOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY^\nmmW~\nARMY AT FERNIE\nSTEEL STOCKS ACTIVE.\n(By Dally Nows Lea-sod Wiro.)\nMONTRBAL, .liinss 2.\u2014Iron romnsni-\nesl tho contro of Interest in tho Montreal stock exchange today, about 1HO0\nshares changing hands at between SUA\nanst $X%, Tho high price represented\nan advanco of % ansl was reached In\nthe morwlng trading. Stool or Canada\ncommon mado hotter progress, rising\nfi*om M14 to 15--^, About noo shares\nworo dealt In. Scotia also.displayed\nmoi'o slrens-lls, advancing iy. lo 61*\/,\nand closing sit -that price 'bid.\nIron preferred solsl at 77 against IS\nyoste.rd.-iy anil dossed today at 78 bid'.\nApart from tiio steel stocks tho market was dull and listless. Canadian\nPacific sold it* 1,65*4.\nITELEGRAPH OFFICIAL\nGOES UNDER THE KNIFE\n(By Daily News Leased Wiro.)\nWINNilPEG. June 2.\u2014William .Marshall, superintendent of the Canadian\nPacific telegraphs in the west, was today sucossfully operated on for appendicitis. His condition tonight is\nreported good.\nWhan I* no habit mm ea\u00bb-\n117 formed than th* bablt of\n\u2022wins. If you have not already acquired tba bablt do\n\u20220 now by opening a saving.\naccount\nOne dollar opena an account\nla our Savlnga Department.\nEatabliihed 1879.\nRead Office, Toronto, Ont\nCapital (paid up) ~S7,000,OM\nReaerva Fund 17,000,000\nPeleg Bowland, President\nEUaa Roger., Vice-Pre.ldent\nEdward Hay, Gen. Uanactl.\nNelaon Branch\nI. \u25a0. D. Benaon, Manager.\nGERMAN WANES\"\nAT COAST BANKRUPT\nAlvensleben Concerns Close Their\nDoors\u2014One Is Charged with Defrauding tho Public.\n(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Juik> 2.\u2014Many\nGerman companies, some of wliich haw\nfor yoiti's operated In British Columbia,\naro going.out of busln-ess after making\nhuge losses.- One of tho Alvewrteben\nconcerns which had two years ago paid\n$800,000 in cash on a timber denl which\nIri all wns >to nmount rto $2,500,000 hns\n\u25a0gono -out-of tHlalneBS nnd defaulted on\npayments so that tho lands will revert\nto tho original Canndiflin* owners. To\nday tho Hardy-Tiaylands company, another Alvensleben concern, was wound\nup, Serious complaint that it had de-\nfrapde.d M1? public was made. It soldi\nlandn at ITardy Hay, on Vancouver island, nt $30 nn acre which wore purchased from tho government at $5 nnd\neven this $'t wns never paid) so that\nmany purchaser--, from tho company\narojiow unabto to get title.\nAIvq yon Alvensleben, who is now\nin Seattle, is a German bnron. I-Io is\ncredited, with having in his pocket an\nu-PI-oin'tment to the lientonan't-govei-\nnorsbip of British Columbia\u2014If, and\nwhen iho Germans lick the British.\ninPERI.UBANKorno,000. The\nbank now demands lis money, tho\nreeve cannot pay bc-canne thore is no\nclerk to slum the notes as required\nby law, and the hostile council refuses\nto .appoint a- new clerk, Tho people\nare demnndlng appointment of a government commission to administer affairs.\nMarty. Wire for Permission of Wives\n\" in Old Land\u2014Names of New\nRecruits\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nFERNIE, B. C., June 2.\u2014Below nro\nthe names, placo of birth, occupation,\naddress, next of kin and address, and\nprevious service, if any, of tbo latest\nvolunteers here. Within the last few\ndays tho patriotic spirit has fired\nthose of Russian birth and they are\nnow coming forward to be enrolled\nunder the British flag. Several have\nalready been neceplcfl. A number of\nthese subjects of the czar,\" who nre\nmarried and their wives reside In the\nold land, havo cabled tbe Russian am-\nbnssndor nt London to communicate\nwith their dependents nnd endeavor to\nobtain their consent, ns is required according to the British military regulations. The new recruits nre:\nJohn Harrington Lnvcl.ind, Minneapolis, Minn., teamster, Fernie; Mrs.\nLuoie Ellen Lovoland, mother, Howie,\nAlta.\nLeonard W. Bonnell, Staffordshire,\nminer, West Fernie; Mrs. Bonnell,\nmother, West Fernie,\nJames Hamilton Grundy, Liverpool,\nelectrician, Natal, B. 0.; David Grundy,\nfather, Natal, B. C; 107th East Kootenay regiment.\nGeorge Mutton, Caldershire, Lanark-\nhire, fire boss, Bellevue, Alta,; John\nlutton, father, Bellevue, Alia.\nEric W. Neil, Oranby, Que,, teamster,\nColeman, Alta.; Eric A. D. Neil, father,\nColeman, Alta*\nWojciech (Albert) Tryka, Russian\nt'oland, carpenter, Fernie? Maria Tryka, Russian Polnud, mother.\nGeorge Lapointe,^Midway, Me,, bush-\nman, Fernie; Mrs. Ellen Lapointe,\nmother, Midway.\nEdward Key Trafford, London,\nminer, Pincher, Alta.\nWilliam J. Dultette, Bracehrldge,\nOnt., laborer, Fernie; William It. Dul-\nlette, father, Keystone, Sask.\nKilmer Carver, Cbarlottetown, P.E.T.,\nbushman, Fernio: Mrs. Attilda Carver,\nmother, Southport, P. E. 1. .\nJohn W. Macdonald, Milan, Que,,\nbushman, Kernle.\nWilliam Cowan, Glasgow, Scotland,\nminer, Coleman, Alta.; Mrs. Catherine\nCowan, wife, Coleman, Alta,\nJames Lowe, Conl Creek, B. C\nglneer.\n.Incob rirynlewlcz, Russia, laborer,\nl-'ernie, B. C.J Mrs. Cecelia Gryniewicz,\nmother, P.O. Kartu?. Bero2, Russia.\nWalter Unrold George Hnrrlson.\nITedersford, Stnffordshlre, teamster\nFernie; Snmuel J. Harrison, father, St,\nAugustine. Florida: 107th. East Kootenay regiment.\nEdward Marlow, Alton, Hants.,\nlaborer, Fernie; Henry Marlow\nbrother, Alton.\nClaude Herbert Jupp. Pullborongh,\nSussex, clerk; William Jupp. father\nPullboroiiKh, Sussex.\nFrederick Lewis Dengan, Carlton\nPlace, Out., wntebmnkor, Calemnn,\nAltu.; llirnm William Dengan. brother,\nColeman. Alta.; 17th field ambulance\ncorps, Calgary, Alta.\nCleorge Kelly, Buringham, England,\nminer, Fernie.\nWttSJ'l Mef-kovicb. Chernoveeh, Russia, miner, l-'ernie; Alexy Meskovieh\nbrother, Russia.\nSiephiin Sachascchtk, Russia, coke\noven laborer, Fernie; Nekoola Sacbns-\nchik, father, Russia.\nNikolai pavldovlch, Russia, coke\noven laborer, Fcrno; Danelo Davtdo-\nvlch, father, Russia.\nRoman Starlnsvieh, Russia, lumberman. Fernie; Andrew Stnrinsvlch,\nfather, Russia.\nOslp Klemuk, Russia, miner, Fernie;\nJnkow Klemuk, rather. Russia.\nNick Denuslk, Leskovlch, Russin,\nlumberman, Fernie, B. C; WttSll Deu-\nutsk, father, Russia.\nFrank Wisniewslci, Rodom, Russiun\nPoland, miner, Fernie; Mrs. .1. Wis-.\nnlowski, mother, Rodom,\nTony Poiniec, Rodom, Russinn Poland, lumberman, Fernie; Mlchall\nPolnlec, fathor, Rodom.\nThe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOffices, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nSHELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers oi Gold, Silver, Copper ind Lead Ores\nTRAIL BRAND PIO LEAD AND BLUESTONB.\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, Limited\nPARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE\nENGINES\n1 fi x 24 Surfocer and Matcher.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, .Tunc 2.