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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":" mmsKBB\nW\nf\nTho Dally News haa tha largest\ncirculation of any daily newspaper\nIn Canada in proportion, te tha papulation of its home town.\n\u2014 *\nTho only paper In the interior ef\nBritish Columbia carrying the full\nservice of the Western Associated\nPress over its own leased wire.\nVOL. 15   No. 34\nNELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1916\nBOc. PER MONTH\nJumieres Trenches   Again\nTaken by French\nTERRIF \u20ac\nATVERD1\nES\ni\nne Attack After Another\nMade by Huns at\nDou au Mont\n(Dy Daily News Lensed Wire.)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014Under a rain of\nhot and shell which inflicted cnor-\nnous losses tho Germans again have\naken Fort Dou au Mont, northeast\nif \\erdun from tho French. As If to\n;ven BomewhUt tho suoi-c, however, tho\nPi      -\nPARCELS TO PRISONERS\nPREVENTED STARVATION.\n(By Dally News' Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014Replying to\nquestions in the house of commons\ntoday, Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under secretary of war,\nsaid it had been loarned through\nmen who had been prisoners in\nGermany that if it had not been\nfor parcels sent from England,\nprisoners in many instances would\nhave starved.\nThe German scale of rations, he\nadded, in many cases, resulted in\nserious consequences to the prisoners. ^ |-jf-J\nRUSSIA SILENT ON\nACTION! TIGRIS\nNo   Announcement   Made  Concerning\nJunction Effected by Cavalry\nWith  British\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPETROGRAD,   May   20.\u2014No   news\nhaa  yet been  received from Russian\nsources regarding the junction effect-\n'ronch In spirited counter-attack's'to' 0<1 between Russian cavaliy and Gen.\nGorrlngc's force below Kut-el-Amara,\nIn Mesopotamia, and cxcejjt as a pres\n'he northwest of Verdun, recaptured\n[rom tho Germans ti-cnches on the\n\u25a0utaltlrts of the village of Cumieres\nvhloh tho Germans had occupied In\njhe late fighting and also stopped with\nlliolr artillery several attempts of tho\nicrmans  to  debouch from   the   vil-\nm\nge.\n[ Tho fighting around Fort Dou au\nft font was furious, the Germans\nunchlng attack after attack against\nfort, employing among others,\nto fresh divisions of Bavarians. Sev-\nal times the attacks wero put down\nIth liWavy losses, but finally tho Gorans succeeded In rooccupying the\nilnt of vantage, which they held vlr-\nally since the commencement of the\niraun offensive until the French\nove them out several days ago. The\n\u2022enoh retain the immediate ap-\noaches to the fort. \u25a0\nBritish Statement.\niTho British official communication\nsued at midnight says:\n|\"The  situation on tho Vimy ridge\nI unchanged.    Small parties of our\n|oops pushed forward and engaged in\nind to hand fighting with the Gor-\nI,  ans.\nI ^'Wednesday there lias lieen a heavy\n\"mbardment by  both  sides  of  the\nuohez  river  and  artillery  activity\nRocllncourl, the Hohenzollern rc-\nubt, Wytschaete and St. Eloi.\"\nParis Statement.\n\u00bbARIS. May 24.\u2014The following of-\n1 statement was issued tonight:\n'On the left bank of the Meuse the\nantry action continued cast of Le\nrt Homme. Several times our ar-\nl.'\"irjt;;fire stopped the enemy, who\nempted to debouch from the village\nCumieres. In the course of the\nernoon a spirited counter-attack en-\n,ed us to retake ti'enches situated\nItho southern oulskh't of the village.\n[On the right talk tho bombard-\njnt was redoubled In the region of\ntat Dou au Mont, on which the\naimy had particularly set himself,\nrious attacks, with two Bavarian dl-\nion newly arrived on this front,\n\/ceeded eaeh other all day. After\nreral fruitless attempts and cnor-\nuo losses the enemy succeeded in\npcupylng tho ruins of the fort. Our\npps hold the immediate approach.\nI About the same time an attempt to\nI 'ilc our positions In the Calllette\nid completely failed under our gun-\nand the fire of our infantry,\nrhoro is nothing of Importance to\nort on the rest of the front.\"\nBelgian Statement,\nelglan communication:\nThe artillery actions ou both sides\nrather feeble, except in the re-\ni of .Dixmude, where wo carried out\nstructive fire against tho Gei'tnan\ninsivo organizations.'\n{Day Statement,\nhe following official statement was\ned this morning:\nl tho Champagne district, tho Ger-\ns by the use of gas, endeavored to\npy our lines at a point west of\nMavarln  farm. ' Our  curtain  of\nthrew the enomy   back   to.  his\niches.\nn the left bank of tho Meuse the\n(Continued on Page Five.)\nent forerunner of a realization of the\nmain Russian and British forces in\nMesopotamia, which is expected in\nthe near future by military observers,\nthe event Is not regarded here as-of\nespecial Importance.\nIt furnished, however, an interesting\nindication that the activity of the\nRussian forces In Persia Is by no\nmeans confined to points mentioned\nIn the official statements.\nSOU OF DEFENDER OF\nCaptain White Gets Three Months for\nInciting Welsh Miners to Strike-\nIs Sinn Feiner.\n(Dy Daily News Leased \"Wire,)\nLONDON\", May 24,\u2014Captain James\nR; White, formerly of the First Gordon Highlanders and a son of thu late\nField Marshal Sir George White, the\ndefender of Ladysmith, was sentenced\nto three months in jail at Aberdare,\nWales. He was convicted under the\nDefense of the Realm act for having\nattempted to Induce coal miners to\nstrike in order to compel the government to show leniency toward lead\nera of the rebellion in Ireland.\nAfter leaving the army, in which\nho won the Distinguished Service Order for his services during the Boer\nwar, Capt. White 'became a Socialist.\nHe went to Ireland to live and took\npart In the riotous Larkln strike in\nDublin In 1914. Later ho joined tlie\nSinn Feiners.\nWhen asked to rejoin the army Capt.\nWh'lt paid he would rather be placed\nwith. Mb back to a wall and riddled\nwi*h bullets.\nHe also said he was present, at au\nIntel view between Emperor William\nand Field Afarshal White when the\nemprror complained that he never\ncould understand England and never\nhad been able to secure her friendship.\nHEAD OF SINN FEIN\nVOLUNTEERS GUILTY\nDUBLIN, May 24, via London.\u2014\nJohn Macneill, president of the\nSinn Fein volunteers, has been\nfound guilty by a court martial of\ncomplicity in the Irish rebellion.\nHis sentence will be promulgated\nwithin a day or two.\nSIR DOUGLAS HAIG\nLAUDS CANADIANS\nCable   Message   from   British   Commander Is Received by Duke\nof Connaught\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 24.\u2014Ills Royal\nHighness the Duke of Connaught today received a cable message from sir\nDouglas Haig, commander-in-chief of\nthe British forces in France, conveying a warm message of appreciation\nof 'the services rendered to France by\nthe forces of the overseas British dominions and colonics. The message is\nas follows:\n\"The following Is the text of a telegram received by me from General\nJoffre:\n\" 'On the occasion of Empire day I\nam happy to express the sentiments\nand high esteem which flows from\nthe French army to the gallant troops\nof the Dominion and India for what\nthey have doife on the battlefield. I\npray you to transmit these sentiments\nto tho officers, iion-commlssloncd\nofficers and soldiers of the Dominion\nand colonics with whom the French\ntroops aro happy to fight side by\nside.'\"\nBRITAIN TO RECEIVE\nAMERICAN  NOTE TODAY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON May 24,\u2014The\nnote to Great Britain renewing protests against interference with the\nAmerican mail by British officials\nwas being put into code for transmission today at the state department and was expected to be put\non the cable before night. It will\nbe gtveil out for publication next\nSaturday. The communication has\nnot been altered since it was sent\nback to the department by President Wilson, who put it in final\nform.\nU. S. ASKS PERMISSION TO   .\nIMPORT DYES FROM GERMANY\n(By Daily iNcws Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 24\u2014Lord Robert\nCecil, minister of war trade, informed\nthe house of commons today that a\nproposal had been received to permit\nthe exportation from Germany to tho\nAmerican government of dye stuffs,\nbut that no answer had yet S*on\ngiven.\nTho war trade minister denied reports tiiat licenses had been granted\nfor the export from Germany to the\nUnited States of $6,000,000 worth of\ndyes, part of a shipment which might\nreach $30,000,000.\nWET WEATHER DELAYS\nTRANSFER OF TROOPS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCALGARY, May 24.\u2014On account of\nthe wet weather and the soaked condition ot the ground the transfer ot\nthe battalions from various centres of\nthe province to tho training camp at\nSarcco has been cancelled.\nThe troops already under canvas\nare snug and comfortable, but the\nweather has prevented all drills ond\nmaneuvers.\nCREW OF STEAMER ISTROS\nARRIVES AT TARRAGONA\n(Dy Dally News Leased Wii-o.)\nTARRAGONA, Spain, via Paris,\nMay 24.\u2014Twenty-one members of the\n'Ql'ew 'of ithe Greek steamer Islros,\n1891 tons gross, have arrived here In\nIilleboats. They report their vessol\nwas torpedoed by an Austrian submarine.\nDEBATE ON AERIAL\n\\MPIRE DAY IS ROYALLY\nCELEBRATED AT OTTAWA\n(By Dially News Leased Wire.)\ntTAWA, May 24.\u2014Empire day was\nt rdyally 'celebrated by tho clti-\nof the capital by*a flag raising\nmony on parliament hill. Such a\ning and patriotic scene has not\nwitnessed in Ottawa for many\nA dense Jthrong witnessed his\nI highness tlie Duke of Connaught\nfor the salute to the Union Jack,\nsquare formed iby overseas united\nis   the   royal  governor gave  the\nII and the orowdp burst Into cheers,\ni the scaffolding around the ruined\nament buildings, which formed a\nground, was filled with spectators.\nroyal highness said:\n7e are assembled today to com-\norate the birthday of our late re-\n, Queen Victoria. This day has\nset apart by the unanimous wish\ne people of Canada to be observed\ner as a national holiday and to\nnown us Victorla.itndJSmplre day.\nexample of this great dominion\nlow been followed by every portion\ne British Empire.\nIs right we'should Join in corn-\norating the very long reign of 64\nI Qt PU\u00a3 &\u2022\u00bb\u00ab bp.loved. rWycrcign. Her\nwise rule and deep sympathy with all\nclasses of her subjects has endeared\nher for all timo In our memories,\n\"it was through 'her far-seeing judgment that tho various dominions und\ncolonies of this great Emplro were\nbrought together and are today\nunited in ono common cause, and to\nthis is duo tho great wave of patriotism and loyalty to tho King and Empire that .lias so spontaneously moved\nits citizens throughout tho world.\n\"It is to our late Queen that Canada\nowes its present constitution of which\ntho Dominion is so Justly proud and\nwhose sons have so nobly come forward and laid down their lives for tiio\ngreat cause for which tho whole Empire is fighting,\n\"As the late Queen's only surviving\nson, and as tho representative of her\ngrandson, our present King, George V,\nmy heart goes but to all these citizens\nassembled in Canada's capital on this\nanniversary.      .\n\"May the hlglfc ideals of our late\nQueen ever lead us in the path of right\nand duty and hiay we ever remember\nthat the flag we have Just unfurled\nand saluted stands for right, liberty,\nand .justlfio 'tto\u00bbff&ou,t &$. world,\"\nEarl Curzon Traces -Rise of  Fighting\nForce, Saying  It  Is Second  to\nNone in World.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Muy 24.\u2014Tlie debate in\ntiio 'house of lords on tho aerial .service was resumed today. Earl Curzon\nsaid tho reason why tho government\nhad not created a. \"ministerial department to tako chargoof aeronautics was\ntho lack of agreement between the war\noffice and the admiralty on this subject. He believed that both departments would havo resisted a measure\nproviding for an air ministry and that\nunless their vjlews 'are harmonized\nthere would be no Justification for putting forward such a project.\nThe nation has reason to he proud\nof its aoriul servico which had accomplished great things, Earl Curzon continued. Tiio defense) of London and of\ntho -country at large, he said, wero\nn hi eh moro formidable at present than\nthoy were a short time ago.\nLooking at the rise of the nation's\nair service from almost nothing at the\nbeginning of tiio war, Lord Curzon\nsaid lie considered It an enterprise second to none in the world and believed\nthat It need not fear -comparison with\ntho German air servico. Another reason for not creating a ministry of\naeronautics, added Lord Curzon, was\nthat the setting of tho machinery to\nttliat end at work in tiie midst of the\nwar would havo meant a tremendous\neffort and might have exercised a disturbing Influence. His personal opinion was that such a ministry, was destined to come, but ho would rather sGo\nit come us military compulsion had\ncome, aa a gradual agreement among\nall those interested.\nLord Curzon then announced that\ntho new. aerial board to advise the admiralty and tlie war ofHco In regard\nto air services and designs of machines\nof which Lord Curzon is chairman,\nwould comprise Rear Admiral Frederick Charles Tudor, Roar Admiral\nCharles L. Vaughn-Lee, Major Sir David Henderson, Gen. W. S. Brackner,\nLord Sydenham and Major Baird.\nLord Curzon explained that tho policy of the new board would be to explore questions relating to aerial service in every direction in an endeavor\nto form a policy for the two services\nand provide them with machinery for\ncarrying out that policy.\nBaron Montague of Benulieu, form-.\ner vice-chairman of the joint naval and\nmilitary board, then tried to press to a\ndivision tha resolutlbn which lie moved\nyesterday complaining against divided\ncontrol of the national air-service but\nhe was unable to secure tellers and\ntherefore was obliged to withdraw the\ni'osolutton, '\nLOT WITH SOT\nVoices Defense of Missing'\nLiberal Official\nSAYS HE TOOK RICH\nCOURSE WITH LIS\nBrewster Reveals He Has\nCommunicated With\nMan Wanted\n(By Staff Correspondent.)\nPRESS GALLERY\", VICTORIA, B.C.,\nMay 24.\u2014M. A. Macdonald rallied lo\ntlie defense of John T. Scott, alias Stewart before the Vancouver byeleetion\nscandal inquiry this morning. He said\nthe Liberal secretary who has been\nconnected with tho plugging was appointed after lie made full inquiries into his qualifications for the work\nand he believed that in handing tho\n\"crooked\" list of \"not to be challenged\"\nnames to Asliworth Anderson without\nany comment Scott followed tlie right\ncourse. Whether-Scott believed the list\nwas genuine or not, Mr. Macdonald\nsaid ho agreed with Scott that that official's business was simply to hand it\nover to Anderson who was chairman\nof-tiio Liberal voters' list committee.\nThis was the list of several hundred\nnames of which' Anderson discovered\nabout two-thirds wero of absentees and\ndead men nnd which was one of those\nR. R. Gosden says were prepared under\nScott's instructions with the purpose\nof obtaining lists which would enable\n''every name to be plugged that could\nsafely bo plugged.\"\nAnderson's story is that lie suspected the bona fides oi.' tho list and held\nit up despite tho fact that Scott when\nAnderson called his attention to the list\npersistently urged that the list should\nbe put through\" and suggested that\nAnderson seemed tn bo trying to run\ntho whole Liberal association.\nMr. Macdonald y*3*nied having paid\nGosden $00 and saw he knew of no\ncampaign expenditures which *h,e was\nnot willing Uie committee should investigate.\nBrewster Defends Macdonald.\nIn tho legislature Tuesday night Mr.\nBrewster went to tho def-enso of Mr.\nMacdonald and characterized as untrue statements that the Liberal rank\nand filo liad expressed the opinion to\nhim thut the Vancouver Liberal member should bo dropped because uf tho\nrevelations concerning tlie wholesale\nplugging operations employed in his\nelection,\nJames Reid, Vancouver city license\ninspector, and a vice-president of the\nConservative association, told the com-\nmltteo of having been warned by John\nL. Sullivan that piuggers wero being\nbrought over to voto for M A. Macdonald and recounted the steps he took\nto frustrate their activities which included asking immigration officials to\nhold thorn up at tho border and* the\nreceipt of a promise that everything\npossible in that direction would be\ndone.\nAlter Mr. Reid's evidence Mr. Brewster complained to tha committco that\ntho issuance of a warrant for the arrest of. Scott alios Stewart would have\nthe effect of keeping the ex-secretary\nfrom coming before tlie committee. Incidentally tho Liberal leader made tlie\nadmission that on Monday he had been\nIn telegraphic communication witli\nScott, who said ho was ready to uppe\nwhen tho Liberals wanted him. lie\nthought tho warrant was an attempt\nto keep Scott away.\nErnest Miller retorted that the committee had had a subpoena out for\nScott for a week or ten days und the\npolice liad been unable to find him, A\ngreat many threats wero made by tho\nLiberals early In tho inquiry which had\na tendency to keep witnesses away and\nhe had pointed out that the immunity\norder gave them protection.\n\"Now- If an honest man like Scott\ncan't como beforo tho committee for\nfear of arrest then tlie Inference is\nplain,\" suid thu member for Grand\nForks sarcastically. \"If he lias done\nnothing wrong ho should not be afraid\nof any accusation.\"\nScott Hard Man to Find.\nMr. Brewster said Scott had boon In\nCASTS LINES ON EAS\nWl\u00b0 FRONT ARE UN\nERN\nAttempted Attack of Germans Southwest of Dalen  Repulsed with\nLosses by Russians\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014Tho usual\nfighting is in progress along the Russian front between tho Teutonic allies\nand tho Russians. No material\nchange in the situation lias been reported,.\nPetrograd  Statement\nPETROGRAD, May 24.\u2014The war\noffico communication issued today\nsays:\n\"Southwest of tho island of Dalen\nthe Germans attempted an attack on\nour trenches but were repulsed witli\nheavy losses. In the region of Dach-\nliki; north of the station of Olyka, our\nscouls were attacked by an Austrian\noutpost, but launched a coun tcr-at-\ntack and forced the enemy to flee.\nOn the remainder of the front tho situation is unchanged.\"\nGerman  Statement\nBERLIN, via London, May 24.\u2014The\nfollowing official statement was issued tonight:\n\"Eastern theatre: In the vicinity of\nPulkarn, southeast of Riga, wc drove\nthe Russians out of a trench situated\nbetween the Russian lines and our\nown. Sixty-eiglit prisoners fell Into\nour hands. There was nothing of importance on the rest of tlie front.\"\nINUE\n(Continued on Pago Four,)\n4 DIE IN NINE\nIRE\nNEAR VIRGIN A CITY\nBlaze Caused by Blowing Out of Fuse\nin Compressor Station on tho\n1400- Foot Level.\n(Dy Daily Nows LeasedTVlro.)\nRENO, Nev\u201e May 24.\u2014Four are dead\nand heavy damage lias been done to\nthe old Belcher workings of tho Yellow Jacket mine at Gold Hill, adjoining Virginia City by a fire that broke\nout last night at the compressor station on the 1400-foot level. Late today it Is under control. The dead\nare all of Cfold Hill. The {Ire started\nthrough a fuse blowing out,\n.Although the levels were filled with\nsmoke, eight mon with helmets got\ninto the mine and succeeded in closing\novery bulkhead. McDonald, a pump\nman, made a, desperate fight for life.