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C, SATURDAY MOBNINO; JULY i\/'l&lB\nTho only paper in tha fntarier af\ntfritish Columbia carrying tha full\n\u25a0ervioo of tha Wattarn Associated Praia\nover ita own leased wire. ]\n50o. PER MONTH\nLI TO LEMBERG\nAustrians  Driven  Out\nRailway Junction\nof\nTOWNS AND VILLAGES\nARE AISO CAPTURED\nGreat  Battles   Fought in\nVolhynia-212,000\nPrisoners\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 30.\u2014The advancing\n-.Russians in Gallcla have again thrust\n\u25a0hack the Austrian lines of defense\nand have captured the important town\nof Kolomea which may bo the key to\nLemberg, the capital of Galicin. The\ncapture of Kolomea gives the Russians\nthe command of the railway that ex\ntends 100 miles north to the capital.\nIn addition to Kolomea the Russians\nhave also occupied the town of Ober\ntyn, northeast of Kolomea, and a num\nber of villages north and south of the\ncity.\nThe. Austrians with their Teutonic\nallies are vigorously resisting in Vol-\nhynia and northwest of the Lipa and\nStyr, on tho line of Lutsk-Brody furl\nous attacks have 'been launched. Pet\nrograd reports that all of these were\nrepulsed, with' 'heavy losses Ito the\nenemy.\"\nThe toll of prisoners that have been\ntaken since the (beginning of the great\nRussian -drive Juno G has now reached\na total of '212,000 and more prisoners\nar<} still being brought in.\nPetrograd  Statement.\nPETROORAD, July 1.\u2014The following official communication was Issued\ntoday:\n\"The troops on the Russian left wing\ntoday took the city of Kolomea, tho\nmost important railway centra In east\nGalicia. The enemy coutinu.es to full\nbackward, occupying positions previously prepared.\n\"Northwest of Kimpolung the enemy\nattempted an offensive with^ large\nforces Gen. Letchltzky's forests arc\ncarrying out the offenslvo under extremely difficulty conditions, for torrential rains have piayed havoc with\nroads already bad.\n\"Northwost of the confluence of the\nWpa and Styr and along the line of\nflUutsk-Brodty the enemy (bombarded\nour positions with heavy and light artillery and then undertook an offensive\nneav tho village of Garienkl and Na-\ntalire. Our troops allowed them to\napproach their barbed wire, and then\nshot them down. In the region of Lipa\nthe enemy, having once been repulsed,\nis preparing a new attack.\n\"The total prisoners from June fi to\nJune 28 is 212,000, including officers.\nPrisoners are still coming in.\n\"In the region south of the Dniester we are pursuing the enemy, the\nAustrians, panic-stricken, in their\nflight are leaving behind a largo number of convoys. Military materials and\nmo)e prisoners have been brought in.\nFights at Oberline.\nJIAccordlng to. telegrams received\nhere the town of Oberlfno was taken\nafte.* a fight, as well as villages in tiio\nneighborhood north and south.\n\"Northwest of the confluence of the\nrivers Lipa and Styr our detachments\napproached unseen the settlement of\nCovbano and a village of tho same\nname and took possession.... .\n\"After having put the garrison of\nCovbano to the bayonet we took possession of the villago to which tho\nenemy had fled in panic. Some prisoners were token by us.\"\n\"An action Is In progress near the\nvillage of Plstync, northwest of Kuly,\nGallcla. In the courso of 0110 of the\ncombats here Gen. Count Keller was\nwounded.\n\"Near the village of Solo.vlnc, between the rivers Stokhod and Styr,\nto the west of Sokal, tho Germans attempted to take the offensive, after\nemitting clouds of gas, which failed to\nreach our.linos, and which wore partly\nblown hack in the direction of tho enemy. The German attack was repulsed\nbut an artillery duel continues.\n\"Yesterday morning enemy aviators\ndropped 30 bombs on Lutsk.\n\"On the Dvina front the enemy artillery has bombarded our positions\nsoutheast of Rriga and tho bridgehead\nabove Ikskull. North of liloukst the\nGermans last evening   attempted   to\nBIG TOWER UNIT\nEight   Thousand   Horse   Power  Additional at Bonnington\u2014 Mining\n. Activity  is the  Reason.\nInstallation of another new unit at\ntho No. 2 plant of the West Koot-\nenay Power & Light company is being carried on at Bonnington Falls,\nThe new unit is of 8,000 horse power and will bring the total horsepower of this plant up to 32,000. The\ncapacity of the company lower Bonnington Falls plant is 4,000 horse\npower and that of the plant at Cascade 3,000 horse power,\nIncre&sed demand for power on\naccount of the development of\nsmelters and mines in Kootenay and\nBoundary is the reason for the installation of the new 8,000 horse\npower unit at Bonnington.