\u2014Last\nnight Rossland lodge So. 36 I. O. ) block. Enquire room 32\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished housekssseplng I\nrooms; coal and gaa range* Enquire I\nQueen Cigar storo. (691) |\nFOR*IENT\u2014Cheap, furnished house,!\nfine location. Apply H. & M. 'BlrsJ, I\nBaker St., Nelson. . (860) I\nFURNISHED housekeeping suites with I\nbath. Gordon rooms. (869) |\n' jwesjjngefTservjo^^\ni^g\u00a3S0NTJiES^SeG13r?GO?\u2014BisWBO ..\nond express. Prompt and rell-ibie-]\nDay and night. Phono 242.\nMOYIE NOTES.\nrTobh.n-; High Speed Ball.\n1*18 X 18 90 h.p. Slide Valve.\nI \"12 x 16 76 h.p. Slide Valve.\nI 40 h.p. A. C. Motor, 2,000 volts.\nII x 10 Mine Hoist.\n\u25a01 41& x 2% x 4 Duplex Pump.\n1 No. 3 Centrifugal Pump.\n1 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler.\n1 No, 1 simplex Ore Crusher,\n1 Small Gates Crusher.\n1 dates' Orlnder.\nSeveral large Gyratory Crushora.\n1 Hydraulic Elevator.\nAND MUCH OTHER MATERIAL-SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES\n(Special to Tbe Daily Nows.)\nMOYIE, B.C., June 2\u2014Judge Thompson of Cranbrook was ;i visitor on\nSunday and J. R. Norton ivtnrned from\nKln-gsgate for bis farewell sermon to\ntho Moyio Methodist congregation,\nwhich ho Is leaving for work further\nwest, Rev. A. B. I.ane of Christ church,\nCranbrook, also held sers-ice at 11 a.m.,\ntbo first Anglican service In Moyle for\nsix years and Father Lambot held\nthree Catholic services. All five services were well attended. Rev. A. B.\nI^ssso left for Cranbrook on Sunday\nafternoon- Father .loins is giving: up\ncbargo of Moyio for a short furlough.\nMr. and Mrs. Olsen and family of\nBull river left for home on Sunday after haying been tho guessts of Mrs. Algol Johnson for a few slays during\nwhich they visited tho Johnson -ranch\non upper Moyio bike.\nMrs. Conrad returned from Cran\nbrook ons Saturday. Her lussband 1b\nslightly better at tho St. Eugene hos\npltal. Anothfsv Moyio ninni Is still there\nwith jleurisy. Joseph Parrcll.\nOn Tuesday Mrs. Ilollister was visit\ned by her sister from Bull river and\nE. Dcsaltlnlers arrived from tho same\nptnee. Another visitor was Fred Ji\nSmythe, former editor of tho Moyle\nNews, as tho guest ot M. Bonner\nIn the public school tho following\npupils made perfect attendance for\nMay:\nDivision 1.\nClass 4.\u2014Eugeno Blackburn, Hazel\nDimock, Kathleen Homo, Ililmer Nordman, Mary Roberts, Homer Dimock.\n'Class 3.\u2014Julia Horne, Charles Me\nFarlane, Mary McFarlane, Ida Po-irson,\nClass 2.\u2014Helen Dimock, Ester Nordman, George Smith.\nAttendance for division 1, 90 por\n.cent.\nDivision 2.\nFirst reader\u2014Emille Desaulnlers.\nSecond primer\u2014John Brcmnei-, Louis\nHome, Frances, Carrier, Tom Kenny.\nFirst -primer\u2014Albeit Besegh, Mary\nCarrier, Emily Dimock, Myrtle Bat-den,\nJohn Wills, Bertha Koitny, Frank\nLaird, Cleland Parkins, Leonard Parkins, Arthur Pitman, Florence Wills.\nAttendance for .division 2 86 per cent\nDoris Smith and Olive Smith, pupils ln tho senior school, were -winners\nin a wild plant collecting competition\nand Douglas Horne nnd Homer Dimock\nwero promoted to ohsfla 4 In tho senior\n(Uvlslon, - ., __\nThe Great War\nIs now entering upon its most interesting and exciting phases\nand every resident of Kootenay and Boundary district who wants\nthe fullest, latest and most accurate news of the great struggle\nshould be a regular subscriber to The Daily News.\nThe Daily News is the only paper in the interior of British\nColumbia carrying the full despatches of the Western Associated\nPress, over its own leased wire. This means that its subscribers\nget 'exactly the same service as that supplied all other metropolitan\npapers i n Canada, west of the great lakes.\nThe Daily News pays more for its telegraphic service than any\nother paper on the continent, in proportion to its circulation, and its\ncirculation is larger than that of any other daily paper in Canada, in\nproportion to the population of its home city..\nThe Daily News is clean, newsy and reliable and should be in\nevery home and office in the Kootenay and Boundary district.\nSend in $2.50 for a six months' trial, or hand your subscription\nto our authorized agent.\nThe News Publishing Company, Ltd.\n 601\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915\nCije laity $m\nPAPS SEVEN\nTO ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING\nChoice Dairy\nButter\nPOUND 35c. .\n\"\u2014\"\"\u2014\u2014\" \\\nALSO NEW SHIPMENT\nNew Zealand\nButter\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nStore of Quality\nWall Paper\nTHE LATEST DESIGNS.\nHelp make your city beautiful by\nkeeping your home well painted.\nSEE US FOR PRICES.\nPAINTING VARNISHING\nPAPERING KALSOMINING\nW. J. Murphy & Son\nPhone L. 465 Shop 604 Vernon\nTO\nPLANES A\nTi\nGlenn Curtiss Controls Factory Which\nWill Manufacture Machines for\nBritish Government.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nDULUTH, Minn., June 2.\u2014Tony\nJannua, aeronaut, and Fritz Erickson,\nof Duluth, aeronaut, have been placed\ntn charge of a new aeroplane factory\nint Toronto, which has contracted with\nthe BritlBh government to 'build 1000.\nmachines at a coat of $25,000 each.\nWord cf Mr. Jannus' appointment was\ngiven out today by Mr. Erickson, who\nwas here on his way to Toronto.\nTho company at Toronto is controlled\n\u25a0by Glenn Curtiss. The first delivery\non the British contract is lo be made\nJuly 2. 'Each machine will havo two\nengines that can develop 350 horso\npower and will travel 85 miles an hour.\nThere will toe room for two men and\na pilot, a machine gun and ammunition. It wilt bo- the most powerful\ntype of aeroplane ever turned out ln\nAmericu, said Mr. Erickson.\nCANADIAN LIEUTENANT\nARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWttlNNiPEG, June 2.\u2014Charles J. C.\nKay, alias Glerband, lieutenant In the\n53rd battalion, Prince Albert, acting as\nadjutant and paymaster, arrested in\nWinnipeg Jast Saturday on Information sworn out toy Col. Dennison,\ncharging theft, appeared in police\ncourt today and was remanded until\nMonday next. Ball is fixed at $4000,\nwhich has, however, not yet been obtained.\nMADE IN CANADA\nSHIRTS\nCOLLARS\npYJAMAS\ngUMMERJJNDERWEAR\nfiOYS'fiLOUSES\n\u25a0 WILLIAMS. GREENE ft ROME CO..\nBERLIN. ONTARIO\nDON'T WASH YOUR\nHAIR WITH SOAP\nWheni you wash your hair hair\ndon't uho aou-p, Mont soups, and\nprepared shampoos contain too\nmuch alkali, -which Is very Inijur-\nlouss. as It dries tho scalp and mukos\nthe hair brittle.\nThe best thing to use is Just plain\nmulsifled cocoanut oil, for -this Is\nfcurss. and entirely igreaseless. It's\nvery cheap and -beats soaps or anything else 'all -to pieces. You can\nget this at any drug storo and a\nfew ounces will last the wholo family for months.\nSimply -moisten the hair with water and rub It 1n, about n toaspoon-\nful is all that Is rcsiulred. It makes\nan abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses\nodt esislly. The hair dries quickly\nand evenly, and Is not!, fresh -looking, -bright, -fluffy, wavy and easy\nto handle. Besides, It loosens and\ntakes oirt every particle oif d-ust, dirt\nand dandruff.