\nHis body' was fohnd far up'the Joint\nincline to the 1400-foot level from the\n1600-foot level, where he had boen\nworking when the alarm reached him.\nItalians   Endeavoring   to   Hold   Lines\nfrom Asiago to Arsicro Within\nBorder.\n(By Dially News Leased Wtirc.)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014On the Austro-\nItalhm front Ihe Austrians from tlie\nLake Garda region to the Val Sugana\ndistrict aro keeping up their violent\noffensive against the Italians. Driven\nacross their border southeast of Trent\ntho Italians are endeavoring lo hold a\nfortified line form Asiag to Arsicro,,\nand the heights east of tiie Val d'Assa,\nbut tho .\\ustrians report that they\n-have captured more than 25,000 officers and men, 251 cannon, 101 machine\nguns and 16 bomb throwers. Rome admits -that in effecting their retreat\nacross tho border the Italians destroyed\nartillery which it was impossible to\nwithdraw*!\nAttack Slackens,\nROME, via Paris, May 24.\u2014Austrian-\nmilitary activity has been unexpectedly\nheavy followed by a sudden slackening\nwhicli is interpreted toy military exports as being necessary to replace the\nAustrian losses and to bring up fresh\ntroops for a stronger offensive.\nThe Austrian commanders evidently\naro planning to extend tho line of attack as largo assemblages of reinforcements continue to be reported\nalong the banks of Lake Garda.\nThese troops apparently intend to\nattempt^ to invade Italy along Lhe\nnorthern 'province of Brescia.\nRome Statement.\nROME, via London, May 24.\u2014Tho\nfollowing official communication was\nissued tonight:\n\"In tho Lagarina valley yesterday\nClio whole of our front on both sides\nof thu Adiage river was subjected lo a\nfurious bombardment, An enemy\ncolumn which was attempting to advance in small bodies from Lizzaho toward Marco was stopped by our artillery fire. During Uie evening an attack along tho valley of Ai'sa in the\ndirection of Monto di Nezzo was held\nup 4)y us.\n\"Between the Terragnola and the\nArticoa there was Lhe customary bombardment. Tho evacuation ot the upper basin of tho Bosnia and tho As-\nticoa lias now been affected in perfect\norder. 'Our troops are strengthening\ntheir positions on a protective line of\nthe Asicro basin. Wc destroyed our artillery whicli it was Impossible to withdraw.\n\"Between thu Astico and Brenturiv-\ncrs, tho enemy commenced a strong\npressure against our positions east of\ntho Valley d'Assa. in the Sugana valley the retirement uf diir troops on the\nprincipal lino which commenced the\n22nd continues slowly and orderly.\n\"In Carnia there Tias been a violent\nartillery duel on tiio upper But. On\nthe remainder of the front there is\nnothing Important to report. Enemy\naviators threw bombs on the 'station\nDelia Carnia causing somo ca-Juultics\nand material damage.\"\nAustrian Statement,\nBERLIN, via Sayvillc, Muy 24.\u2014The\nofficial   statement   issued   by   Vienna\ntoday says:\n\"North of tiio Sugana valley the\nAustro-Hungarlans havo occupied the\nridge from Salubic to Borgo. On the\nfrontier ridgo south of tho valley the\nItalians havo boen driven from pom pel\nmountain.\n\"Farther south the Italians are defending the heights east of tho Val\nd'Assa and tho fortified district of\nAslngo and Arsicro. The armored work\nof Cumpologno is in Austro-Hungarian\nsands. Tlie Austro-Hungarian troops\nhavo approached moro closely tho Val\nd'Assa and -I'osnia valley.\n\"Slnco tile beginning of our attack\n24,400 Italians have been made prisoners, among them 524 officers. We\nalso captured 251 cannon, 101 machine\nguns and 16 bomb throwers.\n\"In the district of tho Roberto highlands tho artillery engagements temporarily are very lively. Near Monfalcone an Italian attack was repulsed.\nAn AustroHHungarlan air squadron\nhas bombed tlie station at Porlacarnla.\n-f'Durlng tho evacuation of Austro-\n\u25a0Hhingariun towns by the enemy part\nof the Italian population started to\nfollow. Those \\vho leave their country\nfn this fashion will be held responsible,\naccording to law for joining the\nenemx.\" _\t\nSEE GERMAN PEACE MOVE IN\nVON BUELOW'S TRIP TO U.S.\nROVERETO SET IN FLAMES\nBY ITALIAN SHELL\n(Dy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, May 24\u2014An Italian shell\nhas blown up the largest munitions depot of Rovereto and the\ntown is in flames, according to a\nnews* despatch from Rome. Several\nheavy guns were destroyed by the\nexplosion.\nMAJOR KAY PROMOTED.\n(Dy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nSTRATFORD, Out., May 21.\u2014Mrs.\nKa\/ received word this afternoon that\nher husband. Major George Kay, who\nleft hero with, the 34th 'battalion,\nliar, been appointed manager of the\nclaims and pensions board of the Canadian expeditionary forces. This promotion came from the good standing\nhe had acquired in tho Canadian military .school.\nR. J. LONG. CRESTON,\nIS KASLO NOMINEE\nConservative Convention at Kaslo Selects Representative to Succeed\n*   Neil F. Mackay, M.P.P.\n[Robert J. Long of Creston has received tho nomination as Conservative\ncandidate for the Kaslo constituency\nIn the forthcoming provincial general\nelection, succeeding Neil F. Mackay,\nM.P.P., who recently announced Ids intention to retire from active political\nlife.\nTho nomination was the result of action taken at the Conservative convention at Kaslo Wednesday. Mr. Lung\nwas selected unanimously on the motion of James Anderson, seconded by\nFred Archer, both of whom are prominent figures In the Kaslo Conservative\ncamp,\nThe present member, Neil P. Mackay,\nwiio will retire upon tiio completion\nof his work at the present session of\nthe provincial legislature, lius represented Kaslo in tlie government at\nVictoria for almost 10 years, having\nresigned from tho post of deputy commissioner of lands and works for British Columbia in 1D07 to accept the nomination for his home constituency. Mr.\nMackay, who was born at West River,\nPictou county, N.S., Js ..the son of\nAlexander Mufckay, who represented\nPictou county in the Nova Scotia legislature from 1S63 to 1807 and from 1871\nuntil his death in 1882. The retiring\nmember is a barrister by profession\nand was educated at Pictou academy\nand Dalhousie university where he too]-;\nthe degree of bachelor of arts. His\nhome is at Kaslo.\nTAKEN IN CALGARY\nBelieved    that    Three    Youths    With\nStolen  Car  Had   Planned  Burglarizing  Tour of  Province\nCALGARY, May 24.\u2014The two remaining members of the gang of \"automobile burglars,\" who were surprised in tlie act of breaking into a\nstore in West Calgary Tuesday morning, one man with the stolen car being captured at that time, were arrested by the local police today. They\ngave the names of Cordon Macintosh\nand Charles Reed. They are both 10\nyears of age. The automobile, it was\nlearned today, was stolen from Butte,\nMont., and the license plate from\nLethbridge.\nIt is believed thai tho trio contemplated a burglarizing Lour of tlie province, as tho car was loaded with sup-\n[plies, tools, provisions and nesej-ve\ntins uf gasoline.\nThe two men arrested today 'both\nexpressed their willingness tu go back\nto the States without extradition.\nThey arc believed to be \"wanted\" in\nMontana. Tlie man arrested Tuesday,\nwhose name is Earl Watson, alias\nRussell, alias Carl, is an old offender.\nHe is a parolled prisoner from the\nMunroe, Wash., reformatory and has\nbeen an inmate of Hie California, state\nreformatory. Ho was doing time for\nburglary  in   Washington.\nLeaves on Special Mission\nfor the Kaiser\nPLEA TO END WAR IS\nHEARD IN COMMONS\nArguments Are  Advanced\nby Scotch Liberal In\nAddress\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014The Exchange Telegraph Company says\nit learns from diplomatic circles\nthat Prince von Bueiow, former\nGerman chancellor, is proceeding\nto Washington, charged by Emperor William with a special mission.\nThe Exchange Telegraph company also says it understands\nPrince von Bueiow will becomo\nambassador to the United States.\nThis information is said to have-\nbeen obtained from diplomatlo\nsources in  London.\nGermany's Man of Peace\nPrince von Bueiow, one of the foro*\nmost statesmen of Europe, has been\nreferred to frequently in tlie last feW\nmonths as the man who might bo selected by Emperor William to conduct preliminary peace negotiations\nshould they be undertaken. Ho haa\nbeen mentioned In this connection not\nonly oh account of his experience and\nrecognized ability, but because he had\noccupied a rather detached position,\nso far as actual conduct of the war\nis concerned.\nLate In  1914, tlie former chancellor\nwas sent to Rome by tho emperor and\nsucceeded  in delaying Italy's declaration uf war on Austria,   He ia credited  also   with   having  prevented  war\nbetween Germany and Italy.   He then\nwent   to   SwIta&flSndj tho   ostensible\nreason being the ill health of his wife.\nFrom time to lime, it has been reported   that   tlie   prince   was   engaged   in\npeace negotiations but so far as has\nbeen   ascertained   these   rumors   vera\nwithout   foundation.      Several    weeks\nago he was called back to Berlin.\nPeace   Impossible   Now.\n(Dy Daily News Leased Wire,)\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014In    an    impromptu   speech   in   the   house   of\ncommons  tonight  on  the  question\nof  peace  and  the  policy  of \"Employing   the   American   press  as  a\nplatform,\"   subjects   unexpectedly\nraised   by   Arthur   Ponsonby,   Liberal member for Stirling, Scotland,\nwho in a strong address attacked\nth \u2022  government for allowing  diplomatic   etiquette  to  stand   in  the\nway of possible peaco pour parlors.\nSi\" Edward  Grey, the  British foreign   secretary,  set  aside   all   idoa\nthat  peace negotiations were  possible   at   the   present     time     and\nplainly   reiterated   the   position   of\nthe allies.\nSir Edward Grey declared that it\nwas impossible to consider terms\nof peace without a full and free\ndiscussion   between  all   tho   allies.\nRefers to Grey's Intorview\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014Tho recent interview of Sir Edward Grey, tlie British foreign secretory, in whloh lie said\nthere could be no end to the war until the Prussia Idea of peace\u2014an Iron\npeace imposed on other nations by\nGenua n supremacy\u2014was defeated\nand renounced, and the peace talk that\nhas followed the interview was\nbrought   up  iu ,lhe house of commons\nJod.'t v\nby    Arlii\nmemi\nor  tor  Hi\nScotl\nml.\n.Mr\nPonsonbs\ncount\njnanclng i\nStirling\nby,   Liberal\ndivision   oC\nrgued in favor oC\n30 possibilities and\nagainst prolonging tho war merely for\nthe sake or obligations to Great Britain's allies. The speaker said If tho\nwar had   to  bo  continued  until Con-\n(Coritlnued on Page Five.)\nVICTORY SENDS WAVE OF\nHOPE THROUGH ALL FRANCE\n(liy Daily Ntvvs Leased Wire*)\nPARIS**}, May 21.\u2014The success of\nthe offensive undertaken by General\nKlvcllo, the commander at Verdun,\nand the results obtained have sent a\nwavo of hope and encouragement\nthrough   the  country.\nThe Germans are said to have\nthrown in every possible reserve to\n-restore tlie balance, French officers\nt-ay the German crown prince has boon\nusing 80,000 men In his efforts to\nswamp the Ifi'erieh positions east and\nwest of Doad Man's hill and to gain\nadvantages between that point and\nHill :i0-l. Thus far the efforts have\naceompllshed little, Tho great advantage of Lhe success obtained by the\nFrench In Dou-uu-Mqnt region lies\nIn the fact that this district is the\nhighest in the vicinity and therefore\npermits artillery observation which Is\nfur superior to any In the district.\nDeputy Andre Tardieu, foreign\neditor of the Temps, writes that the\noffensive thus has been carried out\nover a front of less than 25 miles and\nthat It has failed invariably since the\ndefenders have had time to brlng^up\nreserves.\nThe optalun  is   expressed   by.   M,\nTardieu that in order for tho entente\nallies to conduct a successful offensive it will bo necessary to carry it\non simultaneously over all of their\nfronts. At present the allies havo not\nsufficient material to do this, although they possess means of producing that material. Hence, the proper\npulley, ho writes, is to continue ou tho\ndefensive for tiio present, the material\nnow available being sufficient to woar\ndown the man power of their adversaries. When the war material of tho\nallies exceeds that of the Germans aa\ntheir forces bf men now do, the victory\nM. Tardieu concludes, will bo virtu-*\nally a mathematical certainty.\nRUSSIAN  BARK  IS SUNK\nBY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE\n(Dy Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nBARCELONA, Spain, via Paris, Majfl\n24\u2014The Russian bark'Regina has been\nsunk by a submarine.   Its captain and\ncrew arrived hero today.\nThe captain states that near Borco-i\nlona he met two boats, containing thtj\ncrews of two Italian sailing vessels,\nboth of which were sunk by the Sam*\nAustrian submarine,. ...   \t\n THE  DAILY NEWS\nTHURSDAY,   MAY  25,   1916.\nLEADING HOTELS OF THE WEST]\nWhore tha Traveling Publlo May Find Superior Accommodation-*.   '    |\nWE   INVITE  YOU   TO\nTHE   GREATEST   HEALTH   RESORT ON THE CONTINENT\nIf you are weak, nervous, rundown in health, you need rest, perfect quiet. Our Sanitarium offers\nyou unequalled facilities for restoration. The medicinal value of our\nhot water baths are beyond description. Open all the year. Natural\nhot water\u2014124 degree* of heat.\nRATES:  $2  PER  DAY  AND  UP,\nOR $12 TO $15 PER WEEK\nHalcyon   Hot   Spring   Sanitarium.\nWm.  Boyd, Prop.'\n| Haloyon Arrow Lakai\nTHE HUME\n| A la Carta Table d'Hote\nGeorge Benwell, Prop,\nSpecial Daily Lunch. 35c,\nBUME\u2014Arthur Hlnton, Montreal;\nH. i. Barnes, Curlew; M. F. Carroll,\nWinnipeg; R. F. Schneider, F. H, Le-\nvlncss, Vancouver; E. S, Dingle, Calgary; W. E. Sthison, Creston; Mrs. .1.\nH, .laekson. Grand Forks; A. L. Conner, Swift Current; C. S. Manchester,\nRobert Radford, Victoria; H D. Miller,\nVancouver; J. Rusk, Toronto; H. Y.\nAnderson, Granite; ii, Pery-Loake,\nBalfour; S. Smith, Spokane; Miss Stur-\nkey, Mr. DcVeber, Mrs; Fraser, Mr. and\nMrs. Koch, Miss Koch, Mr. and Mrs.\n*C. W. Apleyard, Mr. Vanderwatcr, Miss\nM. McLeod, City.\nThe Strathcona\nF. B. WHITING, Prop.\nSpecial  Sunday   Dinner.\n. iSTKATIHIOOXA\u2014Mr. and Mrs. G.\nGordon Holmes, Willow Point; W. H.\nM-cLughan, Port Kells; Mr. and Mrs.\n0. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkey, J.\nX Malone, City; H. Y. Anderson, Granite; Ralph Morrison, ,r. E Smith, Vancouver; Mrs, L. Mackenzie, Vernon;\nH.' Jones,  Victoria.\nQueen's Hotel\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nAmerican and European Plan.\n8TEANI   HEAT  IN   EVERY   ROOM\nBUSINESS  LUNCH,  35c\nRATES:   $1.50 AND  $2.00  A   DAY\n, QUEENS-^S, Mls'ai'ukl, Sulmo; E.\nli. (iruro, 1'-. !\u2022-. Barley, T. ('. OuclyonJ,\nSpokane; 11. a. Lindsay, F. G. Lindsay,\nJohnson's Landing,\nMadden Hotel '\nAmerican and European Plan.\nSteam Heated.      Centrally Located\nMRS. E. C.  CLARKE,  Proprietress.\nA: E. MORRIS, Manager.\nMADDEN\u2014Miss M. M. Arbean, Salmo; Dan Lichen, Grand Forks; F. For-\nrenter, Regina; ,f. Mole, Asliton; A. C\nO'Neill, Ymir; A. C. CNeill, Ymir; A.\nErickson,   Bosshurg.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE  POSTOFFICE.\nAmerican and European Plans.\nJ. A.  ERICKSON, Prop.\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014I'. A. 1'oterson.\nB. McDougall, Sandon; .1. Baton, Udge-\nwood, li. II. Hardy, Trail; H. F. Mc-\nCaslin, Salmb; II. Johnson, Tarrys.\nI Tremont hotel |\nNeleon, B. C.\nSTEAM  HEATED 4\nEuropean   and   American   Plan\nA.  CAMPBELL, Prop.\n\" TREMONTj\u2014 Dan   Johnson,   Salmo\nF. A. Cassidy, Erie.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor.\nCAFE\u2014Open Day and Night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch, 12 to 2.\nPhone 97.\nP. O. Box 697\nNELSON\u2014H. W. King, Cork; T. O.\nB. Gordon, Whito Canyon City; E,\nStates, Salmo; E. E. Smith, C. S. Me-\nSperrin, Marcus; A. E. Pearson, Smelter .lunetion.\nNew Grand Hotel\nBest Place in Town\n91.00 A  DAY  UP\nNEW ORAND\u2014Charles  Damien, J.\nDelprate, Spokane,\nROSSLAND HOTELS\nThe Hotel Allan\nRecently   Refurnished.\nSMITH & BELTON,\nProprietors.\nHotel Castlegar\nCastlegar, B.C.   W. H. Gage, Prop.\nExcellent accommodation for drummers. Boundary to Coast train\nleaves here dally except Sunday at\n8:45 a.m. Evening train from Rosa-\nland and Trail stops for dinner.\nRATE8, $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY.\nLeland Hotel\nT.  H7 BOHART,  Prop.\nThe hotel to patronize when in Na.\nkusp. Arrangements made for people going to the Hot Springs. Motor\nboats,, rowboats and canoes for hire.\nNAKUSP, B. C,\nTRAIL HOTELS\nPhone 9. Sample Rooms.\nRooms Reserved by Wire or Phone,\nCrown Point Hotel\nA. M'DERMOTT, Prop.,\nTRAIL, B. C.\nWo   Are   Crowded,   But   There   Is\nRoom for One More.\nWhat Do You Want of a Hotel?\nA   place  where  food,   service  and\nsurroundings   lend    an   appetizing\nzest to your reading of the menu.\nThat place is the\nArrow Lakes Hotel\nEdgewood,  B. C. Special rates for\nfamily parties and weekend,\nYOUTH IS DRAGGED TO\nDEATH BY A H0R3E\nWINNIPEG, May 24.\u2014George .lon-\nnlngs, n youth of ir> years, was dragged in death hy a horse at East Kil-\ndonan -while he was working on a\nfarm, lie had attached the rope to\none colt and then tied it around his\nwaist and was attempting to catch a\nsecond horse when the first one bolt-\ned, The hoy was dead \"\" when the\nhorse was stopped.\nFIGHT  OUT   BILINGUAL   ISSUE\nIN   PRIVY   COUNCIL\nTORONTO, May 24.\u2014The bilingual\nissue, involving the validity of the\nmuch-discussed regulation 17, will\npmhahly he fought out before the\nprivy council in July. The Ontario\ngovernment's case will tin handled by\nSir Robert Finlay, K. C, McGregor\nVoung, K. C\u201e and W. N. Tllley, K. C,\nof Toronto.\nNews of Sport\nBASEBALL |\nThe Beer Without a Peer\n\u2022OLD   AT   ALL   LEADINQ   HOTELS\nAlberta's Pride\nMANUFACTURED  IN   THB  MOST  SANITARY   AND\nMODERN   BREWERY  IN   CANADA  BY ,\nTUB  LETHBRIDGE  BREWING   AND MALTING   CO,\nONCE   U8ED   ALWAY8   USED\nMAIL  ORDERS   SHIPPED  PROMPTLY\nCALL    UP    OUR    REPRESENTATIVE\u2014TELEPHONE    201\nNelson Warehoust: Foot of Stanley 8lreot\nP.O.  BOX   261\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nPhiladelphia Wins in Ninth\nCHICAGO, May 24. \u2014 Nichoffs\ndouble with the bases full in the ninth\ninning of today's game won for Philadelphia against Chicago (i to 5. Zimmerman's batting figured in most of\nthe Chicago runs.\nR.   11.   E.\nPhiladelphia     6   10     1\nChicago     5     8     2\nBatteries:   Rlxcy,  Bender, Demaree\nhnd Ktllifer;  Seaton and Eisher.\nSt. Louis Defeats Boston\nST. LOUIS, May 24.\u2014With the score\nfour to three against the locals in the\nninth, with two out, Wilson singled,\nHornsby tripled, Miller walked and\nSnyder^ singled, St. Louis defeating\nBoston *5 to 4. R.   H.   E.\nBoston     4     J>\nSt.  Louis     5     fl     4\nBatteries:    Rudolph    and    Gowdy;\nJasper, Meadows and Snyder,\nBrooklyn Wins from Pittsburg\nPITTSBURG, \u2022 May 24.