\nTHRONGS GREET\nDR. H. J.\nNelson Physician h  Back\nfrom Front\nIS\nKILLED AT FRONT\nMrs, Arnold  Heywood  Receives Word\nFrom Ottawa That Her Husband\nFell in Action.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nBLAIRMORE, Alta, June 30.\u2014A telegram lias readied Sirs. Arnold Heywood from Ottawa announcing the\ndeath of her husband, Sapper Arnold\nHeywood who was killed in action on\nabout June 27. Sapper Heywood enlisted in the J3th O. II. R., at that\ntime stationed in Plnchcr Creek, Alta.,\nwhen that regiment was forming, but\nwishing to get to the front as soon\nas possible be transferred into a tunnelling company or tho Canadian Engineers which was raised in Calgary\nseveral months ago by Major T. W.\nCoitl t hard.\nThis company went to France a few\nweeks ago and It was while serving\nwitli them that Supper Heywood met\nliis death. Several other Blairmore\nboys went over with tiio same company as Sapper Kenwood.,, among\nwhom arc J. and S, Patterson, Wm.\nArcher and Captain A. R. Granger\n(paymaster).\nSapper Heywood is tho first Bluir-\nmore man to lie killed at the front.\nCARRANZA IS TAKING\nSTAND AGAINST U.S.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, Juno 30.\u2014Private\nadvices reaching here from a reliable\nsource in Mexico City Lotlay said General Carranza and his advisers had\ndetermined to stand by orders to Gen.\nTrevino to attack American troops in\nMexico moving in any direction except toward tlie border and that no\nway was seen to avoid a break witli\nthe United States.\nGOLD   BULLION   DEPOSITS\nIN VANCOUVER INCREASED\n(By Dally News Leased Wiro>)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., June SO.-^Kor\nthe month ended today there were 209\ndeposits of pokes, pouches and boxes\nof gold al the Dominion of Canada assay office, Vancouver. These yielded\ngold bullion to the value of $3l3,0.r>!U8.\nFor June, 1915 the numjbor of deposits was 170 and the value of the\n'bullion ?^12,2S'i.l\u00ab. This shows an Increase of 3H in the number of deposits\nand   $!)7,77l.8Ii  in  value.\nmove forward, but wore thrown back\nby our gunfire.\n\"On tho evening of Wednesday light\nand heavy German artillery opened a\nviolent fire on our trenches In tho\nNicmen sector, northeast of Novo Gro-\ndek. Under cover of this fire the enemy crossed tho Nicmen and occupied\nthe woods east of Ghnccsltche.\"\nAustria Admits Loss,\nVIENNA, Juno 30.\u2014The followlnf official statement was issued today:\n\"Owing to the prtsonce of superior\nforcos our troops have withdrawn from\nthe sector southwest of Kolomea. Several Russian cavalry attacks collapsed\nto the north of Oherton. Bitter fighting is proceeding northwest of KUty.\n\"West of Sokal in Volhynia the enemy unsuccessfully attempted to retake\npositions captured by the Germans the\nprovluus day.\nPREMIER SENDS DOMINION\nDAY MESSAGE TO PEOPLE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 30~Slr Robert Borden tonight Issued the following Dominion Day message to tho people of\nCanada:\n.\"The forty-ninth anniversary of our\nconfederation finds Canada, in common with all tho Empire, still Inspired\nwith, an unflinching determination to\ndo its part to bring our cause to a triumphant issue.\n\"Each list of casualties brings its\nmessage of sorrow to many Canadian\nhomes; but It brings also a proud\nmemory of the conspicuous valor and\nendurance of our Canadian troops,\nwho have proved themselves worthy\nPf tho Titffhoflt trust reposod in them,\n\"During my recent visit to the Unl\nted Statos I found the warmest ad\nmiration of the great part which Can\nada has taken in tills war, and an in\ntense appreciation which the Cana\ndlans have established in the fighting\nline.\n\"As wo approach the conclusion of\nthe second year of the war, the tld\nings from alt tho battle fronts in\nwhich the allied armies meet tho\nenemy are more encouraging than any\ntime during the last 12 months. We\nlook forward with every hope of suc^\ncesses even moro striking, which will\nbring still nearer the victory for which\nwe are striving and the ending of\nthis conflict,\" ,__\t\nERIE\nNDS CH\nBOAT REAi\nERAS\nCHES DOCK\nThinks Big Drive ftow On\nWill Bring War to\nEnd in Fall\n\"1 haven't killed many Germans,\nI haven't received tho distinguished\nconduct medal, or even the military\ncross and I haven't brought homo any\nscalps, so it seems to me that I am\ngetting tills reception under false pretenses and that it should be for someone else,\" said Captain Dr. M. J. Vlg-\nneux, in reply to the words of welcome spoken by Mayor J. J. Malone\nat the recruiting office last night, on\nthe occasion of the captai n's return\nfrom the front, where he lias spent\nnearly a year in the Imperial militury\nhospital service.