\nIn spite of the wet weather this\nlast month has been a very busy one\nIn the garden, -with the exception dt\nthe last week, which has 'been divided\nbetween a mad orgy ot housecleanlwg\nand a visit to Grand Porks. On my\nreturn Tuesday evening I scarcely\nknew the garden, the heavy rains and\na slight hailstorm having changed lt\nto a sort of dank wilderness. The\nlate tulips, Darwins andi Parrots, that\nwere fairly presentable when I left,\nwere dragged wisps of dirty color;\ntall perennials were flopping untidily,\nweeds were everywhere, and the only\ngleam ot brightness came from the\nlaburnium trees, that, like huge chandeliers, bung their fairy lights of pendant blossoms to cheer me in the\ngreen gloom. I never seem able to\nrealize in spring when the trees are\nbare and1 thin from their recent pruning just how they are going to\n\"spread themselves\" when they get\ntheir summer dresses on, and this\nyear they seem to have adopted the\nnew styles ifor their 'garments are\nmore voluminous than ever and I seek\nIn vain for an open space away from\ntheir ubiquitous shadows. The appeal\nthat comes to me ottener than any\nother Is for advice as to what -to plant\nIn shady places, and under the circumstances it seems almost like Insult\nadded to Injury when I am nearly at\nmy wits' end to find something suitable to plant In my own \"shady\nplaces.\" I think this Is the chief reason why I enjoy my spring garden\nbetter than at any other season for\nthe bu'libs do well even under the\nfruit trees, but once they are over, the\nproblem of what to plant above them\nfor later bloom again presents Itself.\nThis year I am growing violas and have\nsome nice young plants of yellow and\nwhite sorts which I intend patting ln\namong the tulips for late summer\nbloom. These small pansles I have\nfound to be wonderfully free in blossoming, and as they last for several\nyears it will be a great relief if they\ndo well in the bulb beds. Unfortunately, though, I usually plan to grow\nmy annuals over the bulbs, and If 1\ngive up any more space to perennials\nshall le at a loss for a place for\nasters, stocks and such Indlspensa-\nbles. I notice that some fine young\nPlants of pink stocks that were set\nout among the Emperor narcissi near\na cherry tree have \"damped off,\" but\nthat Is probably due to the rain as\nwell as In the shade. I am loath to admit It, but I fear the garden that\nblooms from March to November Is\nalmost Impossible of attainment unless one has unlimited open spaces.\nBut this Is treason and I will not\nbe beaten yet, but try aij-aln and1 again\nuntil I find the right flowers for any\nposition, for surely It can be found,\nthough the Ideal of continuous bloom\nmeans endless work and attention to\ndetail. And after all, who would want\na garden without trees and shady\nnooks? No matter how many flowers were blooming if there were no\ntrees and shruljs it would be only a\nsort of nursery and not a garden. Just\nhere I am reminded of the most\ncharming compliment my garden ever\nreceived when a lady who had visited It sent me the following poem in\na letter. Last week an unknown correspondent enclosed the same lines In\nan envelope and posted them to me\nand I take this opportunity of saying\nthank you, and pass on the verses\nthat you may all enjoy them:\nMy Garden.\nA garden Is a lovesome thing God\nwot!\nRose plot,\nFringed pool,\nFern'd grot\u2014\nThe veriest school\nOf peace; and yet the fool\nContends that God Is not\u2014\nNot God! In gardens! when the eve\nIs cool!\nNay, but I have a sign;\n'TIs very sure God walks In mine.\n\u2014Thomas Edward Brown.\nI must confess to feeling very humble and yet very proud that one who\nhad visited my garden should think\nIt worthy of suggesting such words,\nbut I am sure the beautiful treeB were\nwhat helped most to give the impression that mayhap \"when the eve Is\ncool\u2014'tis very sure God walks in\nmine.\"\nI could not help noticing the beautiful trees that clothe the mountains\nall along the right of way of the Great\nNorthern railway between here and\nGrand Forks. The evergreens are Just\nputting forth their new tassels and\nevery balsam and hemlock looked as\nIf the edges of their draperies had\nbeen embroidered with scallops of\npale green silk. I never saw such\nHavsaJy young hemlocks as between\nhere and Ymlr and along the banks of\nthe Columbia were growing small\nbushes that were either juniper or red\ncedar that I certainly coveted' for my\nevergreen screen. It is perfectly maddening to rush by all sorts of fascinating trees and flowers so fast that\none cani't even Identify them, let\nalone '#et a Hpeclmen to add to one's\ncollection. This time I was luckier\nthan usual, however, and came home\nwith several treasures. Going along\ntowards Frultvale my eye was caught\nby a new Wue flower which I felt\nsure I had never seen before. It was\nsimply exasperating to be unable to\nexamine It closely and I fretted myself Into quite a nasty mood when lo!\na washout over which we had to walk\nand there by the side of the track several blossoms of this same flower. I\ndid my best to get a root, but like all\nthese bulbous things, the root goes\ndown to a great depth and though I\nruined a pair of gloves I had, to be\ncontent with the blossoms alone. Imagine my glee when at Marquis, where\nthere Is a wait of half an hour, a\nshort walk disclosed a simple plaint\nand with the aid of a pointed stick\nI dug up the round bulb and have it\nnow planted in my choicest corner\naloni.ii with bulbs ot the Mariposa Illy,\nwhich some people consider the most\nbeautiful wild flower of British Columbia. This blue flower Is quite new\nto me, and is really lovely. It grows\non a straight, wiry stem, about 18\nInches high, which bears a cluster of\nII or 12 pendant bells of a lovely lavender blue with six stripes ot clear\nazure blue leading to the tips of the\npetals. The flower gives the effect\nof a double bell, but Is really a simple tube with' three points showing\noutside and three set inside between\nthem. The leaves are straplike, something like a narcissus leaf, but thinner and more pointed and there appeared to be only two from eaoh bulb.