\u2014Brooklyn\ndefeated Pittsburg by a score of 3 to 2\nhere today, winning the game in the\ntenth inning when a triple hy Dau-\nbert and a double by Stengle and o\nsingle by Wheat resulted in two runs,\nR.   H.   E.\nBrooklyn      3   13     0\nPittsburg     2     8     1\nBatteries:      Cheney    and    Meyers;\nMamaux,  Harmon and Wingo.\nGiants JHave Won Thirteen\nCINCINNATI, May 24.\u2014The New\nYork club started east tonight carry\ning a National league record with\nthem, having won every game on its\nwestern trip and Increasing its number of consecutive games won to 13,\nThey accomplished tiiis feat by defeating Cincinnati  today 6 to  1.\nR.   H.   E.\nNew  York    t  6    10    'o\nCincinnati    ,  1    11     4\nBatteries:' Perrat and Harldcn;\nSchultz  and Wingo.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nPHILADELPHIA, May 24.\u2014A wild\npitch by Bush gave Cleveland the runs\nwhicli onablcd the visitors to defeat\nPhiladelphia today 5 to 4.\nR.   Hi   E.\nCleveland     5      5     3\nPhiladelphia     4      8     2\nBatteries: Morton and O'Neill; Bush\nand Meyer.\nBoston Shuts Out Detroit\nBOSTON, May 24.\u2014Ruth held Detroit to four singles today and shut\nout the visitors 4 to fl.\nR.    H-  E,\nDetroit    .\u00bb  0     4      2\nBoston   4      9     3\nBatteries:      Dubue     and     Stanage,\nBaker;   Ruth and Thomas.\nWashington  Drops to Second  Place\nAVASHINGTON, May 24.\u2014Washington lost to Chicago today 4 to 1, and\nwent Jjack into second place in the\nteam standing, Cleveland taking the\nlead  by  defeating  Philadelphia,\nR.    H.   E.\nChicago     4     6     0\nWashington     1      6     2\nBatteries:  Kaher and Schalk; Boeh\nling, Gallia, Ayres and Henry.\nSt. Louis Easy for New York\nNEW YORK, May 24.\u2014New York\neasily defeated St, Louis here today\n10 to  1. R.    H.   E.\nSt. Louis     1   .4      1\nNew York    10 ;10\nBatteries: Weilman, Parks, Elncher\nand Sevcrold; McCabc, Shawkey and\nWalters.\nNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.\nMorning game\u2014 R.  H. E.\nVancouver    3      8     3\nTacoma  7     6     1\nButteries\u2014Machold, Manonk and\nTollman;   Peterson and Roberts,\nAfternoon  game\u2014 R.   H.  E.\nVancouver  '...;....11   14     0\nTacoma      4    12     4\nBatteries\u2014Acosta -and Follman;\nLeonard and Raborts.\nR.   H.  E.\nSpokane      5      8      2\nSeattle -*.' .4     l5     1\nBatteries\u2014 Noble and Murray;\nSchmutz and Cadman.\nButte-Great Falls, postponed;    rain.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION.\nR.   H.   E.\nLouisville     2     5     2\nToledo     7     9     2\nBatteries\u2014Northrop, Luquc and Williams; Bedlcnt and Bresnahan.\nR.   H.   E,\nIndianapolis    6     7     1\nColumbus    4    10     2\nBatteries \u2014 Dawson and Schang,\nBrady;   Blodgett   and   Pratt.\nIR.   H.  E.\nMilwaukee   5     9     1\nMinneapolis  fi     9     1\nBatteries \u2014 Slapnicka, Comslock,\nYoung, Shacklcford and Mayer; Burk\nand Owens.\nIR.   H.  E.\nKansas City    ..5   10     0\nSt.  Paul     0     3     1\nBatteries\u2014Ragon and Berry; Fln-\nneran, Grlner and Glenn.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nFirst game\u2014 \u2022 R. H. E.\nNewark \u00b0     4     0\nBuffalo ..y......  9     \u00bb     0\nBatterie^-Schaeht,     Gilllngs     hnd\nSchwert;  Gaw and Onslow.\nSecond game\u2014 R- H-  B*\nNewark   0     *     2\nBuffalo   2     4     2\nBatteries\u2014pieh, Schacht and Egan;\nCooper and Haley.\nFirst game\u2014 H. H. E.\nRichmond 2     4     1\nRochester  3   10     0\nBatteries\u2014McKennery,   Mason   and\nReynolds; Hill and Casey.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nRichmond    5   11     6\nRochester   H   14     4\nBatteries\u2014Humphreys and   O'Don-\nnell; Ritter and Halo,\nFirst game\u2014 v      R. H. E.\nBaltimore 4     6     0\nToronto  5   10     0\nBatteries\u2014Sherman   and    McAvoy\nShocker, Manning and McKee,        \\\nSecond game\u2014 R H.  E.\nBaltimore  ^ 11   11    (0\nToronto 6   12     3\nBatteries\u2014Tipple and McAvoy; Herbert, McQuillan and Kelly.\nFirst game\u2014 .   R.  H,  E.\nProvidence 5   12     0\nMontreal 3     5     0\nBatteries\u2014Peters    and    Blackburn\nCadore and Madden, Wolls,\nSecond game\u2014 R.  H. E.\nProvidence   0     2     0\nMontreal  2     7     0\nBatteries\u2014Tinscup and  Yelle;   Ful\nlerton and Wells.\nGmPitts\n^^FOHTME* KIDNEYS\nWhy They're Bought\n\"I can certainly say the Gin Pills\nhave done a lot of good for tne.\nSome four yean ago I could not walk\nup stairs, my feet and ankles were so\nswollen, but I took three boxes of Gin\nPills and the trouble has never returned.\nMy mother, 81 years of age, is taking\nthem and feels fine.\nMRS. J.B. SAWBURY,\nCamden East.\"\nGIN PILLS are 50c. a box, or 6 boxes\nfor $2.50 at all druggists. Sample lent\nfree if requested. 30\nNational Drag * Chemical Co. of\nCauda, United, Toronto.   ,\nID MOOS\nDOESN'T\n[JAW FIGHT\nEddie     Franks    Awarded    Technical\nknockout and Then the  Bout\nGoes   Merrily  On\n(By Dally Nows Lciised Wire.)\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., May 24.\u2014Eddie\nFranks of. tho 210th battalion waa\nawai'ded a technical knockout by the\nreferee In his bout this afternoon\nagainst K. O. Chaliff of Regina. The\nfight ended In the .second round when\nFranks got a straight punch to Cha.\nllff'a heart. The Regina man went to\nthe mat and after lying a few seconds\nclaimed a foul. A doctor was called\nand none responding tlie referee examined Chaliff and declared thei'e had\nbeen no fold and that Franks was the\nwlnnel'.\nAt this moment Chaliff jumped to\nhis feet and said that he was ready\nto fight.    The referee announced his\ndecision stood and ,tho boys could\nfight If they wanted to. Both men\nwent back In the ring and went at lt\nfor blood. Towards the end of what\nwould have been a round, Chaliff shot\na straight right from the shoulder to\nFranks' head and the Moose Jaw man\nfell on the ropes. Chaliff, in following\nup, forced Franks over the rppes\nand he fell on the outer edge of the\nplatform, cutting his, side and arm.\nRUNES it THE WINNER\nOF TORONTO CUP\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO. May 24.\u2014A big holiday\ncrowd attended the fourth day's racing\nof the Ontario Jockey club this afternoon. The warm weather had dried\nthe track. The Toronto cup was the\nfeature race.  Summary:' '\nFirst race, \u00ab furlongs\u2014'Billy McKee,\nwon; Hedonist, second; Ravcncourt,\nthird.   Time 1:14.\nSecond race, 5 fui'longs\u2014Blue Fox,\nwon; Blue Grass Bell, second, Highway, third.   Time 1:1)2 1--5.\nThird race, 6 furlongs\u2014Irish Heart,\nwon; Gartley second; Maid of Fromo,\nthird.   Time 1.17.\nFourth race, Toronto cup; J5000 added; mile and an eighth\u2014Runes won;\nUncle Bryn, second; Fair Montague,\nthird.   Time 1:E\u00bb 2-5.\n'Fifth race, about 2 miles; Stucco,\nwon; Lady Buet&FT second; Jack Winston, third.   Time 4:54.\nSixth race, $2500 added, 4% furlongs\n\u2014Gold Gare, won; Tehahara, second;\nCurley Head, third.   Time '55%.\nSeventh race, mile and sixteenth-\nGreetings, won; Paymaster,. second;\nJack Reeves, third.    Time 1:48.\nVANCOUVER'S HINDU BALL\nPLAYER IS SOME STICKER\n(Dy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, May 24.\u2014Vancouver boasts of the only Hindu baseball player in America In tho person of\nIkbalt Singh, who capers around third\nbase for tho Dunbar Height baseball\nclub of this city, a -schoolboy's team,\nwhich today defeated Point Grey baseball team by a score of 13 to 11 In a\ngamo In which the native from India\nmade two home runs. His second\nhome run was made in tho opening of\ntho ninth Inning when with the score\nstanding 11 to 10 in favor of Point\nGrey and two Dunbar Heights men on\nthe bases, lk'kall Singh drove one over\nthe fence for the entire circuit, winning tho game,'\nCANADIANS  WILL   PLAY\nBASEBALL IN  ENGLAND\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014Canadian hospital staffs and military unltS\\in Britain tonight completed arrangements\nfor the formation of a baseball league.\nRegular games will start the second\nweek in June. Teams have been enrolled from the Canadian pay' and\nrecord office at Westniinstei\\ the hospitals at Cliveden, Epsom, Bearwood\nand Busby,\n\u00bb\u00ab>\u00bb\u2666-\u00bb*\u2666\u00bb\u2666.\u00bb\u2666 ,,,M \u2666\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u2666\n[Markets - Mining - Finance]\nr '*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\ni \u00bb\u00bb\u2666 **** *~w-+*>4 *f ****** \u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u2666 \u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666\u2666\n*+*\u25a0\u2022******** \u2022**\nSTOCK MARKET HAS\n\"iirii-riiw nriATiAi\ni\u00bb\nInvestment Shares as Welt as Special-\ntics Develop Marked Heaviness on\nFairly Large Dealings.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, May 24.\u2014In the vernacular of the speculative element today's market went through the process\not \"healthy\" reaction. Investment issues as well aa specialties developed\nmarked heaviness on fairly large dealings. Washington's note to the British\ngovernment anent mail detentions and\ntho French admission of a German gain\nin the Verdun sector formed the basis\nof bearish sentiment, but in all likelihood today s reversal resulted' chiefly\nfrom the belief that the upswing had\nproceeded to rapidly for safety,     \\\nReading, which led the recent advance on its series of new high records,\nculminating in tho previous day's maximum of MQ'% was no less conspicuous in the decline, falling to 103% and\nclosing at lOU'\/is* Other active mils\nwere lower by 1 to more than 2 points\nat irregular intervals, with the exception of Rock Island which was in\nmarked demand at an extreme gain of\nU'^iit 2i%, presumably in consequence\nof the company's earnings and progress toward a friendly reorganization.\nTlie movement of specialties was\nconfusing, suggesting a conflict between tho short and long aecounts, but\nhigher prices prevailed after midday.\nMexicans were once more active and\nstrong on \"intervention'* talk. Automobile shares for the most part added\nto yesterday's substantial advances\nwith a new high record for Chandler\nMotors on its 5 point rise to 105%.\nSuch war and semi-war stocks as the\nLocomotives, Crucible Steel, General\nElectric, Westinghouse and United In\ndustrlal Alcohol were galvanized into\nrenewed activity and strength on reports of additional foreign contracts,\nCoppers were firm to strong and shipping shares particularly Mercantile\nMarine .preferred figured prominently\nat high1- levels.\nUnited States Steel was firm most of\nthe session hut fell back with the entire\nlist in the final hour, when Beading\nand other favorites wore at minimum\nprices, tho markef; closing with a heavy\ntone. Total sales of stocks, 790,000\nshares, Reading contributing almost\nit quarter of the whole.\nForeign exchange, notably sterling,\ncontinued heavy despite additional receipts of gold from Canada.\n\u25a0Reasons for the recent activity In\nWabash shares at material gains were\nfound in the April statement of the\nroad, showing an increase of $580,000\nover the same month last year. -\nBonds were Irregular on ai^ expansion of operations. Total sales, par\nvalue, ^$4,680,000. ,\nWHEAT PRICES SHOW\nTO\nSharp Advance 'During Session Due to\nCrop Damage Reports Followed\nby Reaction.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0CHICAGO, Ul., May 24.\u2014Notwithstanding that peace rumors led to a\nbearish reaction in the last hour the\nwheat market today continued to hold\nsomething of a sharp advance which\n.had resulted chiefly from increased reports of crop damage in Oklahoma and\nsouthern Kansas. Prices closed unsettled lfe to % net higher, with July\nat 109% and September at $1.10%. Oats\nclosed unchanged to % higher and provisions varied from the same as yesterday's close to 12e advance.\nUntil speculators began to appreciate the possible significance whicli the\nreported mission of Prince vou Hue-\nlow to the United States might have as\na definite move for an early( peace, the\nwheat market was uniformly on the\nupgrade. Excessive heat and absence\nof rain in Oklahoma and neighboring\nparts of Kansas had caused decided enlargement of burnt areas of the fields\nand led to predictions of an abnormally\nshrunken yield. Bullish sentiment was\nfurther emphasized 'by fresh reports\nof Hessian fly damage Iii Indiana and\nby advices telling of reduced acreage In\nthe northwest on both sides of the Canadian boundary. Two cents a bushel\nwas added to values In some cases before the advance was checked.\nSkepticism regarding the authenticity of the news regarding Prince von\nBueiow prevented the bears from obtaining a more complete control of tho\nwheat market during the late trading,\nThe fact that the report was without\nconfirmation from German sources did\nmuch to impair the- effect on prices.\nSufficient Importance was attached to\nthe peace outlook, however, to induce\nlively selling on tho part of some lead\nIng houses that beforehand were conspicuous on the buying side.\nDamage    reports    from    Oklahoma\ntended to lift the oats market.    Ad\nvices, however, wero favorable us to\nthe central states.\nScarcity of Argentine beef was said\nto be a factor of bringing about higher prices In provisions, Tho chief In\nfluence, however, was an advance in\nthe value of hogs.\nMETAL MAIRKET. .\nVliJW YORK, May 24.~Bar silver.\n71 >\/i.\nCopper firm; electrolytic, nearby, nominal; August and later, 28.50 at 80.\nAt London: Spot copper, \u00a3182; futures, .\u00a3130 10s; electrolytic, \u00a3154,\nSmillie & Weir j\nLADIES'   WEAR   SPECIALISTS\nLONDON STOCK MARKET.\nLONDON, May 24.\u2014The stock market maintained a bright tone today.\nCanadian securities, oil shares and\nhome raHls were tbe most active issues. American stocks were marked\nlower In the morning and closed easy\nafter a fair business.\nCHICAGO STOCKYARDS.\nCHICAGO, 111,, May 24.\u2014Hogs; Receipts, 26,000; weak at ,5c advunce.\nBulk, 0.75 at' 10; light, JUG at 0,95;\nmixed, 9,60 at 10.05; heavy, 9.50 at\n10.05; rough, 9.50 at 9.05; pigs, 7.40 at\n9.35.\nCattle: Receipts. 1-1,000; strong; native beef, 8.35 ut 10.75; western steers,\nS.50 at 9.50; stoeker.s and feeders, 6.10\nat 9; cows and hellers, 4.60 at 9.80;-\ncalves, 8.50 at 11.75,\nSheep: Receipts, 18,000; weak; weth-\nStrongly -feeommend the purchase of\nRambler stock at this time. Market is\naround 36^ asked. .\nC. W. APPLEYARD,\nPhone 444. 505 Baker St,\nFUR3 j\nHave your furs made up, remodelled\nor repaired at a discount during sum-\nmor. Skins dressed and mounted.\nOvar forty years' experience in principal European cities. Bcst-pricea paid\nfor raw fura.\nti. GLASER,\nManufacturing Furrier.\n41G Ward St., Nelson. B, C. Phone 106.\ners,  7.50  at  9,50;   ewes,   5.75 at  9.6\nlambs, 8.50 at 12.40.\nSTERLING 4.75.75.   -V-\n(By Dally News Leased W'ire.)\n'NEW YORK, May 24.\u2014Sterling i\nchange, 4.75.75 for demand. \u00a3\nl\u2014.l\u2014.\u25a0      p I III . \u25a0 I.I       la\u2014IB\nMINING   STOCKS.\nWc advise the purchase of RamblJ\nCariboo and Standard Silver Lead a\npresent prices. They are both in til\ndividend paying class.\nST DENIS & LAWRENCE,\nPhone 39. Box 1iq\nDONALDSON LINE\nThe Popular Scotch Service Sailings\nPROPOSED SUMMER SAILINGS\nMontreal\u2014Glasgow.\nCASSANDRA   ...June 1^\nATHENIA       July\nCASSANDRA      Ji|ly 111\nCabin passengers only. Rate; $52,5\n' Twin Screw Steamers, large, com|\nfortablo   and   very   steady   at   sea\nService .throughout   is  \"DONALD]\nSON\" STANDARD. *\nPrepaid tickets from Scotland is|\nued at lowest rates. For rates antl\nother information apply to any ralll\nroad, steamship agent,, or\nH, E. LIDMAN, General Agent.\nVancouver, 531 Granville Street. J\nWinnipeg 349 Main St. Phone M531|\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.!\nof Canada, Limited\nOt'taes, \u25a0Smelting and Refining Department\nTnAIU   BRITISH   COLUMBIA .\nSHELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers oi Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL   BRAND   PIG   LEAD,   BLUESTONE   AND   SPELTER\nWood Pipe and Tanks\nAll Kinds and Sizes,   Made by the\nVANCOUVER   WOOD   PIPE   &   TANK   CO,   LTD,\n-'-John P. Vroom & Co., Agents,, Nelson, B. C.\nMrs. Kerns' Advice\nTo Weak, Nervous, .Run-down Women.\nSo. Cumberland, Md,\u2014\"For a long\ntime I suffered from a nervous breakdown. I could not eat or sleep and\nwas so weak I could hardly walk. My\nhusband heard about Vinol and got me\nto try lt. Now I have a good appetite,\nsleep soundly and am well and strong,\nEvery nervous, weak, run-down woman Bhould try Vinol.\"-\u2014Mrs. D. W.\nKerns.\nVinol ts a delicious cod liver and\nIron tonic, without oil, which we guarantee to -create a healthy appetite, aid\ndigestion and make pure healthy blood,\nWm. Rutherford, Drpgglst, Nelson,\n*\u25a0\u25a0\nTHE NELSON IRONWORKS, Limited\nPARTIAL  LI8T  OF  SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY  FOR 8ALE\nENGINES\n1 6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher.\n1 20 h.p. Vertical Boiler.\n1 No. 1. Simplex Ore Crusher,\n1 Small Gates Crusher.\n1 Gates' Grinder,\nSeveral large Gyratory Crushers.\n.\u201e.  _\u201e ,. 1 Hydraullo Elevator.\nAND MUCH OTHER MATERIAL\u2014SEND  US YOUR  INQUIRIES\n1 100 h.p. High Spood Ball.\n1 13 x 18 90 h.p. Slide Valve.\n1 12 x 10 70 h.p. Slide Valve.\n1 40 h.p. A. C. Motor, 2000 volts.\n1 8 x 10 Mine Hoist.\n1 4% x 2% x 4 Duplex Pump.\n1 No. 8 Contrlfugal Pump\nFurnished House\n010   CARBONATE   STREET-TO   RENT,   $12.00   PER   MONTH\nApply:\nTAYLOR   A   DUBAR\n602 Baker Street Financial Ajents Nelson, B. CI\nKusa Spelter Cqmpan:\nPurchaserlof All Classes of Zinc Ores and Concentrates\nNewton W. Emmens, Representative\nCREDIT   FONCIER   BUILDING '   VANCOUVER,   B.   Ol\n wsmsmsmsm\n*#!\n\"\"\"THUR8pifY,   MAY, 25,   191it;\n.     \u25a0^.\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'V.::!- -  \u25a0-    \u25a0 \u25a0 -.c . \u25a0*\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPACE THRB*-\n%\nMADE IN 8. C.\nMolasses Snaps, 2 pounds        25c\nSchool Mixed, pound  ........ 15c\nSultana, pound  25c\nJam .Tarns, pound .''. <25c\nThiii;' Arrowroot,   pound 25c\nChieolflte Cream Bar, pound...25c\nSocial Tea, pound '.. -25c\nCafe. Noir  25c\nNormandy, pound  25c\nForfar Creams, pound 25c\nTwickenham, pound  25c\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY\nWEDNESDAY.\nI\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\nTry Us With Your\nOrders\n9847\nla the winning number la our\nweekly drawing tor a pair of M\n.Shoes. .Holder of this ticket\nplease call. *.'\nAsk for ticket with your pur-\nchase. i\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOT FASHION.\nPrivate  Hospital\nLICENSED  BY   PROVINCIAL  GOV-\n, ERNMENT.     '\nWe give particular attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartments\nfor. ladles awaiting acc'ouchment.\nHighest references; reasonable\nterms'; inspection Invited.\n\u2022MRS. MOORE, Superintendent.   r\nTHE   HOME   PRIVATE   HOSPITAL,\nFalls and Baker Sts\u201e Nelson, B. C.\nP. 0. Box 772.    .,'\nPhono 372 for Appointment.\nThe\nOriginal\nWM  and\nOnly\nTolte't\"-\"t-atei\\ 7lie, $1.00 and 11.25;\ntp'.clcar 40c\nPoole Drug Co.\n; LIMITED.\nP. 0. Box BOS. Nelson, B. C.\nTake a Trip\ntip the Lake\nTry a Willow Point Tea. Parties\nare urgently requested to phone\nahead.   