\n\"Tne only thing that I can boast\nabout,\" continued the captain, \"Is that\nafter the great battle of Loos the field\nhospital to which I was attached was\nmentioned In despatches and all tho\nmembers personally congratulated on\ntheir work by the commander in chief.\nOur corps was not a fighting one. Our\nduty was to talce care of the Tommies,\nsee to the sanitary conditions being\nIn proper order, instructing them how\nto take care of their physical health\nand looking after them when they\nwere lilt. The only chances we ever\ngot of doing any fighting were when\nwe sneaked off and visited the front\nHues, borrowed a rifle and a periscope\nand tool: a chance of bagging a greycoat. I got a good many shots, but I\ncan't honestly say that I ever got a\nHun. Every time I shot one dropped,\nbut whether lie was lilt or not there\nwas n\u00bb way 0\/ tol|ing, M.beeavwr., he\nwould drop anyway if he heard the\nbullet.\nTribute to Canadians,\n\"Our duty was to the Tommies and\nthe Tommies deserve every bit of attention they get. This Is especially\ntrue of the Canadians, for they are\nthe most daring, foarloss, dashing fellows at ihe front today and that Is\nsaying a. gre.-iL deal when you consider\ntite brilliant work of the British, and\nthe French troops at Verdun. Nevertheless, it's true. They are the best\nof the lot. Our hoys are fighters. That\nIs recognized and they are tho most\nadaptable of ai! to the changing situations which are constantly arising\nand they fight to tho last gasp.\nLooks for  End  in   Fall.\n\"I suppose you will want to know\nwhat j think of the present, conditions.\nAll I can say is that you know as\nmuch about it as I do, hut I believe the\nbig drive Is now under way and that\nby tho fall the Germans will have\npretty well exhausted their available\nfighting force, while Great Britain Will\nhave a million fresh men in the field\nand the; Russians have almost an unlimited population lo draw upon. 1\ndon't know, but I hope the end will be\nwell In sight before the snow flies.\"\nCaptain Vigneux told of meeting Sir\nSam Hughes at Medicine Hat and of\nasking him if he was going lo visit\nI be Kootenays and Nelson. Sir Sam\nreplied by expressing rogi'Ot at not being able to gcL to the district on this\ntrip and asked the captain to tell\neveryone how great the respect of the\nmilitia department wms for the Kootenai's and how it appreciated the\nsplendid response that had been made\nto the call for recruits. The captain\npictured General Hughes watching the\nsoldiers wlio were holding an Impromptu concert, with the aid of a mouth\norgan on the platform at Medicine\nHat, and of saying of them: \"They\nare grand hoys, the pick of the whole\nwide world.\" The captain described\nthe general as \"\u2014a greut big man who\ndoes great big things.\"\nCrowd   Greets   Captain.\nCaptain Dr. Vigneux was greeted\nat the dock on the arrival of tho Crow\nboat, by a veritable sea of hands, that\nengulfed him in outstretched eagerness\nand it was Willi difficulty that the reception committee forced a way\nthrough the crowd to the car provided\nfur him and his wife and little son,\nwho had gone to Kootenay Landing to\nmeet him. As the boat drew up to\nthe dock and the captain was seen on\nthe Upper dock, three cheers were given, lead by the members of the boy\nscouts.       '\nA procession headed by tho members\nof C Company, the bugle band and the\nscouts escorted the captain to tho re-\ncruitLug office, whore he was welcomed by Mayor .1. J. Malone, who, on\nbehalf of the city, thanked him for\ntiie work he had done among the\nwounded soldiers In Flanders.\nA short speech of greeting was also made by Aid. Alex Lclth as president of (he Canadian club, who\npointed out that honor was not only\nto be attained through killing In war\ntime, but greater honor might be gained through saving life as well. Tills\nho said hud'been the work of the Captain and aa the citizens were proud\nof him when he went, they were proud\nto have him among them again.\nOn behalf of the Nelson board of\ntrade, R. W. Hinton also spoke a few\nwords of greeting and pointed to the\n^    .(Continued on 5go Kkq.1 _\nANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT\nOF DAVID LLOYD GEORGE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 30.\u2014The details\nof the appointment of David Lloyd\nGeorge as minister of war have\nbeen settled, the Daily Chronicle\nsays today, and his appointment\nwill be announced shortly.\nThe paper also says that the\nIrish situation is so far cleared up\nthat it is able to assert that a cabinet crisis is past, and that there\nwill be no further resignations.