\nA man on the platform at Marquis\nasked me if I were sure It was not the\nDeath Camas, a bulbous flower that\nhad killed over a thousand sheep\nthe week before quite near there. I\ntold him I hoped not, Ibut on reading\n-the account of the Death Camas I\nam not sure that It is not the Blue\nCamas, as the paper says there Is a\nblue variety which is, however, quite\nharmless, even edible. Anyway it Is\na lovely flower and1 I am so glad to\nbe able- to add even one to my collection of wild flowers. Other things\u2014\nweeds my husband calls them\u2014that I\nbrought home were a sort of wind-\nflower, whose blossom takes the form\not a tutt of feathery hairs shading\nfrom green to pink, which are beautiful for vases and will, I think, keep\nperfectly In a dry state for winter\nbouquets. The flower (gp-ows from a\ntuft of very handsome leaves and is\nabout a foot high. Then there were a\nnumber of plants of wild blue larkspur, hardy pentstemon and1 sand\nhoses, a- sort of cactus like pink flower that grows on the <(ry prairie,\nwhich proved the very finest thing I\never had for growing on top of a\nwall in a dry, sandy spot. I got some\nlast year and was delighted to find\nsome young seedlings around the parent plants this spring and brought\nhome a lot more, which I planted In\nthe hot, dry corners where nothing\nelse will grow; though, to be sure, it Is\nsomewhat difficult to believe any\nplace will ever be hot and dry If this\nrain lasts much longer.\nAfter we got down out of the high\nplaces the wild roses were everywhere In bloom and never in my life\ndid I see such a profusion of them.\nThey were just at that pinkest stage\nof perfection when they have just\nopened and before the stamens have\nshed their pollen and a little cluster\nI manage* to grab as we walked\nacross the new track scented the\nwhole car. But the most beautiful\nsight of all was the trees In their new\nspring green, and I never wearied of\nlooking at them. After leaving Marquis the way led through a sort of\nrolling country whero the hills of velvety smoothness were the paler, ten*\nderest green of new grass against\nwhich the magnificent evergreens\nstood out in all their grandeur. I\ncould not help thinking of that littlo\npoem which I have quoted before, but\nlt Is so well worth repeating that I\nam going to quote It again:\nTree,.\nI think that I shall never see\nA poem lovely as a tree.\nA tree whose hungry mouth Is pressed\nAgainst the earth's sweet flowing\nbreast.\nA tree that looks at God all day,\nAnd lifts Its leafy arms to pray.\nA tree that may in summer wear\nA nest of robins in her hair;\nUpon whose bosom snow has lain,\nWho intimately lives with rain.\nPoems are made by fools like me,\nBut only God can make a tree.\n\u2014Joyce Kilmer.\nI have used up so much space in\ntelling of my trip that I fear I must\nclose, but will beg Indulgence to give\nyou a warning about your peonies.\nThis wet season Is particularly hard\non them and I find a lot of mine have\nsuccumbed to the fatal Botrytis\nblight. This annually attacks the\nstems just at the surface of thc\nground causing them suddenly to\nwilt and fall over, but later In the\nseason ithe but'j? are attacked and\nblight or rot. There seems no cure,\nthough some authorities advise spraying with Bordeau, but I cannot do\nbetter than give the advice of tho best\nauthority I know, the Garden Magazine, whicli is as follows:\n\"This Botrytis disease Is to bo controlled only by the most rigid and\nprompt eradication of diseased shoots,\nbuds and leaves.' Inspect the plants\nevery day until after blossoming time\nat least, removing every wilted stalk\nor diseased bud and burn them. Cut\nthe tops early in autumn, removing\nthe soil from the crowns and cutting\nthe stems down as close as possible\nand burn the refuse. It is in the old\nstubble that this pest lives from year\nto year.\"\nIn this last sentence I get an explanation of why I have suffered so from\nthis peony disease, for I have always\nleft the old stems on the plant till\nspring, believing it better to let the\nstems die down naturally. The disease\nIs always worse in a wet season and\nunless dry weather comes soon I fear\nmy peonies will be a total failure this\nyear.\n\u25a0Nelson, B. C, May 28, 1915.\nMAKE IT EASIER FOR WIVES\nOF SOLDIER8 TO GET PAY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Juno 2.\u2014Numerous com-\ns-slsilntss are reaching the department of\nmilitia regarding alleged nion-paymet\u00bbt\nof separation allowances to wives or\ndependents of Canadian -soldiers who\nhave enlisted tor service. In regard\nto these complaints the department iB\nconsidering a certain relaxation of the\ntechnical working of tho provision. It\nis pointed out that when a soldier enlists his wife or dependent Ib entitled\nto the separation allowance of bo much\nper month, according to his rank, from\nthe day of enlistment The chief reason of the difficulty seems to be the\nInability or neglect of the soldier to\ngive satisfactory evidence of his marriage. These are, It Is said, however,\ncases of hardship where men hasve na\nmarriage certificates or whero it is\ndifficult to obtain It. In somo cases\n\u25a0it la event -hard to ulvo the exact place\nwhore registration has taken- place.\nIt ts announced therefore that ln Heu\nof isuch certificate the department will\naccept as testimony -the evidence of a\nclergyman or any prominent and reputable citizen in tho district where the\nmarriage took place. No certificate\nwill be required whero such orlds-nce\nis forthcoming.\nTHE ONLY WELL KNOWN MEDIUM PRICED BAKING\nPOWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CON-\nTAIN ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL ITS INGREDIENTS\nPLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL.\nE.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED\nWINNIPEG\nTORONTO, ONT.\nMONTREAL\n20,000 APPLIED FOR\nTwo Americans Are Charged at Vancouver With Defrauding Many\nPeople of $250 Each.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C\u201e June 2.\u2014No\nless than 20.000 applications were received from Canada -from persons\nwho had been induced to apply for\nquarter sections of the Oregon and\nCalifornia land grant, stated Chief\nClerk C. F. Impey of the lands department of the railroad In Portland, In\nhis evidence In -the assizes today. Impey .Is a crown witness against Taylor\nand Lewis, two American real estate\nmen, who are chargied with having defrauded a large number of people In\nBritish Columbia of $260 apiece by inducing them to pay that sum and apply for a quarter section. The suggestion Is that other men engaged in\nthe same business as Taylor and Lewis had induced 20,000 people In Canada\nto part with $2,50 apiece In belief that\nthey would thereby obtain a valuable\nquarter section ot land. Most of the\napplications came from eastern Canada, Alberta and Saskatchewan.\nIn his evidence Mr. Impey said that\nthe land department of tho railway\nnever solicited applications and the\nnumerous persons who applied at tho\ncounters of his office were informed\nthat the men who were out canvassing for applications were without any\nauthority from the railroad. Letters\nhad been sent out by his staff in many\ninstances informing applicants that\nthe men had no authority.