Not open Sunday,\nPhono 462F.\nWANTED\nFirst-clans shoe shiner.    Apply\n...    O.K. BARBER SHOP, .\nr- A. L. Wilson.      \" '\nTHORPE'S\n^^ DRINKS\nSold\non the\nMerits of\nMiiiard's\nLiniment\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nTHURMAN'S\nMilitary Swagger Sticks,\nSOC, 75C and SI.\nTry a tin of Thurman'a Mixture.\nTHURMAN'S CIGAR STORE.\nJ. P. MORGAN\nSECOND HAND DEALER..\nBuys for cash, Stoves, Furniture, Tools,\netc.    Good prices for Hides, Rubber,\n(\u2022opper and Brass.   See us before you\nsell.   Mirrors re-silvered.\n512 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C.\n(Two doors from Postoffice.)\nKootenag andBoundarg\nYMIR NEWS.\nYMIR, B. d, May 2-!.\u2014All sports as\nH scheduled for Victoria day were held\n1 without' a  hitch   of  any   kind.    The\n! baseball gnmo wns won by the Nelson\n} team, but It wns a hard contest and\nbelungcd to anybody up to tiio seventh inning'. The score stood 7 to 10.\nin tiie lug of war, the town against\nthe miners, tlie town won. A daneo\nwas held in tlie evening in Miners' union bull.\nHALCYON NEWS\nHALCYON, B. C, May 23.\u2014Thomas\nClinton oE Armstrong arrived here\nSaturday and P. Hanbore of Grand\ntwits Sunday, both suffering with\nrheumatism.\nl*\\ K. Stuck, D. Mfirtinclll and E.\nCmioth of Trail returned home today.\nIS\nMr\nmm\nAlways\nin Season.\nThe Original and Genuine WOTRCEbTERSli iBE**jg|gl||\nSalesman Wanted\ns*rq, covtsti the ahuow and kootenay lakes and other\n1 POINTS  convenient  to  nelson\nIN THE SALE OF A FULL LINE OF NURSERY s;TOCK\n'Attractive proposition to a man who will give his full timo to the work'.\nAddress for Full Particulars\nTHE   BRITISH    COLUMBIA    NURSERIES   CO.    \"   .'.   ..,'\n1493 Seventh Avenue West Vancouver, B. C.\n**>\n.What's in a Name?\n\/    A WHOlE   LOT  WHEN   IT  COMES TO   FLOUR\nTaylor Made\n\/ **\u2022\nMEANS\nSatisfaction on Baking Dag\nNAKUSP NEWS.\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nNAKUSP, B.C., May 24.\u2014-Concern-'\ning the dangerous Illness of Pte; Fred\nW. Vipond, of the r-4th Kootenay battalion in Prance, a message received\ntoy hi****.,, parents from Ottawa relieves\nthe tension felt by them. The me^snge\nstates that there was no immediate danger.   He is in hospital at Rouen.\nAt the annual meeting of the Arrow\nLakes Produce association the accounts\nwere presented showing snles of over\n$20,000 of hay and feed during the\nyear, with a gross profit of $1(108.33\nand net profit of $311,28.\nThe chief Jmsiness of the meeting\nwas the consideration of resolutions\nto merge the association with the Nakusp Cooperative society. Tt was resolved that the association should\nmerge with the society on the basis of\n25 per cent addition to capital. Thus\nfor every $10 paid up in the association\nthe member would Rave an interest of\n$12.E>0 in the society. Another special\nmeeting will be held in three weeks to\nconfirm the resolution.\nTho following work has heen handed\nin to the Nakusp auxiliary of the Red\nCross during the three weeks ending\nMay, 19: Mrs. .Tohnson, 2 pyjamas, 2\nsurgical shirts, l pyjama coat; Mrs. G.\nJordan, 2 pyjamas; Mrs. Quance, I\npyjama; Mrs. Cowan, 2 pyjamas; Miss\nPoolo, 1 pyjama; Mrs. J. M. Smith, fl.\nsurgical shirts; Mrs. Parkinson, 2 surgical shirts, 2 helpless shirts; Mrs.\nBowes, 1 helpless shirt; Mrs. Craft, 2\nsurgical shirts; Mrs. Hayes, 2 helpless\nshirts; Mrs, Gardner, ] helpless shirt;\nMrs, Masters, 1 pair socks, 7 surgical\nshirts nnd old linen; Mrs. Bennett, 1\nsurgical shirt; Mrs. Wagstaffe, Mrs.\nFuneke, Miss Rica Ftincke, Miss M.\nChandler, Mrs. Vipond, Mrs. Robertson,\nMrs, Dilley. pair of socks each. Cutters\nwero Mrs. vipond, Mrs. Etter and Mrs.-\nOlendehning. f, ,-, .   ,-,,,    \u25a0;\nThe government dredge, Sheldrake,\nwith its flotilla of barges has arrived\nfrom Burton and has tied up f-tjr the\nsummer at her dock here.\nTho old Symons sawmill across tho\nlake from tho town will soon be in operation as a, shingle mill. The land on\nwhich the mill stands has already been\nrented and three machines will be installed with a capacity of 200,000 per\nday, giving employment to about 15 or\n20 men.\n_'; D. D. McDonald, for some years teller\nof the Canadian Bank of Commerce\nhere but for now located at Kamloops,\nwas here on vacation. He returned to\nKamloops Wednesday.\nMrs. Pierce and Mrs, Hedley of West\nDemurs were weekend visitors to Nakusp.\n\u25a0Rev. ,T. -Si Allen left for the coast\nvia tho Kettle Valley line and will attend tho Methodist conference ai Vancouver.\nJ, S. Stevenson occupied the pulpit of\nthe, Methodist church Sunday iii the\nabsence, of Mr. Allen.\nMiss..Lightburn Jias resigned the position of matron of the local hospital.\nShe has occupied tho position nearly\nfive years.\nMrs. Macpherson and children who\nhave been visiting nt Burton City for\nthe past few days, have returned homo.\nGRAND  FORKS  NEWS\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, May 23.\u2014\nCharles Pearson of the Gazette office\nhas received word that his brother\nWilliam, who went to- England with\nthe\"54th and wits drafted into the\n2nd Canadian Mounted, rifles, Is' in\nhospital suffering from shell shock.\nA regular meeting of the city council was hald Monday night, with\nMayor Acres in the chair. AU the aldermen were present, with the exception of Alderman Allen. A deputation\naddressed the council, asking for a\nreduction of fees in certain lines of\nbusiness under the traders' license bylaw. \u2022 It was agreed to amend the bylaw accordingly.\nDavid Wood head was appointed\npnundkeeper.\nTwo petitions for the extension of\nthe water and light system were re-\nfererd to the water and light committee. The contract for tho laying of\n500 feet of water mnin was signed.\nThe matter of the new cement walk\nby the hospital block was again considered. A prize of $15 was set aside\nfor the best kept private lawn.\nThe rato and tax levy bylaw received its first, second and third readings, levying a general rate of fl mills,\nspecial rate of 15'^ mills and a school\nrate of &i& milts. A rebate of one-\nsixth of the general rate will be allowed If payment is made nn or before\nAug,  23.\nAn outbreak of measles in the city\nhas necessitated the closing of some\nof the junior rooms In the public\nschool.\nS. Wilson, district depury* grand\nmaster, paid an official visit to Harmony lodge, A. F, '& A. M., Tuesday.\nGame Warden Leo Mader has two\n)intchIngs of phonsants eggs under\nbantam hens at his home, lie will\nrear them until big enough lo look\nafter themselves and then turn thorn\nloose. Sportsmen witli guns are especially asked to look out for those\nbirds next fall nnd give them a chance\nto increase and multiply.\nSLIDE CARRIES OUT KASLO\nWATER SUPPLY  PIPE  LINE\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nKASLO, B.C., May 24.\u2014Kaslo is now\ngetting Its water from Lardo Jack\ncreek and will havo to depend on this\nsource of supply for some time as the\nrepair to the break in the pipe tine\nthrough which the city ordlnnrlly gets\nIts supply of water will he delayed as\nparts of the material in the pipo line\nhave to be brought in from tho out-\nBide. About 80 feet or the pipe line\nwas carried out in the slide lust Sunday.\nTho flag day contributions from the\ntown of Kaslo alone gave the junior\nRed Cross society $57.25.\nW. B. Smith of Spokane is in town\nThero is a handsome display of galena ove on view on Front street, taken\nfrom the St. Patrick mine, near Ar-\ngenta. The St. Patrick mine Is owned\nby Jean J. Brochler and Alfred Le-\nBlanc. Mr, Brochler was for iftariy\nyep,rs superintendent of Capt. Four-\nnfer's property on the south fork before Capt. Foumier was called to join\ntho French colors.\nCRANBROOK NEWS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCRANBROOK, B. C, May 23.\u2014The\nlocal show, \"Lady Ursula,\" was'put on\nIn Fort Steele Monday night.\nO. E. Barber, manager of the Cranbrook Drug and Book company, received word of his father's death in\nVancouver yesterday. Mr. Barber was\nIn his eighty-fourth year. The funeral will take plp.ee in Vancouver,\nRobert McCreery received word\nyesterday from Vancouver that his\nfather was seriously ill. He and his\nbrother, George McCreery, left Immediately for their home at the coast.\nLYCRAZYWITH\nHealed by Cuticura\nTrial Free\n\"I noticed a few pimples on my arm\nand in scratching n rash formed.   The\nitching and pain nearly drove me crazy anr1\ni my arm was sore an'u\n* inflamed.  I could noi\ndo my work.   1 could\nnot bear tu put my\nhands.in water.\n\"1 used about, iwo\ncakos of Cuticura Soap\nand one bol-bf Cutiou-\nraOintment when I was healed.\" (Signed)\nMra. Dorothy Winchester, 40 Victoria\nAve.. Niagara Falls, Ont., October 0, '15,\nSample Each Free by Mall\nWith 32-p.-Skin Book. Address postcard: \"Cuticura, Dept., J, Boston,\nU.S.A.'!   Sold throughout the world.\nSILVERTON  NEWS.\n(Special to Tlie Daily News.)\nSILVERTON, B. C, May 2-1.\u2014About\n75  Silvertonians,  including the baseball team, participated In lhe celebration festivities at Kaslo,\nFive more Sllverton hoys have enlisted for the fighting lino, Recruiting\nOfficer Jeffries having secured the\nfollowing for the 11th C. M. R\u201e Victoria: .Tohn D. Mclnnis, Charles Mc-\nIvor, Daniel Chisholm; Bert Bradbury\nand Joseph Terry. The first three\nnamed left for Victoria Wednesday\nand the others will follow In a few\ndays.\nCASCADE NEWS.\n-   -J i\nCASCADE, B, C\u201e May 2-1.\u2014Mrs. Ir-\nvihe \"Spliiks returned last week 'from\nPhoenix from her visit to Mrs. Leslie\nof that city. i t\nRev. Mr. McKee of Grand Forks arranged tiie evangelistic service under\ntho auspices of tho Presbyterian evangelism committee for the Dominion,\nheld In Hiinuda Sunday afternoon. Rev.\nF. A. Robinson, B.A., secretary of\nevangelism, preached to a. large congregation. W. It. Andrew of Glasgow,\nScotland, assisted.\nMessrs. A, F. Gibson of Grand Forks,\nMr. Holmes of Laurier, Wash., and T.\nPallet to of Orient, Wash., wero recent\nvisitors in town.\nF. Pritchard and VV: J. Jefferson of\nNelson were hero last week,\nMrs. Irvine Spinks left Thursday for\nSpokane to meet iicr mother, Mrs. Ta-\nrlel; from Sacramento, Cal.\nMiss Winnie Ritchie left Thursday\non a visit to Mr, and Mrs. G. K. Stacker at Spokane.\nMr. Pallette has resigned from tho\nJ. A. Bertois firm to take a position\nwith the Forest Mills company at Billings.\nRev, E. A. St. George Smyth of\nChristina lake was a visitor here Wednesday.\nRoy Connors and P, J. (Murphy of\nSandon were in town Friday.\nMrs. P. Leish entertained Mr. and\nMrs. H. C. Webster of Revelstoke last\nweek.\nC. A. Stark and daughter, Nollie,\nwere Grand Forks visitors last week,\nPte. Wilkinson of Grand Forks visited the family ranch on Christina\nlake last week.\nMrs, F. Wilkinson and Master Tver\nGriffith of Fifeyvisited.Mrs. G. Nutt\nSaturday. ,\nSunday visitors from Chrlnstina lake\nwere Mi's. D. D. Ferguson, Miss Ferguson and slst-er, Jessie, and Miss\nWinnie Smyth.\nSaturday visitors from Deep Creek\nwere Mrs. and Miss Nellie Jones, Master R. Jones and Miss E. Wilkinson.\nMr. Hipperson of Nelson was here\nThursday.\nMrs. R. G. Ritchie and son, (Roy, motored to Grand Forks Saturday.\nThursday Specials\nIn Summer Wearing Apparel\nWomen's Suits $15.00\n\u25a0 Only 1 wenty-Five of these Suits. Serge and Gabardine, in Navy, Black, Copenhagen and Grey. Coats\nare smartly tailored and lined with silk. Skirts full\nwidth and flaring.\nSpecial $15.00\nFORT STEELE NEWS.\nFORT STEELE, B. C, May 24.\u2014Tho\ncomedy \"Lndy Ursula\" was acted here\nMonday night by the Cranbrook Dramatic society in a very competent\nmanner. The cast was as follows: Miss\nAlexander, Miss Cherrlngton, Mr. Ra-\nworth, Mr. Davison, Miss Whitehead,\nMr. Crebbln, Miss Woodland, Mr.\nCrebbln, Miss Rumsey, Miss Watts.\nThose who kindly loaned and drovo\ntheir cars for the occasion* wore Mrs.\nA. B. Macdonald, Mr. Hill, the Misses\nRobertson, Mr, McBrlde, Mr. Crebben\nand Mr. Moth. Among those present\nfrom out of town were: Rev. Mr.\nBridge, Mrs. Cherrington, Miss Watts,\nR. G. Williamson, Jack Martin, Pte.\nSterling, Mrs, Crebbln, Mrs. iPyni, Mr.\nRumsey, Mr. Fitch, F. R. Benson, Mr.\nllarrey.    .\nA nice little sum was cleared which\nwill help to swell the funds of the St.\nJohns ambulance association.\nAfter the entertainment tho performers and people with them were entertained by a fow Fort Steele ladles at\nthe horpe of Mrs. Cnnn.\nAlthough there are no facilities for\nwatering the gardens at school, yet\nthe young green plants, flowers and\nvegetables are coming up quite well,\nThe sweet peas, nasturtium and vegetables are the most hardy.\nMrs. Nichols went to Wasa to visit\nMrs, Bush, who Is giving a picnic and\ndance In honor of her daughter, Mary.\nLadies' Voile Blouses\n$1.50\nTon1 Dozen Voile; Blouses. A big\nrange of styles, all with low necks\nand   long  sleeves. Values   up    to\n$2.75. 01   KO\nSpecial   Sale   Price       ijllivlU\nLingerie Dresses $4.95\nTwenty-Five\nOnly.\nJ.ingerie\nDresses, in Muslins, Voiles, Cotton\nSuitings, etc., in Plain nntl FJg-\niirt'tl Designs. Sizes iu to 40.\nValues up to Jin.mi. Q\/* QR\nSpecial   Sale  Price       ajlTuJa\/\nChildren's Rib Hose. 20c per pair\nTeh Dozen Heavy Ribbed Cotton   Hose,  seamless,  and  splendid  wearing\nquality.    Sizes 7 to 10.    Special, per pair 20c\nLadies' Lisle Hose. 3 pairs for $1.00\nFast Black Lisle Hose, mercerized finish, seamless feet and legs, sizes 8 1-2\nto 10.    Special value, three pairs for  .$1.00\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE   STORE   FOR   STYLE\nTHE    STORE    FOR    QUALITY\nTom Chisholm is recuperating after\nhis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Chis-\nhoim and Colin Chisholm visited him\nFriday and Saturday.\nMi', and Mrs. Young, Miss .1. Curley\nand Miss Chisholm visited Cranbrook\nrecently.\nMr. Richardson has gone to Kimberley.\nR. T.. T. Galbralth left Monday tor\nFernie, Tobacco Plains and Montana.\n\u25a0Bob Eassle writes that he is woll\nand strong. He was at time of writing\nstationed at Canadian hcadciuai'ters,\nIt is now reported officially that\nDouglas Dunlop, formerly of Fort\nSteele, is a. prisoner.\nMrs. ,T. Clark returned Sunday from\nCranbrook.\nA tew of tho younger school children\nand their teacher laid a very jolly basket picnic at the junction of Brewery\ncrook   and   Wild  Hol'SO   cl-eok   Snttir-\nUSE THE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS\nQOME housekeepers use\nordinary laundry soap\nfor washing dishes.   At the\nsame time they spend considerable  money on   lotions,\ncreams, etc., in  an   effort,\nusually unsuccessful, to preserve their hands from\nthe roughening effects of\nthe soap.\nOther housekeepers use\nnothing but  Ivory  Soap.\nKnowing that it cannot harm\nthe tenderest skin, they deem\nits use a true economy.  And\n,    then   they\nhave the sat-\nmmmm     isfaction  of\nknowing\nthat their\nglassware,\nsilver and\nchina are scrupu-\nously clean.\nWhat do you use?\nZJ\n<\u00a3***\"}\n70\nJ,\nIVORY SOAP\n99if0\u00a3 PURE\nProcter & Gamble Factories at Hamilton, Canada\n PAGE FOUR\nPublished    every    morning    except\nSunday by the News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C.,  Canada.\nROBB SUTHERLAND,\nSecy.-Treas. and Manager.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\naid checks and money orders made\npnyable to tbo News Publishing Com-\npiny. Limited, and In no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statements of circulation\nnailed on request, or may be seen at\ntlie office of any advertising agency\nrucognized by the Canadian Press\nAssociation. *    '\nSubscription Rate\u2014By mall 50 cents\nper month, $2.50 for six months, $5.00\npBr year. Delivered: 00 cents per\nmonth, $3.00 for six months, $([.00\npBr year, payable in advance.\nTHE  DAILY NEWS\nL\nTHURSDAY,    MAY   2i\\   1*116.   \/ *\nTHURSDAY,   MAY   25,   1916.\nCOUNTRY    POSSE8ED    BY   AN\nARMY\nIn   an   interesting  .article   on  Germany in the Nineteenth  Century, .T.\n] Sills Barker quotes a French military\nattache at Berlin us having said just\nbefore tiie Franco-Prussian war that\nrnssia was not a country which had\nin army but an army that possessed\ncountry.   Four decades of experience\nf Prussian militarism that have culminated In the present struggle have\nnot  shaken thnt  view.    Germany   is\n-tilt an  auxiliary  to   Its  army.    Mr,\nUnrkcr   points   out  how tho  German\niririy gained  its  tremendous prestige\nrnd influence.\nTlie war of 180*1 against. Denmark\nlisted only a. few daysj Tlie war ot\nPrussia against Austria was begun at\nlluhnenvasser on .Tune 2fi, ISfili, and\ntn July 3 the decisive battle of Konig-\nITfltz was won. On July li), 1K70,\nFrance declared war on Prussia. By\n!>ept. 2, Napoleon III. and his entire\ni.rmy hud been made prisoners at Sedan, and the remaining two French\narmies liad been severely defeated and\nhad withdrawn to Metz. which was\nilosely invested by German troops.\nThe issue of tiie war had been decided\njy a month's fighting. All Germany\nooked for another lightning campaign,\nit tlie outbreak of the present war.\nIf the effect of failure is tlie converse of the effect of success, the\ncrushing defeat of Germany's army\nmust be dealt before peace is agreed\nupon should in itself free the world\nfrom future aggression from Germany.\nBut the defeat must be complete.\nONE   FUNDAMENTAL   IN   ENSURING PEACE\n.President Tuft's \"League to Enforce\nPeace\" recognizes a fundamental\nprincipal which advocates proposals\nfor making war impossible usually\nlost-sight ot. It recognizes that law\nand order cannot be maintained unless there is some force behind it. For\nthe great powers to agree on universal\nI disarmament, even if such a plan wero\npracticable, would be as foolish as for\nIthe province anrt cities of British\nj Columbia to agree on the abolition oC\nj police service.\nTlie league's plan in bread terms ia\nto bring about tlie establishment of a\nj combination of nations pledged to up\n| hold peace. There arc difficulties hi\nI the way of making such a proposal\nI effective, but good may bo accomplish--\nj ed by league members providing they\nj discuss tlie matter with the basic prln-\n! cipal of the necessity for force always\n\u25a0 before their eyes.\n++1\nWHAT THE P\"*SS 'SSAY1NQ t\nUnconquerable Belgiunp.\n'Belgium has for tiio time being lost\nher freedom, but she retains her unconquerable soul and the day of her deliverance from bondage to the oppressor Is drawing nearer. We will never\nsheath the sword until Belgium is restored to her full national rights and\nuntil generous reparation is made to\nher for all that she has suffered. There\naro other aims in this war precipitated\nby Germany's unholy ambition; but\ntho restoration of Uelglum's national\nindependence is the foremost aim; and\nwhatever the cost the allies will continue tho war until lhat aim is fully\nrealized,\u2014London Chronicle.\nHow to  Address the  Court.\nChief Justice Meredith and Mr. Justice Duff have let It be understood\nthat while they aro presiding at the\ninvestigation of tho Kyte-charges, tliey\nwish to be addressed not as My Lord,\nbut as Mr. Commissioner, The use of\ntho titles \"My Lord'' and \"Your Lord\nship*' in connection with judges of the\nhigher courts is not universal In Can\na da.