\nR!\nICS\nEPOR\n:a battli\nED BY\nITALIAN DRIVE\nGAINING FORCE\nAustrians Giving  Ground\nin Trentino\nSHIPSiGENERAL OFFENSIVE\nSteamers  Reaching  Stockholm Tell of\nFight Between German and\nRussian Warships.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July I.\u2014A Router despatch from Stockholm, dated June\n30, says that steamers which have arrive! in port witnessed a battle Thursday night (5, miles eolith of Landsort,\nsouth of Stockholm. They report that\na Russian squadron, with a few torpedo boats and torpedo boat, destroyers,\nwas attacked by a Gorman fleet eom-\nprislng cruisers and large warships. At\ntiie outset the Germans were unablo to\ndefeat the Russians, but eventually reinforcements were obtained and it is\nsupposed that the Russians withdrew\nnorthward.\nThe correspondent adds that gunfire\n\"was heard throughout the night and\nat 6 o'clock this morning a fresh and\nviolent cannonade  began.\"\nBATTLE IS TOUGH\nPetrograd  Reports Smashing Vigorous\n'        Offensive  in  Direction  of\nGemischnan.\nPETROGRAD, June 3D.\u2014Tho following official statement was issued\ntonight:     *\n\"Caucasus front: In the direction of\nGomischnun the Turks at dawn of\nJune 28 took thw offensive in great*\nstrength against 1 ur advance guards\nand piercing the kilter's front penetrated to the rear,\n\"A hot fight followed but our troops\nrecovered themselves and drove back\ntho Turks, who suffered heavy losses.\nPressing on tiie enemy's heels, our\ntroops advanced and consolidated tiie\nground won.\"\nDESPERATE PLIGHT\nBelieved Germany Plans Move Similar\nto  Violation  of   Belgian\nNeutrality.\nLONDON, June 30.\u2014The violation of\nSwitzerland's neulruUly by Germany\nas that of Belgium was violated, was\nbelieved in London today to be a development of the near future, following advices from Berno that the German government is insisting on immediate release of 32,000 bales of cotton\nheld by the Swiss and upon the free\nexport of food stuffs across tiio Swiss\nborder.\nSwitzerland has been warned by the\nallies that compliance with the German demand will bo considered a\nbreach   of   neutrality.\nPREMIER\nTH\nAND PARTY\nEIR WAY HONE\nIs   Given   Enthusiastic   Assurances   of\nSupport at  Gathering at  Alexis\nCreek,\n(Special t6 Tho Daily News.)\n160-MILE) HO USB, B.C.. June 30.\u2014\nOn the, last lap of their swing through\ntho great central Interior, Premier\nBowser and ills party left today for\nAs'hcrol't, having returned lo the Cariboo road late last evening from Chil-\ncoten. The visit lo tiie great Chll-\ncoteh plateau was an educative one\nto most of the party although the premier bad visited it. before. At an elevation 01! over 2500 feet these prairies,\nreminiscent of Alberta and Saskatchewan unroll themselves over an area of\nsome st> miles iu this section affording\nrange for thousands of bead of cattle.\nTho premier and the minister of agriculture were excellently received al\nAlexis Creek and Poeehers and wen;\nafforded an opportunity of meeting\nand discussing tho problems of these\ndistricts with the various residents.\nForty people had assembled at Alexis\nCreek and received the premier with\nenthusiasm, At tho conclusion of a\nshort address Mr. Bowser said:\n\"I believe I can make a personal\nappeal on 'behalf of my government\nand Its candidate iu this district, Mr.\nEraser, In view of our attitude with regard to the Pacific Greut Eastern.\"\n\"You can, sir, you can. We'll vote\nfor you,\" came an enthusiastic reply.\n\"Tho fact that at the end of this\nyear we can ship our cattle from Wil\nHums Lake station instead of driving\nthem by road to Aslicroft gains a sav\nlng in welghl on each head of 100\npounds. It's money in our pockets,'\nremarked a prominent rancher.\nIt wus quite evident that Alexis\nCreek appreciated the government's\npolicy in this regard. There was no\nhesitation, however, In discussing certain local roads and it was apparent\nto the ministers and local members\nthat chaps, spurs and slouch hats are\nthe distinguishing marks of individuals\nof a picturesque habit of speech and\na virile  vocabulary.\n\"We are for you on account of the\nrailway,\" ended each complaint.\nTho party, will leave for Asheroft\ntonight lor Vancouver,\nIS BEING EXT\nENDED\nGriso and other Important\nPositions   Captured\nIn Advance\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 30.