\nThe deputy recorder of Clackamas\ncounty, Oregon, in which much of the\nland Is situated, testified that the\nlands claimed by the railway were\noriginally granted by a patent of the\nUnited States to T. D. ami Everett\nCollins, promoters of tho railway\ncharter In 188(5. The patent and later Instruments required that the land\nshould be sold to actual settlers ln\nblocks of 160 acres at $2.60 an acre,\nbut the entire grunt was cancelled by\nthe courts In moR because the railway had failed to live up to these\nconditions.\nIn 1D12 the United States congress\nhad passed a law removing tho lands\nfrom being filed on, yet the offices\nof the county recorder were being\ndeluged with applications from parties\nIn different parts of the United States\nand Canada.\nEvidence given by the numerous local witnesses was that Taylor and\nLewis had Induced them to hand over\n$250 apiece in the belief that they\nwould get a valuable quarter section\nof the land. They alleged that the men\nhad represented' that the litigation\nbetween the railway and the government had been settled and that they\ncould assur them a first filing on Use\nland.\nFRUITVALE MAN JOINS\nBATTALION AT ROSSLAND\nCarl Berg Receives Gift Before Leaving for Training\u2014Overseas\nClub Holds Concert.\n(Special to Tbo Dally News.)\nTRAIL, B. C, June 2.\u2014David Gillespie of Frultvale. was in the city\nyesterday and went up to Rossland,\nwhere the passed the medical examination -and was sworn In. He is of\nScotch descent, but was born In England and formerly lived In London.\nFor three years he served with the\n2nd Middlesex artillery, belonging to\none of the old volunteer regiments.\nHe has been in British Columbia during the past eight years, Is married\nand has a family.\nA meeting was held last night at\nUnion ihall at which the guest of\nthe evening was Carl Berg, one of tho\nlatest recruits to the new regiment.\nHe was presented with a handsome\nsignet ring and safety l-azor hy his\nfellow workers. Tho meeting was\n\u2022 |nened by T. Scott Neilson ln thc\nchair. The artists included J. Lald-\nlaw, T. Henry, D. Neilson, S. Towiib-\nand, R. Marshall and several others.\nThe conret given by the Ovearseas\nclub yesterday In order to raise\nfunds for providing tobacco for tho\nboys at the front was a \u00abn'eat success. Am Interesting program waB\nprovided and it largo number of people were present in the fruit fair building, which was decorated with flags\nand bunting. The enjoyment of the\nproceedings was greatly added to by\nthe presenco of the Italian orchostra,\nwheh sav seUectln etaodiill taoihra\nwhich gave several selectionss and\nwas enthusiastically received. T.\nBlackman took tho chair. The wholo\nproceeds are available for the object\ntho concert was arranged for. The receipts amounte dto 5(3.10.\nWhile travelling through Atabama a\nyoung salesmis-isi was on\u00a9 day forced\nto dine ot si farmhouse. Not being\nvory well pleased with bis meal of\ncornbread and 'bacon-, ho sisked If be\nmight have a k-iiss of milk.\n\"No,\" replied the host. 'Oh don't\nreckon you'll find any milk around\nhere since the dog died.\"\n\"Since tho dog died?\" echoed tho\nstranger. -What's that got to do with\nIt?\"\n\"Why.\" replied the farmer, \"who do\nyou reokon's goi\"' to go an' fetch tho\ncows?\"\nStore Closed All\nToday\njMfeBjjj&pMJfliM\nCALL CANADIANS\nHE BEST FIGHTERS\nGermans Admit It, Says New York\nBusiness Man\u2014Prussians Next\nBest, He Thinks\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, June 2.--An unnamed\nman, described by the New York\nEvening Post as \"a well known business man of the central west, who has\njust returned from a business trip\ntrough the belligerent countries of\nEurope,\" says in. an interview in that\npaper:\n\"It will bo interesting to Americans,\nI imagine, to know that the Germans\nsay that tlie Canadian soldier is the\nbest fighter on tho continent of Europe\ntoday. Personally, I am Inclined to\nbelieve that tho German soldier is the\nnext best fighter in Europe.\"\n^JCOOJJENA^iNDJH^^\nTHREE MORE MEN HAVE\nJOINED AT CRANBROOK\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCRANBROOK, B.C., June 2.\u2014Gains\nare being made dally at the local recruiting office, three names 'being added today as follows:\nHugh Derby, Bute, Scotland; Thomas\nDerby, father, Bute; cook.\nThomas Francis Shannon, enlisted at\nGolden.\nClifton Stead, Middleton, Yorkshire;\n\"William-Stead, Yorkshire; Tafoer, Alta.,\nclerk.\nTills makes the total to date 106.\nTho recruits are being measured as\nfast as possible for their uniforms.\nDUKE REVIEWS FINE\nOE\n44th Edmonton Battalion Parades at\nOttawa On Its Way to Valcartier Camp.\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Juno 2.\u2014One of the most\nimpressive military reviews held here\nsince the war commenced was that\nof the 44th Edmonton regiment held\nby the Duke of Connaught in the presence of members of the government,\nthe headquarters staff and thousands\nof people on Parliament hill this afternoon. Tho regiment Is on its way\nto Valcartier and if* one of the finest\nbattalions ever seen here.\nThe regiment is under command of\nLieut.-Col. Grlsbach of Edmonton with\nMajor C, F, Weaver as second hi command. It detrained shortly after 3\no'clock and (marched -with a ''free\nswing and with the band at the head\nto the hill, where it formed in line.\nOne o\u00a3 the four companies is\ncomposed entirely of Scotch-Canadians, with Its own pipes, one of\nsportsmen and one of men from the\nnorth country\u2014the Peace river and\nthe region beyond. While awaiting\ntho duke's arrival the brass -band rendered splendidly many selections and\nwas heartily applauded by the crowds,\nAccompanying his royal highness in\ntho review of the regiment were Premier Borden, Sir George Foster, Hon,\nJ. D. Reid, Hon. C. J. Doherty, Hon,\nW. T. Crothers, Hon. Dr. Roche and\nmany other members of tlie government. Thero were also present In\nnaval uniform two officers of the British cruiser Carnarvon, which took\npart In the Falkland islands fight.\nAt the close of the review the duke\naddressed the officers of tho regi\nment, paying a high tribute to the\nsplendid physique of the men. and to\ntheir fine efficiency in drill. He declared that he felt confident that thoy\nwould do their duty in thc same heroic and gallant manner as had other\nCanadian regiments now at the front.\nSir llohert Borden also briefly addressed them.\nCROP OUTLOOK HAS NEVER\nBEEN BETTER, SAYS OFFICIAL\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 2.\u2014Morlcy Donaldson, general manner of tlie Grand\nTrunk Pacific with headquarters at\nWinnipeg, Is In Ottawa today.\nMr, Donaldson said tliat all the reports received by his office from along\ntho lines of tho Grand Trunk Pacific\naro to tho effect that tho outlook for\ncrops bus never been 'better and that\nfarmers aro Jubilant.\nNELSONNEWSOF TBE DAY\nTrinity Methodist church choir will\nmeet for practiso on -Friday night Instead of Thursday In the Y.M.C.A. at\n7:30 o'clock.\nMiss Beth Barker ami Miss Graco\nLucia will lea\/ve this morning via the\nGroat Northern for New Westminster\nwhero thoy will attend tho I.O.O.F\nconvention wliich will bo held ia that\ncily starting Monday, June 7.