\nWithout referring to what may ibe\nthe practise In Quebec and of this wo\naro not sure, iu Nova Scotia, New\nBrunswick and Prince Edward Island\nall judges- are addressed as \"your\nHonor.\" The stylo adopted. The style\nadopted in Ontario and western points\nnot obligatory. Our judges are not\n\u2022lord justices. There can bo no objection to calling a judge, while acting\nin his official capacity \"My Lord,\" but\nto refer to him. at other times by such\na title is unwarranted. Ono of our best\nloved judges once said: \"I'm not as\nyoung as | was, but i can lick any man\nwho calls mo 'your Lordship;' when I'm\nnot on Uie beiicli.\"\u2014Victoria Colonist.\nA Little Bet in New York.\nTo the Editor of tiio New York\nTimes: A German acquaintance was so\npositive that Gorman forces would capture '.Vordtin ho wagered tbo inclosed\n$5 that the Germans would be ih possession of Verdun in less than a month,\nTho month has just expired, and the\nFrench army is still doing business at\nthe old stand, lt would ibe most gratifying to the. writer, a humble- Englishman, if.the $5 could be devoted to\nbenefit tile troops defending Verdun.\nERNEST   CfLAFUC.\nNew York, April 28, l!tt6.\n(The money haa been forwarded by\ntbo Times to the American fund for the\nrelief of French  wounded.)\nYou may b& deceived\nsome day by an imitation ol\n\"SALADA1\nand possibly you will not detect this imitation until\nthe tea-pot reveals it. Demand always the genuine\n\"Salada\" in the sealed aluminum packet, and see\nthat you get it, ii you Want that unique flavour oS\nSresh, clean leaves properly prepared and packed.\n!!\nBII4\nf \u2666-\u00bb\u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u2666 ******** \u2666\u25a0\u2666 **** \u2666 -*>-\u2666 \u00bb 4\nI AN AFTER THE WAR t\nI PROBLEM. I\n*\u2022\u25a0*. \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 *+*+** \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666 \u00ab 4\nHalf a million acres of land are offered in Rhodesia free to soldier settlers from overseas. The gift is a\ntempting one. Other colonies are also\nbidding for the soldiers who are willing\nto emigrate. We may say that any returned soldiers whose thought turn to\nthe colonies will bave great opportunities\nFrom some points of view, however,\nit will be a good thing if tbe soldiers,\nas free agents, decide to remain here.\nWe shall want men badly. Tbe killed\nand maimed Have to be reckoned as\nlost to our population. A further large\nexodus toy emigration would leave us\nin a bad way for the great work of\nrecti] oration which must follow the\nwar, and for tlie industrial struggle\nwhich we shall have to begin to maintain and increase our place in the\nworld.\u2014Westminster Gazette.\n***************** \u2022*\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u2666\u25a0\u2666-*\nTREASON WITH REBELLION.   *>\n*********** *\u25a0*\u25a0*-*-*-*-*-** \u00bb\u25a0\u00bb \u2666 \u00bb**\nMoreover, the men who proclaimed\nthe Irish republic, made the dreadful\nmistake of mixing actual treason with\ntheir rebellion. In the proclamation\nput out In Dublin ou April 30 they\nsnld that, having waited for the right\nmoment to reveal itself, Ireland \"now\nseizes that moment- and supported by\nher exiled children in America and tfy\nher gallant allies in Europe, by relying en her own strength, she strikes,\nin full confidence of victory.\" The\nally at home of the enemy abroad confesses himself a traitor. Even if revolt\nwhen tho nation is at war be not treason, there can be no doubt about the\nquality of the act when alliance with\nthe enemy is openly confessed. Tho\n\"Defense of the Realm act provides In\nArticle  LVII.:\n\"A. person found guilty ot an offense\nagainst these regulations toy court-\nmartial shall bo liable to be sentenced\nto penal servitude for life or any less\npunishment, or if the court finds that\ntho offense was committed with the\nintention of assisting the enemy, to\nsuffer death or any less punishment.\"\nr.\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u25a0#\n* + * + 4\nTlie young men  of the district are\n! needed in the Kootenay battalion.\nThere is a good deal of sound sense\nin Col. Roosevelt's advice to \"avoid\nhitting wherever possible but never\nunder any circumstances to hit\nsoftly.\nThe amendment to the hospital act\nwhich enables the government to pay\na per diem allowance for maternity\npntients and as well as for those suffering from disease will be welcomed\nby many hospitals in Kootenay and\nBoundary.\nJohnny Clancy, tbe Liberals' ally in\nSeattle who did yeoman service in collecting gangs of piuggers to vote for\nM. A. Macdonald in Vancouver, does\nnot propose to cross the line and testify. He says it is wortii $5000 to him\nto keep his mouth shut. Does Johnny\nmean that the machine which employed the pluggres has offered him\n$5000 to protect the \"higher-ups-\"\nthat if he talks now he will spoil his\nchances of doing some work, highly\nprofitable to himself, for the same\npolitical party's candidates on a province-wide scale in the general election? lt will be advisable to keep\ntabs on Mr. Clancy.\nOn Wednesday morning, May 7, an\noppositmn paper at the coast carried\na story from Victoria under tlie heading \"Attitude of the Government to\nPrevent Liberals Presenting Evidence.\" The facts in the case were\nthat on the day before tlie story appeared two witnesses called by tbe\nchairman of tlie committee at the\nquest of Liberal Leader Brewster were\nsitting In the committee room waiting\nto he called. Mr. Brewster was asked\nif he were prepared to call them and\nreplied in the negative. And it may\nfurther be mentioned that the records\nshow that tlie same two witnesses\nwere present the following day, still\nawaiting the Liberal leader's pleasure.\nAN  ANGEL IN. THE HOUSE.     \u2666\n\u25a0\u00bb'\u2666,\u2666\u2666* ->f'V.*>\u00bb>\"*;\u00bb \u00bb\u2022'\u2666'\u2022>\u2022>*\u00bb* \u00bb*\/'\u2022**\nHow sweet it were if, without feeble\nfright,\nOr dying of the  dreadful, beauteous\nsight,\nAn angel came to us, and we could\nhear\nTo see him issue from tbe silent air\nAt evening in our room, and bend on\nours\nITis divine eyes, and bring us from his\nbowers\nNews of dear friends, and children who\nhave never\nBeen dead, indeed\u2014as wc shall know\nforever.\nAlas!  we think not what we daily see\nAbout our hearths\u2014angels that are to\nibe,\nOr, maybe if they will, and we prepare\nTheir souls and ours to meet the happy\nair;\nchild, a friend,  a   wife whose soft\nheart sings\nunison  with ours, breeding future\nwings.\n\u2014Leigli Hunt.\nf *- * * \u2022> * ************* *-** *) **> *) 1\nI CIRCLING  THE  WORLD.\nI-\u00bb-\u00bb-\u00bb^-4-\u00bb \u2666\u2666\u2022>\u2666\u2666 \u2666-\u2666-\u2666\u2666 \u2666 # **\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0*\nAn American minister recently shot\nan arrow in the air. He sent it in the\nform of a verse and called it \"My\nCreed lt eventually fell to earth in\nT. P.-s Weekly, a famous British review, and, after reproducing it, the\ncditoi of that paper suggested that it\nshould he printed in every English\npaper in the world, To alter the metaphor, tiie seed fell upon good places,\nand it has been blossoming on its way,\nand, let us hope, putting now hope and\ncourage iu the hearts of men. It has\n'become a sort of -journalistic prayer-\nchain, and will no doubt go marching on into hundreds of thousands of\nhearts, it is as follows:.\nMY'CREED.\nI  would  ho true,  for  there are those\nwho trust me;\n1 would be pure, for there arc those\nwho care;\nI would lie strung, for there arc those\nto suffer;\nI would be brave, for there is much\nto dare;\nI would be friend of all\u2014the foe\u2014the\nfriendless;\nI  would   be  giving,  and   forget  tho\n\u2014       gift;\nI  would   be   humble,   for   I   know  my\nweakness;\nI would look up\u2014and laugh and love\n\u2014and lift.\n\u2014London, Ont,, Daily Advertiser.\nThings to worry about: Ranching.\nManager\u2014I caught that follow\nsmoking on the job out there and\nfireJ him. I gave him his four days'\npay and told him to clear out.\nOwner\u2014Good heavens, that fellow\nwas only looking for a job.\n\"No,\" said the once musical maid,\nfirmly, \"I could not sing even if you\nshould ask me.   I have given It up.\"\n\"But wiiy?\" asked the wondering\nfriend.\n\"The doctor ordered it.\"\n\"Is that all?\" breathed .tho friend\nwith a sigh of relief. ''I was afraid it\nmight have been tho police.\"\nMrs. Higgins was an incurable\ngrumbler. She grumbled at everything and everyone. But at last the\nvicar thought he had found something (i-l)out which she could make no\ncomplaint; tbo old lady's crop of po-\ntotatoes was certainly the finest for\nmiles around.\n\"Ah, for once you must bo well\n\u2022pleased,\" he said, with a beaming\nsmile, as ho met her in the village\n[street. \"Everyone's saying how splendid your potatoes are this year.\"\nThe old lady glared at him as she\nanswered:\n\"They're not so poor. But Where's\nthe bad ones -for the pigs?\" *\nr *-*-*-*-* \u00ab\u25a0>.>>\u2666\u25a0>\u2666<-..>\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> *+++++<,\nt THE   WEATHER I\nI      Stage  of  Water 9 ft. 8\/4  in.       ,\n\\\\* **\u25a0*>*\u25a0*'\u2666'\u00bb4'\u2666.'\u2666'\u2666**\u2666\u2022\"\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u2022>\u00ab\u2666 f\u00bb\u00bb.\"\nNelson    \t\nPrince   Rupert\nVictoria   \t\nVancouver   \u2014\nCalgary\t\nEdmonton   \u2014\nRegina   \t\nWinnipeg   \t\nPort  Arthur   ..\nLondon    \t\nToronto    \t\nOttawa    \t\nQuebec   \t\nSt, John   \t\nHalifax    \t\nMill.\nMax\n\u25a0il\n65\n38\nCI\n\u25a0Hi\n(18\n\u25a0II\n72\n31\n40\n\u25a01(1\nr,2\n39\n02\n36\n52\n4(1\n74\n.\".(I\nS2\n48\n8(\nlid\nso\nBO\n70\n10\nli-li\n30\n00\nMACDONALD CASTS\nLOTJflTH SCOTT\n(Continued from I'age One.)\nthe parliament buildings, Mr. Miller\nreplying that the committee did not\nknow it. But day after day witnesses\nhad been asked if they knew of Scott's\nwhereabouts,\nMr. Brewster said he did not know\na subpoena was out,\nTo Parker Williams Mr. Miller pointed out that Scott was in tbe same position as others with regard to immunity.\nMr. Miller reserved his cross-examination of Mr, Macdonald which\/is expected to produce some Interesting\ntestimony.\nJames Reid, 'Vancouver license inspector, said John L. Sullivan gave\nhim the letter from Tom Carroll.\nHe read it over and saw the contents were of Importance to the Conservative party.\nReid therefore took tiie letter to C.\nE. Tisdall who asked him to give it. to\nFred Welsh or some other of the campaign managers. He gave Uie.letter\nto Welsh. *\u2022**\nTisdall said: \"You surely don't think\nJim, they're going to run in piuggers\non us?\"\n\"1 said it looked like it,\" witness related.\nThere Was a statement in the letter\nthat Carroll had ibeen asked to round\nup a number of men in Seattle for election purposes.\nThero was also some reference to\nCan-oil hoping lie was, not working\nagainst J. L. Sullivan's interests.\nconfidence in tlie Liberals he explained.\nTo Mr. Miller witness said Sullivan's\nattitude when ho sent for .him was that\nbe wanted to stop the piuggers from\ncoming in.\nIt was with the same purpose that\nReid went to Tisdall and Welsh. Witness spoke personally to an immigration official over lite phone and was\nassured they would stop as many of\nthese men at the line as tliey could.\nMacdonald Careful Witness.\nMr. Malcolm Archibald Macdonald\ngave evidence with care. Every statement he made was clear and concise\nand it. would be difficult to misinterpret his meaning. Afflicted with intense physical nervousness he did not\nretain one position in his chair for\nlonger than half a minute and was\nusually twitching- something., in ids\nhand. Mr. Brewster asked him questions from ibluc: papered memoranda\nand in most cases it was necessary\nmerely to refer to certain topics and\nsomo explanation was forthcoming,\nTbe witness was president of the\n\u25a0provincial* Liberal association and\nchairman of the provincial organization committee.   \u25a0\nMr. Scott had come to Vancouver\nprobably a year ago. He bad-been\nworking in some of the ward associations as well as on the Sun newspaper and during the last part of last\nyear the six Liberal candidates liad\nobtained his assistance for canvassing\nwor1' Owing to the serious condition\nof the voters' list there was a tremendous amount of work to be done.\nThe city and district Li'beral association was not in a position to\" do\nthe work themselves and the six Liberal candidates arranged with Scott\nto Irok after it.\nMr. Macdonald explained that the\nprovincial organization committee was\ncomposed of representatives from all\nover tlie province. He had followed\nthe tfsual practise lof writing to all the\nmembers as to the conditions existing\nand asking them..to attend a meeting\nof tbe committee at which It was\nproposed to appoint Scott, They were\nasked if tliey could not be present to\nstate their views by letter. He had\npersonally seen nearly all tlie Vancouver and Victoria members. Prior to\nthat he had made-Sis full an investigation as possible into Scott's qualifications. 1.    I\nThere were three byelectjons pend*-\ning at the time of Scott's appointment,\nMr. Macdonald continued, and tbe provincial association was giving assista-\nunce toy way of suggestion and advice to all these constituencies as had\nalso been Seott and G.\\ B. Patterson of\nthe  city association.\nTliey had some hundreds of dollars.\nIn the provincial treasury and tiiey\nWere in a position to keep up that\nprovincial organization work. The city\norganization was not prepared and it\nwas on that account that tbe provincial organization had gone to work and\nemployed canvassers und other workers for (he byeleetion campaign. After\nthe city organization could get under\nwav and get money it assisted in tho\ncampaign.\nRecommended Donnelly.\nThere bad been no available financial support until comparatively late\nlu tbe campaign and they were insisting, as a. matter of* fact,\\hat the city\norganization relieve them of that responsibility. Continuing, witness\nthought that he liad recommended the\nappointment of Patrick Donnelly as\ncampaign manager. He knew that be\nliad recommended that Mr. Anderson\nshould be chairman of the voters' list\nund that D. LO. McTaggart toe chairman\nof the scrutineers committee. The former had indicated in a previous campaign that be had a splendid aptitude\nfor detailed work and the checking up\nwas an Important feature in tho campaign because thejr- did not want any\nimpersonating-done,\nMr. Macdonald said be had employed Mr. Reddington of the Thiel Detective agency to keep a .yrutch on any\nattempts to personate. The witness\nhad done so from his own personal\nknowledge of political conditions in the\nprovince. He remembered the occasion of liis first political campaign in\nCranbrook in 1901) when he declared\nillegal work liad been done. *One man\nadmitted that he had voted against\nhim seven times. There had also been\nckses at Fernie. The condition of the\nvoters' list opened the door wide to\nconditions of this sort.\nWitness had spoken to Donnelly, the,\ncampaign manager, about the engagement of Reddington, informing him\nthat he would engage this man as his\ncontribution towards the campaign\nfund. For obvious reasons he had not\nmentioned the matter to anyone else.\nIt had been loft to lteddlngton's discretion as to what course ho should\npursue In liis investigations, witness\nliad not suggested placing a man in the\nConservative committee rooms.\nConcerning the Lists.\nTurning to John T. Scott's connection with sundry voters' lists, witness\nexplained that tho'night before the by-\nelection  McTaggart and Mr,  Housei*\nproper course in handing it to Anderson even, if he felt it was a crooked\nlist and that is the stand Scott took.\".\n\"Did you hear anything more about\nthat list previous to the election?\"\n\"No.\"\n\"And now as -to the instructions to\nscrutineers mentioned in previous testimony regarding voters ibetween \"R.\nand W\" prompted Mr. Brewster.\nWitness* did not know that those\nwere the particular letters. He had met\nMcTaggart on the street' on election\nday andfvicTaggart had told htm about\nthe instructions received at one. polling plaoe not to swear men coming\nthere between certain letters.    -^\nHe asked McTaggart to go over to\nthat particular polling booth and tell\nthem to ignore all instructions except\nthose by McTaggart himself.\nThe Annance case was then touched\non.\nWitness said that late at night before the elections, McTaggart had told\nhim that Annance had been getting\nmen to go to the Calumet rooms at 7\no'clock tho following morning McTaggart had mentioned the name, of Eldridge, whom witness knew to be the\nsecretary of the ward association, and\ntherefore a man of some responsibility. McTaggart,had tofd him that it\nhad been Liberals who liad been told\nto go around to the rooms.\nTho joint conclusion arrived at by\nMcTaggart and himself had been that\nEldridge and the other Liberals should\ngo to tho rooms and ***keep their eyes\nopen.\"\nThe Investigation Committee.\nThe. member told of the appointment\nof an investigation committed after the\nelection and of McTaggart and Anderson going to the rooms to get information.\nThe witness expressed himself as\nwilling. lhat any personal matters toe\ninquired into to tho full,; any rumors,\nsuspicious or anything else.\nHe could answer for the Liberal association that there was nothing that\nthey would not have investigated. Ho\n\u25a0 did rot believe that there was any individual Inside the party knew of any\nadditional money and it was his sworn\nopinion that there was ho One outside\n'\u25a0buti interested in the party who did\nanything-in connection with it.\nMr. Macdonald said that as far as\nhe personally was concerned, he did\nnot object to going into the evidence of\nGosden In connection with the pending\nperjury charge, but his counsel had\nadvised him not to make any statement.\n\"I can sny this, however,\" concluded\nMacdonald.    \"The  whole  thing  Is\ndastardly falsehood.   I am referring to\nthe statement that Goshen made that\nI paid him $50.\"\nCELEBRATION IN EDMONTON.\n(Dy Daily News Loased'Wire.)\nEDMONTON, Alta., May 2-1.\u2014Victoria day in Edmonton was handed\nover almost entirely td the military,\nthe athletic sports at the exhibition\ngrounds under the auspices of the\nlMth Edmonton Highlanders being the\ncentre of attraction. Tho six regiments centered here took part in the\nevents und the championship was; won\nby the 202nd Sportsmen's battalion\nunder Lieut.-Col. Bowen, with the\n138th under Lieut,-Col. Belcher second. Logan Blades, a well known Al-\nherta athlete and a mem'ber of the\n202nd, wns the star performer.\nA .Blessed Boon to\nBusy Brides\u2014easily  and\nquickly prepared\u2014full of\nstrength-giving nutriment\u2014\nthe cleanest, purest, cereal\nfood in the world, Shredded\nWheat with Strawberries.\nA combination that is a perfect, complete meal. You\ndon't know the greatest of\npalate joys if you have not\neaten it. For breakfast,\ntyrichebn or any meal.\nfcOYAZ.\nROYAL YEAST\nHubM Cajada'e favorite yeast for o\u00bbor \u2022\nquarter of a century.' Bruui batttf with Usual\nVMM will kssp frseh and molit longer than that\nmad* with any ether, aa that a fun wHk'i eaw\u00bbhr\ncan aatlly ba made at one baking, and the le*\nleaf will he Jutt aa cood ae the Apt\nMADE IN CANAO*\nEWGILLETT COMPANY LMTED\nWINNIPEG   TORONTO,  ONT.   