\u2014The Italian\ndrive which has been gaining strength\nfor the past week Is moving witli new\nmomentum. To the southeast of Trent\nIhe Italians have taken Griso and a\nnumber of other importa.it Austrian\npositions. Between the Adige and\nBrenta the Italians have advanced to\na point where they have reached the\nenemy's main line of resistance and\nwhere the Austrians are strongly entrenched and arc supported by numerous batteries of artillery.\nAdvance   Unchecked.\nROME, June 30.\u2014The Italian offensive on the Trlentino frontier continues unchecked. The war office announces today that in the Arsa, valley\nthe Italians occupied the Vol Mor-\nbia line and the southern slopes of\nMonte Spil.\nAlong the posina they captured\nGriso, Monte Calgarles, Monte Sogli\nBlanch!,\nOn the upper But they won possession of the summit of Zellonofel.\nRome  Statement.\nThe following official statement was\nIssued tonight:\n\"Between tho Adlge 1111.. tne Brenta\nwe have now reached the main line\nof resistance, where the enemy is very\nstrongly entrenched and supported by\nnumerous batteries of machine guns.\nOur offensive is now being extended\nto other positions on the front.\n'I'-.i-thi' .'\u25a0 r-Ai.-v Xib\\\\ ':,( oocu,4ed the\nVal Mobla line and the; southern slopes\nof Monte Spil. hi the Pasubio sector\nwe continued to attack the enemy's\ndefenses in the Cosm'agnlon area.\n\"Along tlie Posina line we took Griso\non the southern side of Monte Maggie\nthe Sears valley, between Castand and\nLaght, and the strong positions of\nMonte Calgarles and Monte Sogli BI-\nlanclil, to the south of Monte Selugglo.\n\"in Ihe Sugana valley we occupied\nthe slopes of Monte Civuron. We took\n174 prisoners, several hundred rifles,\nammunition and large quantities of\nmaterial.\n\"In the upper But we repulsed hostile attacks. We stormed tho summit\nof Zellonkpfel, taking 156 prisoners, in-\neluding ten officers. On the upper\nFella our Infantry advanced lo Leopold Sklrchen and Monte Qrnnuda. Our\nartillery bombarded the railway station at Tarvis and set fire to Saifnitz,\n\"In the San Michelle and Ban Mar-\nlino del Carso sectors our troops In\na counter attack drove back the enemy, inflicting heavy losses and taking   103   prisoners.\n\"In the Solx-Monfalcone area the\nadvance we began June 28 resulted in\nthe capture yesterday of Mill 70. west\nof Monte Cottlch, and Hill 104 cast of\nRocca dl Monfalcone. We captured\nllfiO prisoners, Including some ten officers, besides arms, ammunition and\nmaterial.\"\nAustrian  Statement.\nVIENNA, .lime 30. Tho following\nofficial statement was issued tonight:\n\"Italian theatre\u2014There has been severe fighting on the Dobordo plateau.\nWe repulsed all attacks on the San\nMartino sector.\n\"On the Corinthian Italian attacks\nfailed against the great and small Pal\nami the Frcikofet. During yesterday\nwe took 300 prisoners.\nI\nFORCE IN ALGERIA\nLiquor      Establishments    Dispose    of\nStocks of Goods at Reduced Prices\n\u2014Little   Drunkenness.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nFDMONTON, Juno 30.\u2014When the\nProhibition act went into effect at\nmidnight today 1170 retail liquor houses,\n65 wholesale and 12 clubs went out of\nbusiness In Alberta.\nSeven out of the UJf licensed hotels\nthat have beoh in operation In this\ncity also quit business.\nIn a downpour of rain today the\nwholesale stores conducted a feverish\nsale of the lust of their stocks and all\nwere crowded with eager buyers at\nbargain prices. On the streets there\nwas no indication of excessive drinking\nduring the day.\nEDMONTON  UNIT LEAVES\nCOLORS AT ST. PAUL'S\n{By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, July 1.\u2014Worshippers in\nSt. Paul's cathedral yesterday afternoon unexpectedly became participants\n1)1 a short and impressive ceremony,\nwhen 80 Canadian officers and men,\nbelonging to an Edmonton unit, deposited their, colors, which had been\npresented them by the Edmonton\nchapter of the Daughters of the Empire, In the cathedral for safe keoplng\ntill the battalion returns from tho war\nto claim them,\nWORK IN FURIOUS CONFLICT\nFRENCH CHAMBER PASSES\nBILL TAXING PROFITS\nPARIS, July 1.\u2014The bill imposing a tax on all extraordinary and\nsupplementary profits during the\nwar was passed yesterday by both\ntho senate and the chamber of deputies.\nSMEITMNMT\nRAISE 0N0 CENTS\nUnion Voles to Accept New Company's\n^Dffer of  15 Cents a  Day in\nAddition to Former Offer.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nTU AIL, B. C, June 30.\u2014The Trail\nMill and Smeltermen's union as a result of a vote tonight accepted the offer of the Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting company of an Increase of\nifi cents a day In addition to tlie increase of 35 cents a day that was offered May 1 in answer to a demand\nof the men for an increase of 50 cents\na day. This makes the increase tho\nmen will receive '10 cents a day and\nwill be effective as long as copper is\n25 cents a pound or more and as long\nas lead is eight cents a pound or more.