\nThe Ladies ot tho Maccabees will\nmoot tonight (Thursday.) (886)\nTho Methodist Ladles' aid will hold\na salo of homo cooking otu Saturday,\nMay 12. (888)\nA good cigar always makea you feel\na littlo better. Try a Kootenay Standard, mado ln Nelson by J. Thclin. (866)\nNelson Brand Jam Is made from the\nbest Kootenay fruits and B.C. Sugar\nby BritlBh Columbia labor. At all\ngrocers. (699)\nFor Rent\u2014Ono of Nelson's most\nbeautiful homes; 3 bedrooms, one having opon Tiro place and sleeping porch\nexceptionally largo bathroom, porcelain tub; dining room, beamed ceiling;\ndrawing room, open flro place and\nFrench doors to veranda; furnace and\ngas laid on; $30 a month. Have sev\neral other first class houses and bunga\nlows also summer, homes at very low\nrentals. C. W. Appleyard, ROR Baker\nStreet. (876)\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Juno 2.\u2014\nMrs. A. E. Cornwell of Nelson has been\nthe guest of Mrs, J. Macaulay for a\nfew days, returning to Nelson yesterday.\nR. S. Ashby of this place, who has\nbeen In training with the Grand Forks\nvolunteers, paid a visit here yesterday and left for Rossland today to pay\na farewell visit to his mother before\nleaving with the contingent.\nATTENDANCE IS GOOD\nAT ROSSLAND SCHOOLS\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C. Juno 2.\u2014The following are thc honor rolls for the divisions of the central and Cook avenue\nschools for May:\nCentral School\nDivision 2\u2014Margaret Peters, Margaret Barnes, Selma Backman, Muriel\nYorko, Frank HIgglns.\nDivision 3\u2014Senior Third: Cyril\nWallis, Gordon Deagen, Mary Krcney,\nEllen Hcrg, Eva Moir. Intermediate\nThird: Jennie Slsley, Phyllis Gregory,\nTure Palmquist, Bertha Holm, Edmund Lakkar.\nDivision 4\u2014Junior Third: Fred Bell,\nMichael Donohue, Rose Knowley,\nFrank Stlnson, Ruth Fox. Senior Sec\nond: Frances Heidler, Maudie Slsley,\nAllison Stout, George Noxon, Stuart\nTerhune, Douglas McDonald.\nDivision f>\u2014Intermediate Second:\nEvelyn Brown, Florence Braden, Aud-\nroy Bell, Alice Archibald, Dor.a Vllle-\nmairc. Junior Second: Gruce Newman, Russell Uisson, James Driscoll,\nFrank Singer, Margaret Spene.\nDivision 6\u2014Junior Second: Elizabeth\nJordan, Sam Biancka, Sanfrid Ilclsler,\nEdwa Ilattru, Eddie Hirst. First\nReader: May Roberts, Mary Rogers,\nBeulah Drew, Hlldinff Hendrickson,\nHermine Ruelle.\nDivision 7\u2014High School Primer: Eddie Rogers, Helen Suneson, Edwin\nNord, Gustav Nord, Andrew Grublsfc,\nLow Second Primer: Walter Weber,\nHelen Peters, Jean McKinnon, Robert\nClarke, John Donohue, High First\nPrimer: Frank I'etestro. Archilie Ruelle, Will Turchuk, Joe Ranetta, Peter\nChiarelli.\nDivision 8\u2014-Class A: Albertinu Des-\nchamps, Violet Kirk ness, Ina Osder-\nblad, James Stevens, Morris Wadds.\nClass B: Stephen Deschamps, Elslo\nSiiva Uuarassio, Ruby\nqulst, Leslie Mitchell, Rose Petit, Winnie Routledge, Phyllis Allen, Marcel\nPetit, Gladys Erickson.\nDivision 5\u2014Senior Second: Audrey\nVarcoe, Fred Schmidt, Ceclle Petit end\nJosephine Roscorla, Harold Ellis and\nArnold Palm, Willie Haynes and Verna\nDoig. Junior Second: Leonard Churchill and Allan McColm, Wong Long\nand Billy Henderson, Violet Swanson\nand Gordon Harper, Helen McDonell\nand Gwen Meachem, Mary Wilmott.\nDivision 6\u2014Junior Second: Chong\nWong, Louise Green, Cordelia Trevar-\nrow, Willie Stanaway, Isabelle George.\nFirst Reader: Harry Jay, George Ann-\nable, Helen Peterson, James Culllnane.\nEsther Johnson.\nThe following is the report of the\nattendance for May:\nCentral School\nDiv. Enrol. Attend. P.C.\n1 35 32.25 92.14\n2 30 26.22 87.00\n3 3fi 33.80 93.88\n4 35 32.75 93.57\n5 47 43.10 91.70\n6 44 39.12 90.69\n7 56 42.57 93.87\n8 58 51.90 59.31\nCook Avenue School\n1 28 25.32 90.44 ,\n2 24 22.42 93.43\n3 38 33.77 88.87\n4 49 44.12 90.04\n5 46 42.32 92.00\nti 43 38.97 90.63\n569 519.43 91.25\nThe Lord Nelson shield for tho best\nattendance for the month was won by\nMiss Brown's division at the central\nschool with a percentage of 93.88.\nPBSi xzxxS cgpLQ.u -shrdlu cmfwyp\nStone,\nman.\nDahl-\nMary\nIrene\nKatie\nCook Avenue School\nDivision I\u2014Junior Fourth:\nBinnie, John Albo, Sadlo Jay\nSchmidt. Lilian Stanton.\nDivision 2\u2014Senior Third:\nMillott, Wilma Temich, Bessie Keating, Robert Jarvis, Slifford Dally. Intermediate Third: Edith Erickson,\nZcra Temich, Alice Trcvurrow, Christine White, William Blnnie.\nDivision 3\u2014Junior Third: Annie\nHenderson, Gordon Lennox, Marjorie\nHunt, Edward Green, Aileen Jarvis.\nSenior Second: Kathleen Green, Joseph\nGrubb, Gordon Woodey.\nDivision 4\u2014Cora Harding, Allen\nLi'lghlun, Ethel Raynor, Anno Liud-\nRECRUITS GO TO VERNON\nVIA ARROW LAKE ROUTE\nNAKUSP, B. C, June 2.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway steamer Bonnlngton is being placed in commission for\na special trip to Robson, whence she\nwill convey the Kootenay regiment to\nArrowhead, en route to the training\nground at Vernon.\nTho citizens of Nakusp are communicating with Col. Davis, through tho\nboard of trade, asking that in view of\nmany recruits being from Nakusp the\nsteamers on which they travel stop\nhere an hour, so that they be given .a.\nproper send-off. It is proposed to hav\u00a9\n\u25a0the town band In attendance at tho\nwiiarf. It is also hoped that the regiment may parade here for exercise.\nMrs. Sims, the victim of an assault\nalleged to have been committed by her\nhusband on Saturday lust, was able to\nstand the journey by steamer on a\nstretcher on Wednesday morning in\ncharge of Mrs. Deuse. She was conveyed to the Nakusp hospital on arrival witli good Iiopes for recovery.\nSTOLEN HORSES AT\nBAYNES LAKE RECOVERED\nBAYNES LAKE, B.C., Juno 2\u2014W-hen\nMr, Kerr and others were on the veranda of the Elk hotel they saw a black\nteam on tho side hill and realized they\nwero J. Ross\" so rounded them up and\nsaw a man skulking In the bush. The\nteam showed signs of hard riding and\nhad apparently broken loose from the\nhorse thieves the night before and tbey\nwero trying to round them up when\ndiscovered.\nMIRROR LAKE NOTES.\nMIRROR LAKE, B.C., Juno 2.\u2014Public School Ins-peotor Hope of Nolson\nvisited the school here yesterday and\nexamined in reading tbe candidates\nfor tho approaching high school enit-\nraiit'o examination.\nNorman Link left Friday for Lcth-\nbridgo where be expects to spend the\nsummer months.\nW. J. Sheppard of (Nelson, beo inspector, was here Thursday and found\nthe bees of this district in good condition.\nThe Artist's Name\nWhen an artist signs his pictures he does so\nbecause he is proud of his work.\nThe fact that it is to hand his name down to\nposterity is an incentiv e for him to do his\nbest.\nIt is with this same feeling of pride that a\nmerchant advertises his name or a manufacturer makes known his trade mark.