MOrmn*!^,\nJAMES J. HILL SAID\nTO BE RECOVERING\n' ST. PAUU, Minn., May 24.\u2014The\ncondition ot Janies J. Hill, tho railroad\nmagnate, whoj for sevej'al days has\nbeen unahle tolajjpear at his office because of a slight Illness was reported\nat\u00abljls home tinlfrht to 'be quite satisfactory, and a speedy recovery is expected.\nThis is the longest period in many\nyears that Mr. jHIll has been tapt irohl\nhis desk.\nINSANE  SOLDIER CAUSES\nPANICl IN SASKATCHEWAN\n(By Dally IMcws Leased. Wire.)\nSASKATOON, Sask., May 24.\u2014Pte,\nNat Rudyk, a member of the 211th battalion ran.anuck nt Clare.-Sask., this\nafternoon, .on 1 after terrorizing the\ncitizens of the town toy firing several\nshots from a 14 calibre rifle he went\nto a barn and committed suicide by\nshooting lihns\nThe soldier\nRlf-through the-hcart.\nliad ibeen absent with-\nYou who have enjoyed  the   grateful\ngoodness of\nADAMS*\nTUT N FRD1TI\nP. GUM\nfor years will value\nthe new, convenient\nform in which it now\ncomes to you. Five\ngood-size sticks of stored-\nup flavor held prisoner\nfor yoii in wax-paper\nand tinfoil. The outer\nwrapper is a valuable\ncoupon worth saving for\nRegimental or College\nShields. Yous dealer has\nTutti Frutti in any of\nfive mellow flavors.\nORIGINATORS\nAn Automobile\nfor $2.00\nTickets can be secured froin\nNelson   Steam    Launlry,   Thurman's,\nBush Bros, and G. B. Matthews'\nCigar Stores.\nDrawing will take place before June\n1st providing! enough tickets have boen\nsold.\"Get yoiir ticket now. Price, J2.U0.\nPAUL NIPOU\nNelson Steam Laundry, Nelson, B. C.\nout leave for about five days. On Wednesday afternoon be suddenly appeared\non the streets of Clare, carrying a\nrifle and with a wild look started to\nshoot at passersby. After walking;\ndown the main street firing and threatening people, Rudyk mode a dash for a\nnearby barn and the' police later found\nhis dead body. A court ot enquiry of\ntho 2i4th battalion will sit tomorrow.\nLIEUT. HEMMANS KILLED.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWByBURN, Sask., May 24.^Woi;d\nreached the city today that Lieut.\nWeinmans of the ;Roynl Fusiliers and a\nbrother of Capt. Q. W. Hemmans, adjii-.\ntant of the 152nd battalion, TOeyburii,\nwas blown to pieces In France while\nleading a most brilliant charge,\nInstruments for Faraifers\nand Surveyors\n\"When in need ot a ffood\nPOCKET    ANEROID\nor a\nTHERMOMETER\nlet us give you our prices and\nparticulars. We. have first-\nclass instruments, with modern\nfittings; all -guaranteed, both by\nus and the makers,\nHenry Birks & Sons ltd.\nVancouver, B. C.\nMade in Canada.\nBedding Plants\nARE   NOW   READY.\n-   ASJTERS\nSTOCKS,\nDAHLIAS\nGLADIOLUS, Eto.\nFrache Bros., Ltd.\n-\"-      FLORISTS.\nGrand Forks, B. C. Box 417.\nTENDERS   FOR   MINERAL  CLAIM\nFORFEITED TO THE CROWN.\nTenders'for tho undermentioned mineral claim will Ibo received by the un'-\ndei'signcd up to .twelve o'clock,libon,\non Tuesday, the' 6th day of Junev'l\u00bbl*f.\nwhich claim reverted to the Crowi\nfor non-payment of taxes on November 0th, 1905. ,  .     .    i.\nTo be considered, all tenders nuist.t>e\nat least equal to the upset price whicli\nIs given\" below, which Is equivalent to\nthe amount at which said claim could\nhave been purchased oy the owner oi*\nowners on the above' date, together\nwith tho taxes and interest which hav*\naccrued since the tax sale, Inclusive of\ntho cost of advertising for tenders and\ntho Crown Grontfoe.\nNamo ot Upset     Lot No. ,\nClaim     ' Price\n\"Tennessee-  S233.30       1S17\nEach tender must bo accompanied\n\u25a0by a certified cheque for the full\namount thereof, payable at par at\nNelson, B.C., in favor, of the undersigned. ' ,\nThe cheques of all unsuccessful tenderers will bo immediately returned.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 2nd day\nof'May, 1916.   '\nS. S. JAOTIS,\nActing Government Agent.\nJohn Burns & Sons raSS*\n8A3H   AND   DOOR   FACTORY. NELSON   PLANING   MILLS.\nVERNON    STREET,   NELSONJ   B.C.\nEvery Description-of Building Material Kept in Stock.\nEstimates Given oh  Stone, Brick, Concreto ahd  Frame  Buildings.\nMAIL   ORDERS    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO.\nP.O.  BOX  134 PHONE  178\nFritUiy Sullivan said he understood\nplugffers were on the way from  Be-[had come to his houso with the state\nattle and asked if the Conservatives\nhad mutie uny effort to head them off.\n\u00abeid then learned from Tisdall that\nthe immigration people had been notified. At Tisdalt's suggestion he unci\nJoseph Hoskins wont Friday evening to\nSullivan to get further particulars.\nSullivan seemed very anxious to block\nthe plugigng,\n\"Saturday he met two piuggers in the\nIrving hotel. One said he was from\nEverett. These wero men Sullivan had\nfrightened out of voting.\nAt an opeh meeting after election\nReid said he made the statement openly that piuggers had toeen brought in\nfrom -Seattle for tho Liberals,\n- -Of every man of tho -Conservative\nassociation to whom lnj, sjtake of tho\nplugging, not ono believed the Liberal\nassociation would carry out such a\nwide conspiracy.   They had too much\nment that Scott hadl)een given a list\nof m.mes and had handed it on to Anderson. Both McTaggart and Houser\nwere suspicious of the genuineness of\nthis list.\nThey had gone down and seen\nScott, whom witness had asked where\nthe list had come from, Scott had replies that it had come in lato that af\nternoon and that it had been prepared\nby a committee working among waterfront men. m\nWll ness had wanted to take ovory\nprecaution to seo that there was no illegal voting done and he had also taken the precaution to tell'Anderson not\nto bo governed by this list which had\n\"not to be challenged\" written across\nthe top of it. Ho hod given Anderson\ninstn:i'.tlons to follow his own checking.\n\"-It  Struck me Scott followed  the\nFISHING TACKLE\nWe Have Now a Full Stock\nof the  Finest\nFISHING   TACKLE\n\u2022s Including\n4\nRods,    Reels,    Lines,    Flies,\nLeaders,    Baskets,     Landing\nNets,  Waders,   Etc.\nAlso\nWading    Stockings,    Fishing\nBoots and  Lunch  Kits\nPRICES  ItlGHT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON, B, C. |\nPHONE 21\nSportsmen's Headquarters\n8YN0P8I3 OF COAL\nMINING REOULATIONtv\nCoal mining nghti of the Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the NoitM\nwest Territories, ahd in a portion of\nthe province ot British Columbia, mny\nbe leased for a term of twenty-op*\nyears at ah annual rental ot II \u2022\"*\u00bb\nacre. No more than 2,660 aorea will\nbe leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a leas* must M\nmade by the applicant In person to tha\nAgent or Sub-agent ot tha district ot\nwhloh tha rlghta applied for so. SIX'\n-hated,\nIn surveyed territory th* land mnrt\nbe described by sections or legal aub-\ndlvlslons of sections and In unsurvay-\ned territory .the tract applied for ahall\nbe staked out by tho apllcant Jilmsalf.\nBach application must ba acopm-\npanled by a fee of 15 whloh will ht W-\nfunded if the rights applied for At.\nnot available, but not otherwise, A\nroyalty shall be paid on tha merchantable output of the auna at tha\nrate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mln* shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn ratutn*\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mines and ptr th*\nrealty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, stwh\nreturns shall be furnished at laaft\nonoe a year.\nThe lease will inolude th* \u00abo*\u00bb mln\u00ab\nIng rights only, but the lssso* mar\nbs permitted to purchase whatora*\navailable surface rlghta may b* considered necessary for ths worMn* af\nthe mine at th* rato ot IU an acra.\nFor full' information application\nshould be made to the Secretary of th*\nDepartment of.th* mterter, Ottivpa\nor, to any Agent or Sug-agent ot Dominion lands. ___\n* w. -vr. oo\u00bbt,\nDeputy Minister of th* tatoHoiV.\nN .B.\u2014Unauthorized publication al\nthis advertisement will not ba faM \u2022\u2022*\u2022>\n \u00ab*!\u25a0*\u2022&\nTHURSDAY,   MAY  25,  19W.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGE  FIVE\ning Big Returns\nCONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES\nOn* Insertion, per word lc\nMinimum charge  26c\nBiz    consecutive    Insertions,    per\nword    i lc\nTwenty-six  consecutive  insertions,\n(one month), per word 16c\nBirths, one insertion 60c\nMarriages, one Insertion BOo\nDeaths, one insertion BOc\nCard of Thanks SOc\nEach subsequent Insertion 26c\nDeath and Funeral Notice ..$1.00\nAll condensed advertisements are\ncash In advance.\nIn computing ths number of words\nIn a classified advertisement count\neach word, dollar mark, abbreviation,\nInitial letter and figure as one word.\nAdvertisers are reminded that It is\nI contrary to the provisions of the Postal\nlaws to have letters addressed to Initials only; therefore any advertiser\nSj desirous ot concealing his or her identity may use a box at this office without any extra charge it replies are\ncalled for; if replies are to be mailed\nto advertiser allow 10 cents extra, in\naddition to price ot advertisement, to\npay postage.\n.. The News reserves the right to reject any copy submitted for publication.\n\u00a5\nSITUATIONS, VACANT-MA*.***.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AOENCY-\nW. Parker, 30\u00ab Baker St, Phone 283.\nWANTED\u20143rd and* 4th class engineers,\ngood general servants $20 to |26;\nedgerman, grader, tall sawyer, dogger,\nwoman cook,  hotel,    liberal    wages;\nwaitress, setter.\nWANTED\u2014At  once,  an  experienced\nlaw office stenographer. Apply quick\nto  Messrs,  Lawe  &  Fisher,   Fernle,\nB.C.\nWANTED\u2014A practical  bread  baker.\nApply stating wages, etc., to 13. L.\nGroutage, Trail, B.C. (3130)\n|i|   WANTED\u2014Office    assistant;     must\nhave general knowledge of bookkeep\ning.   Apply box 1042, Nelson, B.C.\n,       (3146)\nWANTED\u2014Travelers to carry cigars\na*      as a side   line.   Woll   established\nbrands.   Commission basis.   Apply to\nThomas Lee, Winnipeg, Man.     (3172)\nSITUATION WANTBO-MALE.\nCLERK OR ' COLLECTOR\u2014Married\nman, desires position as clerk or collector or any positron of trust and. responsibility. Oood references, P.O.\nbox 374, Nelson. (3153)\nWANTED\u2014Maid   for  general   house\nwork.   Apply Mrs. Pierson, Room 1,\nStrathcona. '-\".V. (3162)\n]   RELIABLE GIRL wanted to assist in\ngeneral housework and oooklnsr. Ad\ndress D. A. McKtnhon, Grand Forks,\nB.C. (3177)\n,., WANTED\u2014<STrl   for , general   houso-\n(5 \u00bbwork  for  days.    Family  of  three.\nI Apply corner Victoria and Josephine\nIt streets.                                        (3176)\nWANTED\u2014CapaiDle old country gen\neral,   2   small   children,  $20.    Mrs.\nWhcllams, Kaslo. (3144)\nSITUATION WANTED\u2014FEMALE.\nRESPECTABLE   young   girl   wishes\ncare of Infant few hours dally.   Box\n3158, Dally News. (3158)\nFOR SALE\u2014Mentges newspaper fol\nder; folds 4, 6, 8,10 or 12 pages.   In\nfirst class condition.   Snap tor cash,\nThs Dally News, Nolson. (678)\nFOR SALE\u2014Edison Dictograph, com\nPlete; electric power   Apply to Dally\nNews Business office. (664)\nFOR SALE*\u2014Shaving machine for Edl\nson records. Box 685, Dally News.\nFOR SALE\u2014First class mlscroscope;\nalmost new; one of the best makes,\n190.   Box 511, Dally News. (511)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\ntnents In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News-\nwill help you.\nFOR SALE\u2014Black pony; weight about\n\u25a0 900 lbs; cutter, harness, saddle; also\nstumping machine. Hoyle, Queens\nBay. (2996)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six good grade milch\n' cows and pure bred Holsteln bull calf,\njjIx months old. Wanted, registered\nHolsteln 'bull calf, about eight months\nold. D, A. Mtddlemass, Rock Island,\nArrow Lakes, B.C. (3178)\nFOR   SAMS\u2014Two   good   milk   cows,\nfresh;   six  to  choose  from;   prices\nseventy to one hundred dollars^ William Crebbln, Slocan Park. (3164)\nGENERAL   purpose,   stallion     Royal\n\u2122j     George, at his stable May and June.\nmm For particulars apply Wm.  Buggins,\nWillow Point. (31)04)\nOUR NEW STOCK MODEL \"Hydrobile 20,\" with motor enclosed, noiseless, economical, magneto equipped,\nwoman can start and run same; boat\nroomy and safe. Complete with alt\ncontrols on dash; seats six; speed 12\nmiles; pries $4)6. K. Henry & Co.,\nNelson, BC. (2785)\nBOATS and canoes for hire at the new\nboat  livery.    Hale's  Boat  Factory,\nphone 164, waterfront, east of shingle\nmill, foot of Poplar street. (8171)\nFOR SALE\u201418-ft. launch 4 h.p. Red\n\u25a0J). Wing engine,, clutch; newly over-\ngjthauled and painted; a snap.   Box 8165,\nDai* v News. (3165)\nFOR SALE\u201410 and 20-acre tracts not\n\u25a0 far from Trail. Write W. A. Perry,\nTr-all.    \u2022 , (4021)\n.ll'-OR SALE or exchange for Improved\n| property .near Nelson, JO acres un-\n*improved fruit land on Slocan river,\n2% miles southwest Slocan City; In\nschool district. Apply box 575, Nelson. (3161)\nFOR SALE\u201410-roomed frame building; lath and plastered; stons basement; lot 60x100; near Dominitn hotel,\nTrail. Six-roomed frame cottage, near\nfire hall, lot 65 x 100:. Three-roomed\nbrick cottage, Rossland avenue, lot\n33x94. This property wilt be sold cheap\nand on easy terms; It is clear of alt Incumbrance; title perfect. Apply to\nowner, G. A White, Trail. (2767)\nFOR SALE\u2014Modern 5-roomed house\nIn perfect condition, with clothes\nclosets, bath room, pantry, large basement and large chicken house at end of\nlot. Terms arranged. C. Longhurst,\n7, Carbonate St., Phone 473-R. (3159)\nFAIRVIEW\u2014Cottage, with either 3 or\n4 Improved lots; full bearing fruit\ntrees; close to school and street car.\nA sacrifice for cash, or very cheap with\na substantial first payment. Apply\nbox 3156, Daily News. .  i (3156)\nPOULTRY AND EGOS I\nPEKIN duck eggs, one fifty per setting.\nBelgian hares. M. B.^Edwsrds, Nelson\n(2923)\nFOR SALE\u201414 one-year old hens, all\nlaying,   Leghorns   and   Wyandottes,\n$14 for lot. C. Longhurst, 807 Carbonate St. (311)0)\nEGGS from prize winning White Wy\nandottes,  $1.00 per setting.    Hugh\nRoss, box 617. . (2933)\nREDURN'S, Strain, Heavy winter lay\ners; mated to 1st. and 2nd prize cocks,\n$1.50 per 15; eight dollars per hundred.\nT. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards,\nNelson.   Phone 434-R. (3058)\nMONEY TO LOAN.\nC*CT*r*j'S*\"F'F\"''5iiiT^\nNelson, B.C.\u2014Money to loan on Improved farm lands. (2443)\nTOR SALE\u2014Snap dragons, Salpiglosis,\nAllyssum, Dwarf Nasturtium, asters,\nmixed; Baby's Breath; Zinnias; Cos\nmos; Mignonette, 20c dozen; dwarf and\ntrailing lobelia, marguerite carnations,\n25c dozen. Ed. Grizzello, Florist, Nelson. (3164)\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN ft CO., Opera.blx.\nWM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER, BOS\n474; phone II.\nOROCER\u00bbE8.\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE-\nsale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars,\nButter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing\nHouse Products. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts.\nP.O. Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23.\nNELSON JOBBERS, LTD,\nWholesale Grocers.\nBox 1170 Phone 154, Nelson.\nStrictly wholesale. a*\nPROFESSIONAL  CARDS.\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO.\nCivil Engineers, Dominion and B, C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 516 Ward street,. A. H. Green,\nMpr.;  Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nK C. Green; Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nRELSOR NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Rebekahs will give a danCe in\nthe Oddfellows* hall on Tuesday, May\n30th. (3168)\nPhone Macleod Flouring Mills Co..\nLtd for your requirements in flour and\nfeed.   Phono If**. (2993)\nClub hotel for best draught beer and\nporter, always fresh; big schooner 10c.\nBottled beer and porter 26c; meals 25c.\n(2998)\nFOR  RENT\u2014Modern  bungalow,  $1-8.\nopen fireplace.   Also 1& story residence, 3 bedrooms. $18.   C. W. Apple -\nyard, 505 Baker St., phone 444.     (3174)\nGet a Pantry Queen Dust Cap. They\nare both pleasing to ok at and servle-\nable. Your retailer should have them\nIf he Is progressive as they go hand\nin hand with Pantry Queen flour.\n(2992)\nReddog Is a wheat by-product possessing proven qualities as a feed,\ncontaining very nourishing properties\nof special value for young stock or\nmilch cows, Try it. Sold by Macleod\nFlouring  Mills Co.,  Ltd. (2994)\nA. l. Mcculloch.\nHydraulic Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nDANCING CLASSES AND PRIVATE\nLessons\u2014Miss Gladys Attree at Nelson every Saturday and Monday.\nP.O. Box 304, Nelson,\nJ^OJDGEJJOJ^CES^\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO. 16, I.O.O.F.\nMeets every Monday night in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F.\u2014Meets- first and\nthird Tuesdays in Oddfellows' hall\nat 8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7,\nI.O.O.F.\u2014fleets second and fourth\nThursdays In Oddfellows' hall at 8\no'clock.\nCANTON\/CORONA NO. 7.\u2014MEETS\nevery second Tuesday in OddfellowB'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS     OF     PYTHIAS\u2014MEETS\nTuesday  nights  in K.  of  P.  hall,\n. Eagle block.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212\u2014MEETS IN\nI.O.O.F. hall first and third Fridays\nat 8 p.m.\nS. O. E.\u2014MEETS FIRST AND THIRD\nMondays In K, of P. hall at 8 p.m.\nFOR SALE\u2014American Wonder, Early\nRose, dry, clean potatoes, $25.00 per\nton; Early Six Weeks, best potatoes\nto plant for short season, $1.50 per 100\nlbs. I'll give a bargain for all. Thomas\nZuccolo. (3170)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it in The News\u2014lt\nwill help you\t\n^UJJNI8HEJ0^\nFOR RENT\u2014Suites of furnished house\nkeeping rooms   in Annable   block.\nEnquire room 32. (2999)\nFOR RENT\u2014FOR RENT\u2014Housekeeping rooms, $8 per month.   Over the\nPoole Drug Co. (3069)\nTO LET\u2014Furnished bedroom, with or\nwithout board;  408 Victoria St,\n(3151)\ntt.   W.   C.   BLOCK \u2014 Housekeeping\nsuites and rooms for rent.     Terms\nmoderate. A. Macdonald & Co. (2997)\nFURNISHED SUITES for rent. Apply\nKerr apartments. (2996)\nJtfANTED^\nTENDERS are -wanted for cutting,\nhauling and delivering 1000 cords, of\n4 ft. wood. All down hill and good\ntimber. Samuel Underhill, Ainsworth,\nB.C. s (3001)\nLOST\u2014Signet   ring,    initials   E.W.A.\nFinder please return to Daily News.\n.  \u2022    (3157)\nj\u00a3TENT8^\nBABCOCK & SONS, Registered Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly\npatent office examiner. . Master of\nPatent Laws. Book, \"Patent Protec-\ntectton\" free; 99 St, James St., Montreal. Branches: Ottawa and Washington.\nACCOUNTANTS.\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\nP. H. DUBAR.\nAccountant, Auditor.\n602 Baker St., Nelaon, B.C.\nASSAYERS.\nE, W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist, Box A1108, Nelson, B. C.\nCharges;\/ Gold, silver, copper or\nlead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, $1.60. Other metals on\napplication.\nBU^INJS^CHANCEJ\nK.C. PRESERVING WORKS of Brilliant, B.C., is making contracts for\nblack currants and raspberries at reasonable prices., (3136)\nHOTEL FOR SAiLE or exchange for\nland'.   