\nIn the event that the prices of the\nmetals fall off, the increase to tho\nmen granted will be lowered on a sliding scale as set forth in an agreement.\nIt is guaranteed, however, that the Increase of -10 cents a day will be effec\nlive untii October 1 as the prices to\nbe received for metals are fixed until\nthat date in contracts the company\nhas with the munitions board.\nThe company has reserved the right\nto reopen the question In the event\nthat copper drops to 18 cents or lead\nto six cents a pound.\nThe Increase of 25 cents a day which\nthe company offered May I in answer\nto the demand for 50 cents a day was\nrejected by the men who demanded\nthat the question bo arbitrated by a\nfederal conciliation board as provided\nby the Lemleux act. As a result of\nthis move, J. D. McNiven, government\nfair wage officer at Ottawa, came to\nTrail and following a number of conferences with the men land with of\nficials of the company, an announcement was made at a meeting between\nMr. M-N'heu;.:-.:>] company officials\nMonday that in the interests of peace\nand harmony tiie company had decided to make tiie offer of 15 cents a day\nin addition to the 25 cents a day previously offered May  1.\nThe men voted on this new offer\nThursday. It was decided to accept\nit by a large majority.\nFOLEV-WELCH FIRM\n1ST PAYJUGE SUM\nFirm    of     Donvor    Contractors    Wins\nJudgment of  Over  Half  Million\nfrom   Vancouver Concern.\nVANCOUVER, B.C., June 30.\u2014James\nA. Mellwee & Sons of Denver were\ntoday awarded a Judgment of $570,000\nagainst Foley, Welch & Stewart, contractors for the Rogers Pass tunnel, on\ntho line of the Canadian Pacific railway. This is the largest, single judgment ever obtained in a British Columbia court.\nThe Denver concern was several\nyears ago employed as subcontractors\non the tunnel, which Is now almost finished at a rust of upward of $10,000,-\n000. A disagreement arose and the\nMellwees were put off tho work. The\nAmerican company claimed prospective\nprofits iu boring operations and entered action more I ban a year ago. Tho,\nease was finally appealed to tho privy\ncouncil in London, where the principle\nof payment was upheld and ihe case\nreferred back to the supreme court\nhere 'for an  assessment of damages.\nMANY OFFICERS' NAMES\nON  CASUALTY  LISTS\nOTTAWA. June 30.\u2014An . officers\ncasually list received today adds Captain F. Buchanan, Montreal, anil Lieutenant D. S, Anderson, an eastern Ontario officer, to the number of officers\nkilled in anion. Captain P\\ E, Mi\nItoH, another Ontario officer, has be\nwounded.\nMajor T. [<*. ISlmltl, of Ottawa, 31\nbattalion, bus been slightly wounded\nbut is back on duly. On the day 01\nwhich these officers were hit, 20 noncommissioned officers and men won\nkilled and 87 wounded, which indicate,\nthat tho daily casualties on the Cana\ndian from number approximately 100\nqven on days when, according to tho\nofficial war office report, everything\nis \"quiet.\"\nDesperate   Battle   Fought\nfor Position\nARTILLERY ACTIVE\nON OTHER SECTORS\nBritish Guns  Continue  to\nRain Shells on\nEnemy\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 30.\u2014After a desperate struggle the French have again,\ncaptured the Thiauinont work which\nwas taken a week ago by the German\ncrown prince's forces In a furiouw\nattack. The battle for Its possession\nwas most severe and It changed\nbands several times as the lines locked\nin conflict surged forward and back in\ntho figiiting. The Germans were at\nlength driven back, .however, and tho\nposition was left in the hands of tho\nFrench.\nViolent bombardments have marked\ntho fighting on the remainder of tho\nfront around Verdun, particularly in\nthe  sector  of   Hill  304.\nThe French and British are continuing the destructive raids at manyi\npoints and tile British bombardments\nagalnbt the German trenches Qiavo\nreached an Intensity heretofore un-\noqualed. Numerous successful Incursions into German positions by Briitsh\nraiding parties are being made in connection with tho artillery onslaught-\nBritish  Statement.\nTho following official statement watt\nissued tonight: ,,\n\"Our patrols and reconnoitering and\nraiding parties 'have continued active\non the whole front and have entered\nGerman trenches at many points and\ncaptured some prisoners. South oC\nNduve Chailpolle J) strong raiding party\npenetrated  the  (iermun support line.