\nThe very advertisement testifies not only to\nfaith but to the fact that the advertisers are\nnot afraid to put that fatth to the test.\nTheir only reward can come through their\nability to make good.\nThe man or business that advertises is the safe\nbusiness to trade with.\n\"\"..-\u25a0.\u25a0'\". -- .-\u00bb\n PAGE EIGHT\n^Bait^jW\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 3,1915\n' IT '\nUnequalled for General Uie.\nW, P. TIERNEY, General Sale. Agent,\nNelson, B.C. ,\nCarn supplied to all railway points.\nFLAGS\nFor\nDecorating\nYour store, homo, summer cottago,\ntent or launch.\nALL SIZES AND PRICES.\n\u00bb\nCanada Drug and\nBook Company\nThe Drug Store That li Different\nF. J. BOLES, Mgr.\nHaU orders filled promptlj\nPhona 81,\nLap Dusters\nFor Boat, Launch or .Buggy. Also\nvery suitable for Couch Covers.\nRegular $1,00 values lor 50c\nR. L. Hickingbottcim\n413 Ward St.\nNelson, B.C.\nANNOUNCEMENT\nA. D. Papazian, who has resided\nin Nelson for thc lasi. five years,\nand during that time has been\nemployed at his trade at watchmaker and jeweler, has now opened a store of his own in the Madden Block, where he is prepared\nto fill your wants both in jewelry\nuud watch repairing. He is also\na graduate optician nnd will be\npleased to see those who aro troubled with weak or sore eyes.\nA. D. PAPAZIAN.\nMadd-en Block, , Nelson.\nSILVERTON SENDS\nE HEN 10\nFRONT\nLarge urowd Bids God Speed and Safe\nReturn to Soldiers on Boat\nLanding.\nRiiventon is doing iis share in supplying men to fill out tho ranks of tlie\nfi-Rh -battalion. In addition to four\nnicii who enlisted in Nelson sonic time\nago and a number of othcra who went\nto tho front with the flrat contingent,\nsix more arrived in Nelaon last night\nand wero enroled. Tliey were Cecil\nMcQueen, John l'hilip Weston, Mai*\nfeoltn Alexander McLeod, Joseph lilrd,\nThomas Burt und Michael Nicholas\nKennedy,\nBeforo leavl-tfg a farewell danco was\ntendered by the townsfolk and a largo\ncrowd gathered at tho wharf lo bid\nthem Cfodspced and a safe return. A\nchorus of school children wero present und aany \"Ttpperary'' and \"God\nSavo 'the King. Norman Mclvor, another Sllverton man, left last Monday\nto enlist at Kaslo.\nPrints, Ginghams,\nCrepe, Scrim\nAll, per yard 1Co\nTHE ARK\nDry Goads <-nd Complete House\nFurnishings\u2014Cheapest in the City,\nJ. W. HOLMES, Mgr.\nPhone L395. 606 Vernon St\nNelson, B. C.\nWALTHAM\nMilitary\nWrist Watch\nServiceable, Strong, Reliable.\nSpecial Dial.\nSilver Case.\n$10.00\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician.\nPROSPECTS BRIGHT\nEOR REM TODAY\nPicnio Boat Will Call at Harrop and\nWillow Point on Both Trips for\nOuting.\n1C tho weather man keeps up the\ngood work and keeps tho sunshine tap\nturned onl the business men's picnic today bids fair to break all records, Both\nboats will call at Harrop and Willow\nPoint and it la expected tliat a number of passengers will join tho party\nat theso points,\nIn tho 'hurry of arranging the iirizes\nMonday evening tiio following donations were accidentally omitted from\ntho list: II. Lawrence, two pairs of\nshoos; Cornwell & Co., 'box of chocolates-; Canada Drug & Book company,\nleather wallet and 'bottle of perfume;\n,T. A. Gilker, tie; Al. Wilson, shave,\nhair cut and slmnvpoo; Rutherford\nDrug company, bottle of perfume; C.\nIf. Bean, box chocolates; Brackman-\nKer Milling company, 20 pounds rulled\nits.\nSeveral changes havo been mado in\nthe sports program which will be found\n\"n the advertisement on was received -by tho Neiswi Patriotic fund\nyesterday.\nSamples -of tho first strawberries of\nthe season raised Iii tlie Xelson district this year, were sent in to Tho\nDaily News office yesterday 1>y H.\nRogers of -Granito road. Tho fruit Is\nin splendid condition, the berries being ripe, largo and luscious.\nI King's Birthday\n,i\u00abr\u2014-\u2014-rw \u2014 . -\u00b00\nORDER QUICK\u2014THEY WON'T\nLAST LONG.\nVAPORITE\nWHO REAPED THE CROP FROM. YOUR GARDEN PATCH LAST\nYEAR, YOU OR THE CUT-WORMS?\nA SMALT, SUM SPENT POR VAPORITE WILL SAVE THIS\nYEAR'S CROP POR YOU\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd.\nDaily News Want Ads Get Result\nCream of\nWitch Hazel\nOur Cream of Witch Hazel is tho very finest preparation for Tan,\nSunburn, Freckles, etc. As a dainty Toilet Cream it is tho finest you ever\nused. All kinds of Face Creams and Toilet Waters always in stook.\nWe have a specially good line of Tooth Brushes very cheap, also tho\nbost Tooth Pastes, Powders, etc.\nBE SURE YOU GET YOUR SILVERWARE COUPONS\nScotland; next of kin, Mrs. Alex Smilh,\n\\m Latimer street, Nelson; served one\nyear 3rd Battalion H\". h. I. and four\nyears Gth battalion Scottish lTTles;\nmaster tailor.\nWilliam George Kennedy, rancher,\nCanterbury; England; next oC kin,\nWilliam Kennedy, father, Harrop, B.C.\nThomas William Brown, electrician,\nSt. Romiul, Que; next ot kin, Mra. R.\nA. Brown, 814 Wood avenue, West-\nmount, Que.\nWilliam Bernard McPherson, glass\nblower, New Glasgow, N. S.; next of\nkin, John McPherson, Fraser street,\nNew Glasgow.\nHenry John lientty, miner, Qiean-\nbeyah, New South Wales; served N. S.\nW. Bushmen (Q. M. S.)\nJames Bernard Mockrldgc Bernum,\nbank clerk, Parklilll, Ont; noxt of kin,\nJ. I-. Barnum, Grafton, Ont.\nAlexander Roderick Setter, bridge-\nman, Toronto; next of kin, Colin Setter, uncle, Portage la Prairie, Man.\nWilliam Irwin, blacksmith, Tauder-\nagce, Ireland; next of kin, Mrs. W. J.\nBennett; Superior, Wis.\nHenry Walker Crowe, teamster, Belmont, Ni S.; next of kin, Mrs. Olive\nCrowe, Belmont, N. S.\nTheodore Bcnlnger, rancher, Rivers-\ndale, Out.; next of kin, Mrs. Margaret\nBeninger, wife, Winlaw, B. C.\nJohn Muraro, machinist's helper,\nArsle, Italy; next of kin, Mrs. Mada-\nlozzo Muraro, Nelson; served two\nyears in Italian artillery.\n-George Hailey, miner, Chesterfield,\nEngland; next of kin, W. Hailey, 17\nNicholas slreet, Hnzelton, England.\nJames Ashley, miner, Lancaster,\nEngland; next of kin, John Ashley,\nBarrow-in-Furness, England,\nJames Ford, bricklayer. Liverpool,\nEnglund; next of kin, Mrs. Catharine\nFord, -13 Denver street, Sangus, Mass.\nJames I*. Munroe, carpenter, Maltland, Mich; next of kin, Mrs, Mary L.\nMunroe.\nPatrick Dempsey, miner, Gateshead-\non-Tyne, England; next of kin, Emily\nIngram, 10 Lime street, Sunderland;\nserved three years as diver in royal\nnavy.\nAlfred Painting, miner, Enstono,\nEngland; next of kin, Mrs. E. Painting, Enstone, England; served seven\nyears Oxford Light infantry.\nSidney Thomas Ball, laborer, Tis-\nbury, Wilts, England; next of kin, Mrs.\nE. F. Ball, 5lij Gore street, Nelson.\nGeorge Percy Hunter, sleeping car\nconductor, Ottawa; next of kin, Mrs.\n13. A. Hunter, mother, 9J1 Drake street,\nVancouver, B. C; served with C. M. R.\nIn Suuth Africa.\nArthur Gordon Bush, tobacconist,\nAltsville; Ont.; next of kin, Gordon\nIra Bush, Altsville, Ont\nVick Tpnlclc, miner, Novo Sullilz,\nRussia; next of kin, Edward. Rode,\nNelson, B, C,\nThomas Bush, chauffeur, Winnipeg;\nnext of kin, R. J. Bush, Frultvale, B.C.