When writing give particulars\nof land.   Box 187, Rossland, B.C (3152)\nVACUUM &\nCHIMNEY CLEANING,\nchimneys\nCarpets,   windows   and\ncleaned.   Nelson Vacuum & Window\nCleaning Co., phone IS, City Cab Co.\nVacuum machines for Ijlre.\nNELSON MESSENGER CO\u2014Baggage\nand express. Prompt and reliable.\nDay and night.   Phone 242.\nROOM AND BOARD,\n$1.00 A DAY for comfortable room and\nfull board; 75 cents a day for board\nonly;  good meals, cannot be beaten;\ntry us; 613 Ward St., Nelson.     (3118)\nTHIS IS THE HOUSE\nTHAT KiRUPP BUILT\nThis is the house thut Krupp built.\nThis is the gun that was made In\nthe house that Krupp built.\nThis is'the spirit of militarism that\nappropriated the gun that was made\nIn the house that Krupp built.\nThese are the generations of iron\nmen that are responsible for the spirit\nof militarism \u2022that appropriated the\ngun that was made InShe house that\nKrupp built,\nThis is the ruler who is the culmination of the generations of iron men\nthat are responsible for the spirit of\nmilitarism that appropriated the gun\nthat was made in the house that Krupp\nbuilt.\nThose are the countries all bleeding\nand torn that were wrecked by the war\nthat from sheer greed was born that\nwas waged by the ruler who is the cul\nmination of the generations pt Iron\nmen that are responsible for the spirit\nof militarism that appropriated the\ngun that was made in the house that\nKrupp built.\nThis is the future of hatred and\nscorn of tlie vurlous (countries all\nbleeding and torn that were wrecked\nby the war that from sheer greed was\nborn that was waged by the ruler who\nis tlie culmination of the generations of\niron men that are responsible for the\nspirit of militarism that appropriated\nthe gun that was made in the house\nthat Krupp built.\u2014New York Life.\nUse \"Tiz   for Tender, Puffed-up, Burn\ning, Calloused Feet and Corns.\n\"How'TIZ\ndoes help\n\u25a0ere -feet.\"\nPeople who are forced to stand on\ntheir feet all day know what sore tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They\nuse \"Tiz'' and \"Tiz\" cures their feet\nright up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. 'Tiz\" is the only remedy in the\nworld that,drawls out all the poisonous\nexudations which puff lip t'he feet and\ncause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It\ninstantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and -bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet\nfeel after using \"Tlz.\"You*ll fltever limp\nor draw up your face in pain. Your\nshoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.\nGet a 25-cent box of \"Tiz\" now from\nany druggist, .lust think-! a whole\nyear's foot comfort for only 25 cents,\nWe are in the market for quantity\nof five-inch twenty foot cedar poles\nand split oedar fence posts in carload\nlots. What have you to offer? The\nLindsley Bros. Co., McCulloch bleek\nNelson.' (3148)\n^J<OOTENAYj\\NDJ^^\nMIRROR LAKE NOTES.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nMIRROR LAKE, B.C., May 24.-nFor\nthe past few days there has been a\nbig gang of Doukhobors camped on\nthe road by A. Lett's. Thtiy are making rapid progress preparing the Brit\nish Columbia Telephone line from\nKaslo to Balfour. At the present rate\nof progress the line should be finished in a few weeks. It will connect\nup Mirror Lake, Twin Bay, Woodbury,\nAinsworth and intervening points with\nKaslo and Nelson.\nEmbert Myrvang is down from the\nmines and is stopping at E. Lokken's.\nINVERMERE NEWS.1-      ,'\n(Special to The Daily News,)\nINVERMERE, B. C., May 24.\u2014The\nusual bi-weekly Saturday afternoon\nfunction of the Invermere Golf and\nCountry club was largely elaborated\nand extended to give a farewell to Irving Carneron Wedd, retiring manager\nof the Imperial Bank of Canada here,\nand his wife, and also to welcome C.\nH. Karcourt, who has ibeen appointed\nto fill Mr. Wedd's position.\nMr. Wedd will assume the position\nof manager of the Natal, B. C, branch\nof the bank. During the period which\nMr. Wedd has lived in Invermere he\nhas been one of the most active workers of the Golf and Country club. He\nwas one of the founders and up to\ndate of leading holds the position of\nclub captain..\nMOYIE NEW8.\n(Special to The Daily -News.)\nMOYIE, B. C, May'24.\u2014P. E. Danielson, who has been employed for the\npast six years at the St, Eugene mine,\nleft last week for Wallace, Idaho.\nMrs. Conrad and daughters, Gertie\nand Marie, returned Saturday from a\nvisit to friends in 'Missoula, Mont.\nJ. P Farrell was a visitor in Kings-\ngate Sunday.\nMiss Jennie Smith is visiting Mr.\nand Mrs. Smith here.\nMonday evening a number of people met In the Methodist church to\npresent C. A. Clark, who has bad\ncharge of the services held in the\nchurch for the past year, with a wrist\nwatch. A social evening was spent\nand refreshments were served. Mr.\nClark left Tuesday to join his battalion, the British Columbia Pnoneers, in\nVancouver.\nTHEATRE MAN   FOUND\nGUILTY  AT  FERNIE\n(Dy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nP'ERNTE, B. C. May 2$.\u2014-At the\nconclusion of the third day of the sec\nond trial here of A. A. Johnson, manager of the Rex theatre, Cranbrook,\ncharged with seducing Ethel Nicholas,\na girl of 15 years, and after seven\nhour**' deliberation the jury returned\na verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred until the conclusion of the present assizes*.\nSE\nEACE MOVE IN\nVON BUTS TRIP\n(Continued from Page One.)\n^^M^nlfiaM_fapa\"H-\nAfter the Holiday\nYesterday\nWE MUST GET BUSY\u2014SIX DAYS' TRADE TO DO THIS\nWEEK IN FIVE DAYS. THE \"BAY\" BARGAINS LEAD THB\nWAY IN EVERY PROVINCE. THESE GOODS CANNOT BE\nDUPLICATED  ANYWHERE.\nRemnants of Fancy Cottons\nA Large Collection of Short Ends, whicli\nInclude Printed Lawns, Voiles, Flaxons, Piques,\netc. These are just about one-quarter of -|P|\u00ab\ntheir real value.   From, Per Yard     I lib\nThese goods only arrived in our storo Tuesday Afternoon, direct from New York. They are\nthe small pieces left over from one of the leading\n\"makers up\" on Fifth Avenue and embrace all\nthe newest designs and colors that Broadway has\nseen this season.' The lengths vary from one\nyard to ten yards.\nEXTRA    WIDE    WHITE\ninch, heavy cord, soft fininsh.\nPIQUE-32   nn\u00ab\nPer Yard  (LUU\nWHITE     GEORGETTE     CREPE     COTTON,\nCREPE-DE-CHENE AND ICE CLOTH\u2014 OC,\n38 inches wide.   In a Rush, Per Yard\nLUU\nPRINTED LAWNS AND VOILES\u2014In Striped,\nCheeked  and  Floral  Designs.    Worth  today  andg.\ncannot be bought for less than 35c. IQa\nPer Yard     lUb\nWhat a feast for lovers of the beautiful. You\ncan afford two frocks at this price.\nEMBROIDERED RICE AND GEORGETTES\u2014\n28 inches wide, beautifully embroidered design\n(riot printed); very choice colorings. Not *)QA\nthe price of printed goods.   Per Yard ....   -\u00a3\u00abf(#\nEMBROIDERED RICE CLOTH AND VOILES\n40 inches wide, in a charming range of designs\nand colorings.    Worth GOc a yard, QOa\nTo Clear at, Per Yard    UUM\nWHEN WE TELL YOU THERE ARE NEARLY TWO HUNDRED DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND\nCOTORS IN THIS BUNCH YOU WILL REALIZE THE IMMENSE ASSORTMENT YOU HAVE TO\nCHOOSE FROM. POSITIVELY NOT ONE YARD SOLD TILL TEN O'CLOCK THURSDAY\u2014THIS\nWILL GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE TO GET   HERE.\nstantinople fell or until tho unknown\nobligations to allies were fulfilled, the\ncountry ought to be told what these\nobligations are, and If there was no\nessential difference between Germany\nand Great Britain and no such obligations, the government ought to take\nthe earliest opportunity to press for a\ntermination of the war. \u25a0\nSir Edward Grey, in replying, pointed out that his interview contained no\nnow declarations. He had no prepared speech or statement to make,\nbut he said if he thought the German\ngovernment or German people had\nreached the point where the allied\ngovernments could bring about a\npeace compatible with their desires,\nby making speeches about peace, he\nvPbuld make dozens of them. But, Sir\nEdward added, that time had not arrived, and the allies were bound by\ncommon obligations not to 'put for-'\nward any terms of .peace except by\nmutuab^greement.\nMr. Ponsonby, in the course of his\nlong speech, made a strong attack on.\nthe government's diplomacy. He said\nthe peace of Europe would depend on\nthe capacity pf statesmen for surveying the groat problems in a broad\nspirit. The insularity which had\ncharacterized British diplomacy.in the\npast constituted the real danger. The\ngovernment must recognize that the\nwar had reached a deadlock, and at\nthe same time the superior position\nof Great Britain must also be recognized. The latter was due .to the\nspirit and valor of the people and not\nto the statesmen.\nHits at Jingoes\nThe speaker, said he hoped the\nstatesmen were not going to imperil\nthe situation by delay and inaptitude.\nNothing had helped Germany more\nthan the extreme jingo utterances of\nresponsible statesmen. They had enabled Prusslanism to keep Germany\ntogether.\nMr. Ponsonby said recriminations\nmust cease. He considered it wanting\nIn respect to the British people for the\nministers to disregard parliament and\nadopt the American press as a platform.\nThe war would never end, Mr. Ponsonby continued, if Great Britain\nwaited until Sir -Edward and Dr. von\nBethmann-Hollweg agreed as to who\nwas responsible for the war. Had\nGermany refused to restore Belgium,\nevacuated France and Servia and form\nan independent Poland? Had Germany refused to agree to form an\ninternational council to maintain\nEuropean peace? Mr. Ponsonby asked.\nIf she had refused these things the\ncountry ought to be told.\n\"We ought not to allow diplomatic\neitquette to stand In the way of taking the lead definitely, openly and\nboldly to bring the nations back to\nsanity and peace,\" Mr. Ponsonby concluded.\nJames Ramsay Macdonald, Labffrt\nmember, supported Mr. Ponsonby. He\ndeclared that peace was a political and\nnot a military problem, and that it\nwas the duty of the government to\nstate the terms by which it was prepared to make a peace.\nBrands Holtweg'e Statement Lie\nSir Edward Grey, in the course of\nhis speech, characterized Dr. Beth-\nmann von Hollweg's r-Jcent statement\nthat Great Britain was prepared to go\nto war over Bosnia as \"a first class\nlie.\" It was impossible, Sir Edward\ncontinued, to reason with the German\npeople while they were fed with lies\nand knew nothing of the truth. The\nreal reason for the prolongation of<\nthe war was that the German government was continually telling their\npeople that they were winning the\nwar and that the allies were beaten.\nSir Edward here made the declaration that the time for peace had not\nyet arrived, and that the allies were\nunder obligations not to act separately\nin peace terms. He added that if any\nof the allies had a right to speak with\nregard to peace at the present moment it was France, on whom the\nconcentrated fury of the German at-\nack had been thrown. Rebuking Mr.\nPonsonby for making no allusion to\nVerdun, Sir Edward said:\n\"Through the long battle of Verdun, France is saving not only herself but her allies as well. If anyone\nhas a right to speak about peace it is\nFrance, and President Poincare has\nspoken. I believe It is the duty of\ndiplomacy to maintain the solidarity\nof the allies and give the utmost support to the naval and military measures which are being taken by the\nallies in common to bring the war to\na stage it has not yet reached and in\nwhich the prospect of maintaining an\nenduring peace will be with the allies.\nMr. Ponsonby has hardly seemed to\nrealize that wo were at war.\"\n\"I care not how ofteh I say it this\nwar could have been avoided by accepting a conference. Why was the\nconference not accepted? Because\nthere Was no good will.\"\nSir Edward then referred to the previous Balkan conference as proof of\nGreat Britain's good faith In such conferences, and added: \"I only wish the\n.German and Austrian governments had\n-published the reports of their ambassadors as to the part Great Britain\nplayed at that confernce.\"   .\nGOTCH   DECLINES TO\nMEET JOE STETCHER\ntBy Dally Nows Leased Wire.)\nDECATUR, III., May 24.\u2014Frank\nGotch, the champion heavyweight\nwrestler, stated here today that he\nwould not meet Joe Stctcher for tho\nmat title on Labor day.\nJOHNNY KILBANE AND\nWALLACE FIGHT DRAW\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, May 24.\u2014Johnny Kll-\nbane, world's champion featherweight\npugilist, and Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn, New York, a prominent aspirant\nfor featherweight honors, fought a\nfast ten-round bout at Sohmer Park\ntonight, the result being, according to\nnewspaper decisions,  a draw.\nREGAIN FORT\n(Continued from Page One.)\nGermans last night undertook a powerful offensive action cast of Dead\nMan's, hill. After hand to hnnd fighting the enemy penetrated at the cost\nof heavy loss of life into the village\nof Cumieres, as well as into one of\nour trenches immediately west of this\npoint.\n\"Recent information sets forth that\nthe forces employed by the enemy in\nthe region of Dead Man Hill since\nMay 21, exceeded three divisions.\n\"Or the right bank of the Meuse\nthere have been preparations on the\npart of the artillery and successive at-\nattaoks of great violence. In the region of Haudremont and at Dou au\nMont, in spite of ferocious assults the\nenemy has been successful in secur\ning a footing in only a small part of a\ntrench of the fort. This has been ac\ncomplished without counting tho cost\nIn human lives. All endeavors against\nour positions west uf the fort and upon\nthe fort itself havo been checked by\nour fire.\n\"In the Wovere district there have\n\u25a0been bombardments in the sectors of\nEix and Moulanvilie.\"\nBerlin Statement.\n\u25a0BERlLIfN, .;Ma*y ,2-1.-\u2014Via London\u2014\nThe following official communication\nwas issued tonight:\n\"Western theatre: Southwest of\nGIvenchy strong English forces repeat,\nedly attacked our new positions. Only\nscattered troops fell in hand to hand\ncombats.    In other respects all their\nattacks were repulsed with very severe English losses. Small detachments met with a similar fate near\nHulluch and Blalrevllle,\n\"Southeast of Hauvrent, northwest\nof Moulin-Sous-Toutvent and in tho\nregion north of Pruhay, French at-\ntaoks failed. o\n\"To the east of the Meuse we completely repulsed by our infantry and\nmachine gun fire an enemy attack on\nthe southwestern slope of Le Mort\nHomme.\n\"To the east of the Meuse the enemy\nrepeated his furious attacks in the Dou\nau Mont region and suffered most severe losses by our fire. The ground\ntemporarily lost by us was almost entirely recaptured by our brave regiments and they made more than 550'\nprisoners. The fighting still continues\nsupported by very heavy artillery fire\nfrom both sides.\nSTEAMER   MOVEMENTS        I\nNew York\u2014Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Patris, Piraeus,\nBt-rgen,\u2014Bergonsfjord, New York.\nCadiz\u2014Antonio Lopez. New York.\nCOMMUNITY CHURCH IS\nTOPIC AT CONFERENCE\nREGINA, Sask., May 24.\u2014A conference for the discussion of the religious\nproblems in rural communities was\nheld here today when a large number\nof delegates were present from all over\nthe province including prominent educationalists, clergymen and lay delegates, The object of the conference is\nto discuss the problem of the community movement *ahd tho community\nchurch.\n m\nPA0E81X\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nTHURSDAY,   MAY  28,  1(16.\nUn.quall.d for Gensrsl Us*\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNation, B. C.\nCars supplied to all railway points.\nFruit\nOur Fruit Saline is a palatable,\ncombination of vegetable acids\nfrom grape and Lemon Fruits. It\nis an invigorating, refreshing\ndraught.\nPries, SO Cents Per Bottle.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nEASTMAN     KODAKS    AND\nSUPPLIES.   WILLARD   CHOCOLATES.\nMall Orders Filled Promptly.\nCITY BANDSMEN ARE\nTHANKED  BY ORDER\nMention of the votes of thanks ex-\ntojidod to Pred L. Irvln and tho members of the city band, who assisted In\nthe Empire day celebration by tho Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was inadvertently ^omitted from\nthe list given to Tho Daily News for\npublication  Wednesday  morning.\nGEM\nTODAY AND TOMORROW\nHENRY B. WALTHAL,\nWorld famous star of world\nfamous production,\n\"BIRTH  OF A  NATION\"\nin\n\"The\nMisleading\nLady\"\nThis picture is probably tho\nmost intensely interesting\nproduction cvor shown in\nNelson at popular prices. It\npacked our Fernie theatre\ntwo nights and sent over a\nthousand patrons home in delight and ccstaey. It's a portrayal of naked human emotion, the story of a man under stress of primitive instinct.\nComing Monday and Tuesday\u2014CHARLES CHAPLIN in\na six-reel comedy production\nwith Mabel Normand, the\ncelebrated Keystone star, and\nMarie Dressier, the American\nqueen of comic opera.\nUSUAL PRICES.\nShows, 2:30, 7:00 and 8:1\nCUT THIS  OUT.\nGood for\nOne Admission\nWhen accompanied by ono\npaid admission.\nGem Theatre\nToday, Thursday, May 25th.\nThe Ark\nLadles- Fibre Silk Hose, palr..2Bc\nMen's Work Shirts, each BOc\nPrint, choice patterns, yard 15c\nGalateas and Drills, per yard..20c\nBoys' Strong Hose, per pair. -30c\nFlnted Linoleum, per yard....75e\nBordered Curtain Scrim, yard. 15c\nWe will buy for cash Furniture,\nStoves, Second-hand Goods, eto.\nJ. VV. HOLMES, Manager;\nPhone L65. 60S Vermin 8b\nTwo doors east of Josephine 8L\nFor\nThe Military Watch\nTHE NEW PROTECTOR.\nCan be slipped on   any   military\nwatch;  black or tan 60c\nTHE KITCHENER STRAP.\nAn ideal wrist band for thu military watch;  black or tan..60c\nSeo our slock Military Watches,\nEvery watch guaranteed satisfactory,\n$2.75. $8  $10, $12, $14,\nand $16\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturer of Artistic Jewelry,\nExpert Optician and  Watchmaker.\nSocial and Personal\nMrs. ,T. H. Jackson of Grand Forks\nis a guest at the IHJumc,\nW. E. Stlnson of Creston Is visiting\ntiio city and Is a guest at the Hume.\nH, Pery-Leake . came\\ in from Balfour Wednesday and is a guest at the\nHume. \u25a0   \\\nMrs.' L. Mackenzie of Vernon Is visiting the city and is registered nt the\nStrathcona.\nMr, and Mrs. G. Gordon Holmes of\nWillow Point were visitors lo the city\non Victoria day and registered ut the\nStrathcona.\nMax Bailey won first prize and Leo\nWilson tho second prize In tho Charlie\nCliaplin contest hold at tho Starland\ntheatre Wednesday night.\n.Lieut. James Darling and Sorgt.\nCharles Mclnnis of: the 225th Kootenay battalion left Wednesday morning\nfor Grand Forks, where they will conduct a recruiting campaign,\nINS PIONEERS\nProvincial   Constable   Will   Leave for\nthe Coast to Join Unit for\nOverseas Service\nProvincial Constable Hugh W. King\nyill leave Thursday night for Vancouver to join the reinforcements to\nthe 1st Canadian Pioneer corps for\noverseas service.