\n\"During the night we successfully\nexploded a mine south of Atichy les la\nBassee and occupied the crater. Under cover of a 'heavy bombardment\nthe enemy attempted a raid in the\nsame neighborhood but was driven\nback by our rifle fire. Northeast of\nKcnrie and about Hohonzollem and\nGlveiK'hyf\u00aeho enemy exploded mines\nwithout damage.\n\"The wfeuthcr yesterday was unfavorable for aerial work. As the result\nof one'of the few air combats, bow-\never, one enemy aerqpjano was felled\nwithal   damaged engine.\n'\/Gorman   heavy   artillery  has  been\niu action during the day on the front\nbel ween   Sourhe\/.  and   the   Mohoir\/.ol-\nlorn redoubt, and also about Oltzjte.\"\nParis   Statement.\nPARIS, June 30.\u2014The following official statement was Issued tonight!\n\"On tho left bank of tho Mouse the\n'bombardment continues in the region\nof Hill 304 but no infantry action toolc\nplace.\n\"On the cast bank of the Mouse\nstubborn fighting was in progress all\nday. In the region of Tbiaumont this\nmorning about 10 o'clock our troops,\niu the'Gourde of a brilliant attack, carried the Tbiaumont works, notwithstanding the extremely heavy curtain\nof fire brought  to bear by the enemy.\n\"This afternoon tho Germans multiplied their efforts to expel us. In tho\ncourse of this offensive they suffered\nconsiderable   losses.\n\"Toward noon tho enemy succeeded\nin reentering the fort but a vigorous\ncuunlor-altack at 1:30 o'clock enabled\nus to regain complete possession of it.\n\"Particularly violent bombardments,\noccurred today in the Funiln and Che-\nuois woods.\nBolgian   Statement.\n\"On tlie wholo front the artillery\nactions Increased In intensity. Wet\ncarried out an efficacious and destructive fire 011 German trenches near Dlx-\nmude and Steenstraotc. The enemy\nreplied, especially to the south of Dlx-*\nmude.\"\nRUSSIAN DUMA PASSES\nPROHIBITION   MEASURE\niliv Daily News Leased Wire.)\nPETROGRAD, June 30.\u2014Tho\ncluma today passed the bill permanently prohibiting the sale of\ndrink containing more than V\/z per\ncent of alcohol.\nThe measure must be passed by\nthe upper house and signed by the\nemperor before becoming a law.\nBRITISH FIRING 1,000,000\nSHELLS A DAY AT GERMANS\nBRITISH E-IBA\/DQUARTHRS IN\nFRANCB, June 30.\u2014The l.irltlsli bombardment of the Gorman positions sees\nno diminution in the volume of flro\nwhicli continues along tho whole line\nwithout cessation day and night; cutting barbed wire entanglements, demolishing first and second lines of German trenches and placing curtains of\nfire on the roads and communication\ntrenches.\nConsiderably more than 1,000,000\nshells a day are being expended and\nthere seems to be no limit to the supply of them. British infantry actions\nhave been limited thus far to raids\nunder cover of artillery and tho trench\nmortar fire which ascertain the statu\nof tho Germnn wire and trenches,\nThe new typo of British mortar ia\ncapable pf such rapid fire that six\nshots in llie air at once proved highly\nserviceable, both In cutting wire and\nthe smashing of trenches.\nLast night the sky from 20 to 30\nmiles in the rear toward the east was\nbrilliant, as if with the glare of the\naurora borealis from dusk to dawn.\nThis was tho only Illumination along\ntho roads for the movement of trucks\nand automobiles, none of which curried lights; From a point near a group;\nof batteries the correspondent witnessed a scent of grandeur under the\ncanopy of a cloudless and moonless\nnight, with broad sheets of, flame and\nICoftUnued. QO EW 1SMS*l ^j\n PAGE TWO\nLEADING\nI       Whir, tha\nTHE  DAILY  NEWS\nSATURDAY,   JULY,   1,   19IS,\nHOTELS OF THE WEST)\nTraveling Publio May  Find Superior Accommodations. |\nTHE HUME\nA la Cart* |  Table d'Hote\nGeorge Bcnweil, Prop,\nSpecial Daily Lunch, 35c,\nf    SPECIAL   SUNDA^   DINNER,    t\nI        For Reservations Phone 53.        2\nHUME\u2014Mr.  and\ndaughter,  Long Bea\nMrs.    Kerr    and\nMr. anil  Mrs.\nM.   Bird,   City;    Mr.   aid   Mrs.   Town-\nsend,  Willow  Point\nAnderson,    George\nHarold  Blrkheek, Grey\nBush,  C.  R.  Hamllto\ncity;   J.   Helntz,   Mar\ncity;   Mr. and Mrs. W\nbronk;   Mrs.   R.   Crilly,\n.Marsh, si\\, Spokane; M\nlanders, F. V.  Hnrriso\nHarrod, Silverton;   Mi\nMaster   Melville   Long,\nP.   Anderson,   Granite\nRosebury;   R.  G.  Holn\nL. N. Hope, Ymlr;  R.\nusp;   J. J. de (In\nDuncan and wife, J.  F\nLieut, and Mrs, c. ]\u2022]. Richardson, city;\nJohn   Jamison,   Passmirc;    I-'.   II.   T\nBarnes,  Victoria:   W. 0. Burns,  Men\ntreal;   G.  W.   Peppard,   Calgary\nThompson   and   wife,   Spokane;   N\nman Morrison, Greenwood; 13. !\u2022'. Mur\nray, Vancouver;  W. Tiougbton, Mleh\nwis Lester, II.