\nRichard Joseph. Goskoll, rancher,\nVictoria; next of kin Richard Gaskell,\nWillow Point, B. C.\nJames Jenkins, miner, llidrulh, Cornwall.\nAlfred Cornwall, civil engineer,\nBullygan, Galwuy; next of kin, Mrs.\nII. V. Anderson, New Brighton, England; served Cheshire volunteers,\nEurle Peters, teamster, New Sarum,\nOnl.; next of kin, Edward Peters, Nelson.\nFrederick Charles Day, rancher, Surrey; next of kin, Mrs. Lucy Legg,\nCrawford Bay, B. C.\nJoseph Lundie, butcher, Glasgow;\nnext of kin, Mrs. James Shaw, Summit\nLake, B. C.\nArthur Burdett Francis, rancher,\nNewbury, England; next of kin, E. C,\nFrancis, Newbury.\nFrederick VIpond, lumberman, Spokane, Wash.; next of kin, E. R. VIpond,\nNakusp.\nEdward Audet, waller, Campbellton,\nN. B.; next of kin, A. Audet, father,\nMount Jolle, Que.\nJames Bruce, cook, Edinburgh; next\nof kin, Miss Annlo Thorn, Leith, Scotland; served two years Queen Victoria's rifles.\nGeorgo Curtis, teamster, BrampLon,\nDevon; next of kin; Mrs, Elsie Curtis,\nwife, Cemetery road, Nelson; served\nfour years 3rd Devonshire volunteers.\nRowland Howes, buker, Bristol, England; next of kin, Robert Howes,\nfather, Bristol.\nHarry Andrews, Deokham, Broad-\nclolst, Devonshire; next of kin, Robert\nAndrews, Exeter, England.\nOFFICERS FOR YEAR\nELECTED BY I, O, O. F.\n\"At tho meetiuigi of -tho Kootenay\nlodgo, No. 10, I. O. O. F., Monday\nevening tbo following officers were\nelected: N. G., D. P. Gordon; V. G\u201e\nJoseph Turner; R. S\u201e, D. C. McMorrls; F. S., H. B Dill; treasurer, D H.\nProudfoot.\nThe following were appointed delegates to the grand lodge, which will\nbe held 1& -New Westminister: D. H.\nProudfoot and D. C, McMowis. D. P.\nGraham will represent the.lodge at\nthe grand encampment. Theso delegates will leave for New Westminster\nFriday' mpn4?\u00a3' _.,_._.__,.,-.._.-\u25a0_.\nStore Closed Today\nTOMORROW WE CONTINUE OUR\nSpecial Suit Sale\nThe success of the first two days of our Suit Sale shows us that tho\nbuying public appreciate the fact that when we advertise a sale of any\nline they know we do as we advertise,\nEmory & Walley\nLOCAL MARKETS,\nMeats,\nFresh killed beer, retail .. .10@ .28\nBeef, wholesale ,lii'i@ .16\nPork, wholesale 12@ .14\nPork, retail 13\u00ae .22\nMutton, wholesale .17\nMutton, retail 12UO .25\nVeal, wholesale .16\u00a9 .20\nVeal, retail IS\u00ae .30\nHams, retail 20\u00ae .25\nBacon, retail 20@ .35\nLard, retail 15\u00ae .16\nChickens, rotail '-'0@ .25\nSausages, retail 18\u00a9 .25\nTurkey, por lb 28\u00ae .30 -\nGeese por lb 25\u00ae .28\nDucks, per lb 25\u00ae .28\n Vegetable..\t\nRadishes. 2 bunches .05\nParsley, per bunch .05\nDry onions, per lb .05\nCalifornia cabbage, lb .08\nRhubarb, 8 lbs .25\nPotatoes, 100 lbs 1.75@2.00\n-Spinach, per lb .05\nGreen onions, 2 bunches .. .05\nAsparagus, por lb .20\nTomatoes, lb .30\nCucumbers, each .25\nLottiuce, lb .15\nFruit*.\nBananas, per dozen ...... .40\u00ae .50\nLemons, per dozen .35\nFlorida Grapo Fruit, each .10\nCalifornia Grapo Fruit, 3.. .25\nApples, per 'box II.50@2.75\nApples, 3 lbs .25\nOranges, dozen \u25a0 .25\u00ae .50\nFilberts, per lb .25\nAlmonds, per lb 25 @ .30\nBrazils, per lb , 25\u00ae .30\nDates, Halloway, lb 15\u00ae .17*4\nDates, Fard, 2 lbs .35\nDates, Dromedary, pl.tr... .15\nWalnuts, por lb .25\u00ae .80\nPecans, per lb .26\nFigs, cooking, 2 lbs. .... .25\nDaisy product.\nButter, ereamorj-, lb .16\nN.Z. BulU-r, lb .45\nChsss-se, Canadian, lb .30\nCurlew butter, lb .40\nPrairie eggs, doz .30\nCheese, Cisn. Stilton, lb\u201e. .30\nCheese, Imp, Stilton, lb. .. .60\nCheese, Swiss, lb. 35\u00ae .40\nEggs, local, now Jis-id, doz.. .35\n- Foodstuffs,\nGold Drop Flour 2.25\nRobin Hood 2.60\nB. & K. Bread Flour .... 2.40\nFive Roses 2.50\nLake of the Woods, hag .. 2.50\nRoyal Household 2.50\nKing's Quality 2.40\nMother's Favorite 2.16\nPurity Flour 2.50\nH.B. Co. Hungarian 2.25\nCastle 2-16\nQuaker ........ \u25a0 2.40\nFanoy Queen ...'. 2.25\nOur Best flour 2.20\nSugar.\nGranulated, B. C. Cane,\n100-lb. sacks 8.75\u00ae9.00\nLump sugar, 2 lbs .30\nGranulated B.C., 20-lb. sk. 1.80\nBrown sugar, 3 lbs .25\nSyrup, maple, bottle .60\nSyrup, Ballon 1.76&2.00\nHoney, comb, per lb. .... .25\nHoney, 1-lb. Jars ....... .26\u00ae .35\nHoney, local olovor. jar .. .40\nNOTICE.\nTenders will tie recoived by the\nundersigned up to Juno 25th, 1915 for\ntho purchaso of Lot 1209-S, Similkameen Division of Yale District, known\naa tho Clovongcr Ranch, situate on\ntho Kcttlu river about nine miles oast\nof Grantl Forks, B.C., aittd said to contain 238 acres -moro or less, excepting thorcfrom rtoht of woiy convoyod\nto tho V., V. & E. Railway s& Navigation company and also right of way\nagrood to be conveyed to tlhe South\nKootenay Water Powor Co. Terms of\nsalo cash. The highest or any tender\nnoe necessarily accepted. Sale to be\nsubject to the approval ot a Judge af\nthe Supreme Court British Columbia,\nDated this thirteenth day ot May,\n1910.\n% DONALD M'CALLUM,\nOfficial Administrator,\n ^ ;._ Qpuifl Eorlw, E,C,\nThe Anglo-Saxon)\nSoldier\nlias played many parts in the part\nwhich has enabled us to enjoy the\ngreatest liberty and freedom of any\nempire in tho old world's history.\nToday Nclsouitcs will entertain-\nmeu who are ahout to mako tlto\nnamo of Kootenay famous. Whilo\ntliey arc with us may ita memories\nbe stumped on tlieir minds with\nlingering sweetness. On, then, to\nProctor to givo them a good time. [\nJoy Will Meet You at)\nthe Door\nEnglish Toilet Soap|\nTRANSPARENT SOAPS.\nUnscconted Transparent and\nCrown Glycerine and Cucumber;\n2 cukes 25c\nDozen $1.60\nCrown Glycerine, largo cakes..15o\nDozen $1.75\nWRIGHT'S COAL TAR SOAP.\nA splendid Skin -Soap. \"Ideal for 1\nthc nursery,'\u25a0 3 cakes 50e J\nOATMEAL SKIN SOAP.\nliox (8 cakes) 25c J\nINGRAM'S MILKWEED\nCREAM SOAP.\nCake, 25c; C cakes $1.00|\nCASTILE SOAP. .\nSmall liars 30c I\nMedium Bars .*36o|\nLargo bars 50o |\nMAIL ORDERS FILLED\nPROMPTLY.\nRutherford Drug Co.]\nNelson.\nStarland Theatre!\nPerformances 7 to 10:15 p.m. ovcryj\nevening. Saturday evening\n 7 -to 10:30 p.m.\nBIG UNIVERSAY WEEKLY.\nShowing some splendid war scenes.]\n\"THE HEIRESS AND THE\nCROOK.\"\n.Big Two-Reel Feature.\nNestor Comedy.\n\"WHEN BESS GOT IN WRONG.\" |\nT. Sargent\nH. D. Chisholm|\nNelson Notor Supply]\n.MARINE AND 8TATIONARY|\nGASOLINE ENGINES\nLargest Retail Stock of Motor Boat|\nSuppli's in British Columbia.\nAcme Rapid Fire and Columbia|\nDry Batteries\u2014Always Fresh .\nStock.\nAGENTS FORD AUTOMOBILES!\nIF YOO HAVE POULTRY FOR 8AL|\ns,.. IBY A WANT AH\t\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_1915_06_03","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\/1.0386396","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":"1915-06-03 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":"1915-06-03 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":""}]}