\nConstable King enlisted wilh the active service forces several weeks ago,\nbut only recently received leave of\nabsence to participate in the war. He\nhas heen a member of the provincial\nforce at Nelson \u2022, for the past three\nyears and four months, having been\nengaged by the department at Vancouver, where bo had spent several\nyears before being sent to tho interior. He is English by birth, but\nhas lived in Canada for the past ton\nyears. His parents homo is at Fincli-\nley, in the north of London, lie has\ntwo brothers on active service, one of\nwhom, he states, was wounded a short\ntime ago.\nConstable King is well known\nthroughout the district, having visited many points in the course of his\nduties. It is said at police headquarters that he leaves behind him a record of much good work faithfully done\nand takes with him the good wishes\nfor success safety and speedy return\nof a host of friends throughout -the\ndistrict. Provincial Constable J, F.\nJohnstone of Trail will supply bis\nplace until such time as a successor\nIs appointed.\nNELSON ALL STARS\nDEFEAT YMtR TEAM\nThe Nelson All-Star ball team visited Ymir to take part in the Victoria\nday sports held in that city and defeated the Ymir boys by a score of\n10\u20147 in a fast game of amateur baseball: Following are the boys who\nwent to Ymir: Lepper, Philips, L.\nHall, Blackwood, I. Hall, Thor, Mid-\ndleton, Jordan and Forrester. The\nboys who played for Ymir are: Mc-\nEacheren, Mclsaac. Buchanan, Gillc,\nMcLeod, C. Mclsaac, A. O'Neille, Turner, Daley and Turner.\nHouse Cleaning Helps\nMOPS\nBROOMS\nSCRUB BRUSHES\nPAINTS\nALABASTINE\nBRUSHES\nBRONZE PAINT\nBATH ENAMEL\nLIQUID  VENEER'\nGRANITE   PAILS        FURNITURE  VARNISH  FURNITURE  POLISH\nAND  OTHERS  TOO   NUMEROU8  TO   MENTION\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL\nNELSON,   B.  C.\nSeetor TatJt Cwdensed Advertiseihents\nf> .:>'\u00bb > iron. > inn\u00bb' \u00ab..\u25a0.\u2666-\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb.......a,.,, ,.\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\nNelson News of the Dag\nNELSON AND Ti\nPLAniE GAMES\nfootball  and   Lacrosse   Teams   Play\nFast Games at Trail Victoria\nDay Celebration\nNelson and Trail played to a tie\nin tho soccer game Victoria day at\nTrail, the score being 1\u20142. Nelson\nkicked off before a stiff breeze and\nit was plain to be 'seen that the game\nwas going to bo a fast one, although\nthe grounds were not to the liking of\nthe Nelson boys. After about 10\nminutes of play Trail scored tho first\ngoal after some clever forward play\nengineered by Wilson. From tbe\nkickoff Celle of Nelson look the ball\ndown ou a nice run and centered, one\nof the opposing halves falling within\ntbe penalty area and from the resulting kickoff Capt. Kidd equalized.\nShortly afterward Trail scored again\nafter some fine forward play. Nelson\nonce -more equalized from a corner\nkick by Sternstrom, which Celle\nbustled through cleverly. Trail played the faster game In the first period,\nbut the second half was easily in\nfavor of the Nelson boys, hard, luck\nkeeping them from scoring, Tlie stars\nfor the Trail team were Borland, Wilson ahd Cunliffe, while Nelson was\nbest assisted by Celle, Harrison aud\nTalbot. Freeman played well between\nthe sticks for Nelson.\nThe lacrosse game between Nelson\nand Trail, which was another feature\nof the Trail sports also was played to\na draw, the score being 5\u20145. Tho\ngame, on account of poor grounds, was\nnot as fast as might have been expected from the players taking part, but\nthere was some good stick handling\ne.nd clever combination shown.\nThe  line-up   for   the   two  lacrosse\nteams was as follows:\nNelson. Trail.\nGoal.\nSchcrmerhorn   Boyes\nPoint.\nRonan      McDonouglf\nCover.\nWilliamson   Valentine\nFirst  Defense.\nMarquis      Eller\nSecond Defense.\nPitts   Berg\nCentre.\nMurphy   Crowe\nFirst Home.\nTurner    Grant\nSecond Home.\nRichardson     Fraser\nOutside.\nManhart       O'Leary\nInside.\nRudy   Ferguson\nOLD BIL\nL BEAR\nBITES THE DUST\nHavager of Meat House at the Eureka\nMine  Falls to the  Unerring\nAim of uook Graham\nThen lie up with liis gun and old\nBill Bear bit thu dust.\nTime: 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.\nPlace: Eureka mining camp on Eagle\ncreek. Party of the first'part: Old\nBill Bear. Party of tiio second part:\nThomas Graham, camp cook. Party of\nthe third part: Parly of miners who\nate the best liart uf old BItl Bear at a\nsupper party Tuesday night.\nOld BUI Bear, so the story goes, had\nlived around tlie Eureka mine for the\npast four years, visiting tho camp\nmeat house in spring when times were\nbad and helping himself to an occo.\nslonal joint, lt is said that old Bill,\nwhoso hid, now on the way to Van\ncouver in company with his venerable\nhead, is as black as a hat, had come\nto look upon the camp meat houso as\nspecially provided for him by all wise\nProvidence and used it to good ad\nvantage, without by-your-leave or\napology, whenever the pangs of hunger\ndi-ove him to seek animal food. As\nthe seasons passed, this idea became\n80 firmly fixed In BUI Bear's venerable head (now on the way to (lip\ntaxidermist at Vancouver) that when\nthis- spring came and vegetable food\nwas scarce, he followed bis usual jilan\nand made a little trip to the meat\nhouse, walked right in and turned\nright around and walked right out\nagain\u2014with a good sized Joint.\nLoud wero the lamentations of tho\ncook and lurid the language of tho\nsuperintendent and Old Bill's ears\nmust have been more than warm as\nhe polished off the fine beef bone up\nin his den and rolled up for a nap.\nMr. Superintendent took down his gun\nand searched long and earnestly for\ntho old black rascal, but found him\nnot, so once again Old Bill made a\ntrip to camp and enjoyed a fine meat\nmeat in the solitude and comfort of\nhis favorite cave, but the third trip\nbroke the'charm.\nOn Tuesday morning, about 2:30\no'clock ,so the story still goes, old Bill\nBear took another hitch to his belt\nand rambled down the mountain to\nthe Eureka camp, but his theology had\nnever quite reconciled Itself to the\npresence of humans in Providence's\nscheme for his sustenance, so before\ngoing after another cut of fresh meat\nhe snooped around a hit. Unfortunately for old Bill Bear there had beon\na light fall of siiow during the night\nand doubly unfortunate for poor old\nBill, Thomas the cook was awoke and\nheard blm snooping.\nReaching for his gun, Thomas cautiously emerged from the bunk bouse\nand there stood old Bill Bear, outlined\nblack against snow. Bang! Bang!\u2014\nand so the story ends.\nOld Bill Beai-'s big black hide and\nvenoi'able head are on their way to\nthe taxidermist at Vancouver, the\ncrew at the Eureka mine sat down\nto a fine bear stew on Tuesday evening and tho soul of old Bill Bear,\nwherever It is, knows now that Providence hadn't a thought for him when\nthe meat was hung In tho meat houBe.\nAT\nOF MOUNT NELSON\nMembers of Good Cheer   Club   Celebrate Holiday by Mountain Climb-*\ning Hike Across Lake\nVictoria day was celebrated by 23\nmembers of tho. Good Cheer club of\nSt. Paul's Presbyterian church by a\nhike to the top of Mount Nelson.\nThe party, which was chaperoned\nby Miss Sutherland Presbyterian\ndeaconess, left the city at 10 o'clock,\ncrossing tho lake l>y launches, and,\nafter spending about half an hour at\npulpit rock, readied tiio summit at\nhalf past twelve, where they had\nluncheon.\nThe party was guided by Thomas\nG ibson, William Wald Ie, J r\u201e and\nAlstair Gairns, who made the trip a\nday or so previously aud repaired the\ntrail in seycral spots. At the summit the party found considerable snow\nin the crevasses and report tho temperature to be much lower than in the\ncity. Iieaving the summit at three\no'clock tho party arrived in tho city\nshortly after five o'clock, tired but\nthoroughly satisfied with the day's\nouting.\nBELGIAN BELIEF\nA Total Remittance of $1000 from The\nDaily News Asknowledged by\nCentral Committee\nAcknowledgment has been mado to\nThe Daily News of a total of $1000,\nremitted on behalf of the donors in the\nKootenays to the Belgian relief fund\nby tho central cutnmitteo at Montreal\nin the following letter received on\nWednesday:\n\"We beg to acknowledge Uie receipt\nof your letter of thq 11th inst, cnclos\ning a check for ?12B on account of\nThe Daily News Belgian relief fund.\nThis remittance brings the total\namount forwarded by The Daily Newe\nto our work up to |1000.\n\"Wc feel very grateful for this ad\ndltional magnificent subscription and\nbeg you to accept our very sincere\nthanks. Kindly convey- also our\nthanks to the people of tho Kootenays\nfor their generosity towards the suf\nferlng Belgians,\"\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nCor. Vernon and Josephine Streets\nfer\nFinest Potatoes, 4 tons;  while\nthey last, 100 lbs S1.50\nEarly Rose, seed, 100 lbs...$1.60\nPrize Wee McGregors, seed.\u00a31.60\nRhubarb, 6, lbs for 25c\nSpinach, 4 lbs for 25c\nLarge Grapo Fruit, each IOC\nFinest Lemons and Orangos.\nPROMPT DELIVERY.\nfVjk\na.\"*\n~\u00a33\nTEjj\/\u00a7L\nif vJ\n***\u2022\nl*&rT^\nBltaaliV \u25a0\u2022\u2014\u25a0-\nV   \u2022\u2022**-l\nasSTr'*1\nREwJ\nKfc %'\n'-\u25a0%$\nwsmmauf*- 9\nWu*'\niM\n^\nl^s^F\n?3\n?fccl\nAFTER y\nThe Chick Food Stage\n1 We Can Supply\nHULLED OATS, CRACKED WHEAT,!\nCRACKED    CORN, ' FEED '\nCORNMEAL, ETC.\nAlso HaveV Full Line of '\nCHICK    FOUNTS,    INSECTJCn)EB|\nAND REMEDIES.\nThe Brackman Ker Milling\nCompany, Limited\n-\nAromatic\nCascara\nWhen you want the very best there i. in Aromatic Cascara, just ask\nfor. our  Number  One.    This   is   undoubtedly, by aotual test, the best\nCascara preparation made.   We recommend it and therefore guarantee it.\nBe sure you get our Number On. next time.   It's 25c and SOc a bottle.\nNEW   BOOK'S\n\"The First Hundred Thousand,\".by Ian Hay, is today's biggest seller.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNELSON'S BUSY STORE\nFor DRUGS, STATIONERY, Nelson's\nChocolates, Phonographs, Etc.\nPHONE 34 P. 0. BOX 1083\n! ***************** t \u2666 \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb^-\u00bbrf\nAT  THE  THEATRES    ,    I\n\u2666-\u2666>\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00ab *********** *******\nGem Theatre.\nThursday and Friday Henry B. Walthall, late star in \"Birth of a Nation,\"\nwill appear in tho five-act drama entitled \"Misleading Lady,\" supported hy\nEdna Mayo, on of the reigning beauties of the American stage. Mr. Walthall is the acknowledged peer of any\nactor on the screen today and in this\nproduction rises to heights hitherto\nunattalned even by himself, The story\nis of the kidnaping of a bride and a\ncave man wooing in modern society,\nIt lays bare the naked, savage soul of\nman, throbbing with all the intensity\nof the primitive passions of love and\nhate.\nTho Gem theatre wishes to express\ntheir gratitude to tho public for their\nreception of the picture \"Sixty Years\na Queen.\" In every instunce the patriotism of tho citizens have shown a\nmost hearty response when called upon\nby any of our pictures of this nature.\n12 REPORTED DEAD\nN\nCASUALTY LISE\nMERGER OF STEAMSHIP\nLINES IS ANNOUNCED\nLIVERPOOL, May 8(1.\u2014A provision-\nal agreement for an amalgamation of\nthe Cunard, Commonwealth and Dominion steamship lines was announced\ntonight.\nFRIGHTENED HORSE DRAGS\nFAMILY  INTO TRAIN\nSROCKVlbLE, Ont., May 24.\u2014Cas-\nsle and Gladys, two daughters of Clinton Casselman, a. farmer of Williams-\nibur^, were instantly killed today and\nthe farmer himself and another\ndaughter, Olive, sevoroly Injured when\ntheir horse becamse frightened and\ngalloped in front of a train at a Grand\nTrunk crossing near here. Casselman\nsuffered a fractured hip and his\ndaughter OJive fractures of the leg and\njaw. \u201e\nReindeer Condensed Coffee,   per\ntin 20c and 35c\nSymington's- Coffeee Essence,   per\nbottle   25c\nPotted Ham,  Tongue and  Veal,\n3 for  25c\nC. & B. Bloater Paste .20c\nClarke's Lunch Tongue. .25c, 50c\nClark's Cornod Beef .\nClark's Roast Beef .\nClark's Mutton \t\nSardines, from 2 for .\n30c\n\u202235c\n35c\n25c\nHeinz Baked Ucaus. .15c and 25c\nHeinz Pork and Beans 15c\nClark's Pork and Beans 15o\nOur Store Will  Be Closed All Day Tomorrow, Wednesday 24th.\nJ. A. IRVING & Co. TB.^.T.t8UP%LLH.\u00b0ir\nFour Snaps\nModern Homes at Half Price\n. Circumstances have draught Four Pared, of Improved\nProperty Into th. oflio. which will b. uld very cheaply but\nmust b. acid at ones. Ons la en Water Street, one on Silica'\nStreet and two on Carbonate Street. Nans ar. ever t.n minutes'\nwalk from office.   Particulars on application.\nREAL   ESTATE\nCharles F., McHardy\nIN8URANCE\nOFFICE\n?ive Given as Prisoners of War, 29\nWounded and One Is Seriously III.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, May 24.\u2014Twelve men aro\nreported dead in tonight's casualty list,\n2lt are wounded, fivo are said to be\nprlsonei-s of War and one is seriously\n111..   The list follows:\nINFANTRY.\nKilled in Action.\nJohn W. Dale, 405*11, kin at Gilford,\nOnt.\nSergt. .lames Guttci'ldgo, 75226, kin\nat Vancouver.\nWilliam II. illeath, 029034, kin at New\nWestminster.\nWilliam Kowley, A22639, kin at Win.\nnipeg.\nJohn Hacking, 150102, England.\nL. F. Hcnly, 442682,, England.\nDied of Wounds.\nHerbert E. Dlgby, 751J2, kin at Van-\ncouver. '\nD. G,  Wood,  600111, kill at Ottawa.\n' IT. J. Simpson, 420794, Scotland.\nReported Wounded and Missing, now\nUnofficially, Prisoner and wounded\nCharles Hayncs, 72793, England,\nReported Missing and Believed Wounded, Now Unofficially Prisoner\nAlfred Temple, G0964, kin at Ottawa.\nReported   Missing,   Now   Unofficially\nPrisoner of War.\nSergt. G. N. Slaughter, 76015, kin at\nVancouver.\n;Corp. 'F. B. Gifling, 70193, England.\nThomas Hughes, 422680, Wales.\nWounded.\nT. II. Hcllawell, 446376, England.\nJohn Howie, 154040, Scotland.\nSergt. Gustavo Lawson, 79100, Scotland.\nJ. H. Matkin, 0156G,, England.\nH. E. Tanner, 440612, England.\nJ. M. Appoi'son, 81922, Ireland.\nCorp. J. H. Carvers, 51110, England.\nPercy Clements, 53330, England.\nRobert Duncan, 1638M, Scotland.\nT. P. Flanagan, '53800, kin at Stratford, Ont.\nG. G. MJggins, A22469, kin at Selkirk,\nMan.\nF. L. Jarvls, 60140, 'kin at Farran's\nPoint, Ont.\nW. E. C. Mackintosh, 437038, kin at\nMunnvllle, Alta.\nG. H. Hyatt, 457789, kin at Quebec.\nJohn Ronaldson, 412489, kin at Toronto.\nLieut. J. J. Toddy, kin at Now York.\nThomas Weir, 193214, kin at Utter-\nson, Ont.\nSergt. G. W. Watson, 426023, Uln at\nToronto.\nA. E. Mortis, 53647, kin at Luckncw,\nOnt.\nMOUNTTD RIFLES.\n1 Killed in Action.\nWalter Cook, 442356, kin at Roglna.\nRoss Hobden, 113294, kin at Beams-\nville, Ont.\nB. E. Sinnott, 117534, kin at Sioux,\nN.B.\nSeriously III.\nJ. G. Wyatt, 116360, kin at Mooso\nJaw, Sask, .\nWounded.\nD. I. V. Green, 117274, kin at Rod\nDoer, Alta.\nJ, A. Mcintosh, 145062, kin at Greenfield, Ont,\nGeorge Spence, 109618, kin at Toronto.\nRiohard Workman, 106640 Itln at\nHallboro, Man,\n\u2022jr. F. Collins, 113144, England.\nEdward Dadcy, 113159, kin at Ottawa.\n'Wilbur Simons, 7836, no particulars.\nENGINEERS.\nWounded.\n.i   R. E. Beckett, 21573, kin at Moose\nJaw, 'Sask,\nMBHICAL SERVICE.\nWounded.\ni Robert Bi'ade. 61007, kin lit Calgary.\nARTILLERY.\nWounded.\nGunner Frank Polley, 4317ti, kin al\nJd'Slliue, Quo,  \u25a0\t\n\"WHERE   EVERYBODY   GOES\"\nTONIGHT\n7:00 to 10:30\nTONIGHT\n7:00 to 10:30\nin Farnum\nIN   THE   FIRST   OF   THE   NEW   PALLAS   PICTURES\n\"The Gentleman from Indiana\"\nIN   FIVE   PARTS\u2014BV   BOOTH   TARKINGTON\nSee the Elaborate Circus Scenes! A Terrific Storm, Vividly\nRealistic! A Mob Uprising that Rivals \"The Birth of a' Nation\"! A\nstartling picture with artistry, action and punch.\nSTARLAND   ORCHESTRA\n\"THIS   WAY   OUT\"\u2014A  Whirlwind  Vim  Comedy\nTomorrow\u2014\"THE GIRL AND THE GAME\"\nRed Mite Killer\nPoultry houses should havo a spray\nonco a week.\nPint bottles 25c\nQuart bottles 50c\nPOULTRY LICE POWDER.\nLargo boxes, each . ,\"i \". 35c\nINSECT  POWDER.\nIn tins, each  15c\nROSES AND SHRUBS,\nMany varieties, all colors, each.35c\nNewer varieties, cach..50c, 75c\nGET    OUR   CATALOGUE.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nITALIAN SHIP OREALIA\nIS   REPORTED   SUNK\nLONDON, Mas 26.\u2014The Italian ship\nOrealla has beon sunk off Barcelona,\nsays Lloyds.\nThe last j'ocoj'd of the Orealla was a\nthree-masted ship of 1892 tons and\nwas built in 1892.\nHIGH   CLASS\nDyeing and\nCleaning\nH. k?f6ot\nCottonwood St, Nelaon, B. C.\nAgents:)!. Fapazian, 411 Ward St.\nRoss Fleming, Fairview.\nPalate Ticklers\nAT JOY BR08.\nRIPE TOMATOES FROM MEXICO\nHEAD     LETTUCE   BWOM   LOS\nANGELES\nLOCAL RADISHES and LETTUCE\nSPRING ONIONS,\nASPARAGUS\nSPINACH\nCALIFORNIA SPRING CABBAGE\nCUCUMBERS\nSTRAWBERRIES\nFresh Creamery Butter, per\npound <40c\nJoy Bros. Stores\nP. O. Box 637.        Tel. 19L and 149\nCELEBRATION AT WINNIPEG.\nWINNIPEG, May 24.\u2014Victoria day\nin Winnipeg was a day of dubious\nweather, with dull overcast skies and a\ndrawn out threat of rala so that many\npeople wero afraid to go far afield.\nThe outgoing trains carried many to\ntho beaches while the parks wore well\nfilled. \u2022\n\"Pho predominant color was khaki\nand battalion sport meets wero hold at\nPortage, Brandon and Winnipeg. A\nsemi-military spectacle at the exhibition ground was staged with tho usual\nfireworks to wind up the day.\nLIBERAL LEAD IN QUEBEC\nINCREASED BY ONE MORE\nOTTAWA, May 24.\u2014The last reports\nof a'.l polls of Pontine, Quec, show that\nWilliam Hodgins, Liberal, is elected to\ntho Quebec legislature 'by a majority\nof Ci, The first reports led to the\nbelief that Mr. Campbell, the Conservative candidate, was elected. The\nopposition will, therefore, be only six.\nThe number ot Liberals Is now 78\nand of Conservatives six, with two\nmo.'o counties to come, Magdalon Is!\nands and Gaspe, In which the elections\nare deferred.\nT. E. PAQUET DEAD.\nQUEBEC, May 24.\u2014The Hon. T. B.\nPaquet, Quebec postmaster, Is dead;\nHis widow and a son, Lieut. Sol. Theo.\nPaquet, O. C. 65th of Quebec, survive.\nThe Hon. Mr. Paquet was provincial\nsecretary tn the Chapleau government\nIn 1883.   He was 66 years old.\nLACROSSE   SEASON   IS\nOPENED IN ONTARIO\nCORNWALL,   ,Ont.,  May   24,\u2014Na-\ntisinftls^Motursal,    awl _fiftvj\u00bbwjj,ilB\nopened the National Lacrosso union\nseason in Cornwall today. Nationals\nwinning 17 to 12. Thero was a very\ngood attendance.\nSeven goals wero scored, in the first\nperiod, tho Nationals securing Ave\nand Cornwall two. It was a tie at\nhalf time, 9 to 9. Three-quarter tlma\nsaw tho score 13 to 10 for the Nationals. The pace was fast all\nthrough and Interest never lagged.\nThe Pythian Slstors will meet Thursw\nday night at 8 o'clock. .    ...\nGood Underwear\nThere's great comtsJ't in right\nfitting Summer Underwear and\nevorlasting nagging discomfort\nIf it doesn't fit!\nWe handle the* best makes of\nUnderwear and the man we outfit for summer will havo no\ntrouble.\nUnion Underwear, Athletic   .\nUnderwear, Two-Piece regular Underwear,, etc., etc.\nMaterials of soft, durable\nSolsetto,  Nainsook,  Muslin,*.'\nBalbrlggan, etc.\nShort Sleeves   or   Sleeveless.  Full   length  or  Knee\nlength Drawers.\n$1.00, S1.50 to S3.BO\nthe Suit.\nEmory&Walley\nTHE   OUTFITTERS\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_1916_05_25","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\/1.0386878","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":"1916-05-25 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":"1916-05-25 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":""}]}