\nevensbn,    city;\nCreek; C. W.\n, J. Hamilton,\nus;    Rny   Ball,\nAilland, Cran-\nGranlte! C.\ns. Arthur Mac-\n, Kaslp; II. R.\n;. G. V. Long,\nSlocan;  Harry\n.1.   P.   Keenc,\n>s,  Vancouver;\ntil. Baird, Nak-\nV; ncpuver; J. H.\nGunible, city\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nIf you suffer from muscular, inflammatory,   sciatic   or   any   other\nform of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't de-\nlaj     Como at onco and get cured.\nMost  complete and best arranged\nbathing establishment on the continent.    All    departments      under\none   roof   steam   heated  and   electric   lighted.\nRates: $12.00 to $15.00 Per Week.\nWILLIAM BOYD, Prop.,\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes,  B. C.\nMadden Hotel\nAmorican and European Plan.\nStoam Heated.      Centrally Located\nMRS. E. C.  CLARKE,  Proprietress.\nel;   G.   A.   Earns,   Van\nof  Kootenay,   Vernon\nSilverton;  R. Ilebbers\nouver; Bishop\nCi. A. Gordon,\n, Verticil. Man.\nar\ni -:\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0         -f.\n... 1\nmh'A\n^M4\nW\nJ\nThe Strathcona\nf. B. WHITING, Prop.\nSpecial   Sunday   Dinner.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014Lieut\ncity; D, A. Brown and\nMrs.   Hartley   Ltveraldg\n.lohn  Cavtmo\nwife, Spokane;\nPort   Craw.\nford; 1'. M. Houghton, Crawford Bay\nA.  1.  lluss,  Crawford\nGrout, Vane\nHay;   .1.   .1.  .1.\nh. A. Campbell,\nD. McDonald, Rossland Arthur Bu\nson, Alfred O. Wilson, Ottawa; Ml\nL. Ogllvie, city; MlSf Minnie Williams, Wales; John Ma dachkn, Trail\n.1. .1. llornn, Vancouver; T. Kllpal\nrick, Revelstoke; Thohias Macleai\nVancouver; ][. Martin Groeitwood\nMajor  Glossop,   225th   jlattallon.\nQueen's Hotel\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nAmerican and European Plan.\nSTEAM  HEAT  IN   EVERY  ROOM\nBUSINESS   LUNCH,  35c\nRATES:   S1.50  AND  $2.00  A   DAY\nQUEENS\u2014J. SutclU'k .Miss .\u25a0sill-\nclll'fe. Riondel; p, .1. 1-lUyward, ft. P.\nBoyle, silverton; it. V. bishop, Kaslo;\nA. L. Harvey, Pte. Lalonde, Salmo;\n.i. P. Stow, Castleffafj 1 Alexander il.\nIuncs, Hill 5S; C. Rutherford, North-\nport.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE  POSTOFFICE.\nAmerican and  Europoan  Plain.\nJ.  A.   ERICKSON,   Prop.\n' GRAND CENTRAB--G. Boberts,\nAinsworlh; A. I'. Garrett and family\nMrs. May, Spokane; John Tonkin.\nCity; H. E. R, Bedford, South SI\nFrank Aiken, Salmo; G, Christ\nj&am bright, Spokane; M mile Uousle\nSandon; C, R. Walker, Calgary;\nRankin, Winnipeg; Rol ert Ho\nVlrden. Man; M. N. Sullivan, R Sul\nlivan, Spokane;  M.  Milai,  Revelstplce.\nMAD-DEN\u2014Frcd Spiers, -Miss 10. Val-\nlance, Mrs. 'Bern, J li. Uremncr,\nKaslo; M. P. AlcAndrcw, Silverton;\n.1. IT. Calhoun and wife. Sheep creek;\nI\". F. McDougall, Lemon creolt; W.\nG.   Woods,   O,   E,   Paulin,   Trail.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan,\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor.\nCAFE\u2014Open Day and Night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch, 12 to 2,\nPhone 97. P. 6. Box B97\nNELSON\u201415, B, Smith, Evans; D.\nC. Collins, Bossbu'rg; T. II Davis, R\nH. Preepcr, Tmil; F. Bauer, China\nBend; n. It. Jesse, Apex, .7. Duffy,\nMidway, ,f. Kane, Kaslo; P, L. Train-\nor, Trail.\nTremont Hotel\nNeleon, B, C.\n8TBAM   HBATlflD\nEuropean   and   American   Plan\nA.   CAMPBELL,   Prop.\nTREMONT\u2014W. S Forsyth, Alns-\nworth; II. VV. Donaldson, T. Spencer,\nVancouver; J. McClelland. Silverton;\nJohn Paton, Trail.\nNew Grand Hotel\nBe.t  Place  in  Town\n$1.00  A   DAY   UP\nNEW GRAND\u2014J, Olafson, II. Larson, Aii'enta; I.. Olson, Nakusp; 15.\nI'isnijio,   A.   Potronl,   Trail;   L.  Cutlllo,\nCustlegar;   B.   Mascaroll,   A.   Froloff,\nB. Mlchalc, K. Dalla Sans, Pornic.\nROSSLAND HOTELS\nThe Hotel Allan\nRecently   Rofurnishod,\nSMITH  &  BELTON,\nProprietors.\nHotel Castlegar\nCastlcejar, B. C. W. H. Gage, Prop.\nNice place to spend tlie week end.\nExcellent accommodations for\ndrummers. Boundary to Coast train\nleaves hero daily except Sunday at\nS: -1 r\u00bb a. m. Evening train Rossland\nto Nelson slops 30 minutes Cor dinner Sunday, Monday, Wednesday\nand  Friday.\nRates $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day.\nHotel Touraine\nSPOKANE\nA centrally located hotel opposite Review Building, half block\nfrom new Monroe Street Bridge; a\nfull viow down Rlversldo Avonuo\nfrom  lobby.\nRates reasonable\u201460 cents a. day\nand up.\nGive Ut a Trial,\nWM. SNOW, R. H. SNOW,\nProp. Mgr.\nThe Beer Without a Peer\n.      SOLD AT ALL LEADING HOTELS\nAlberta's Pride\nMANUFACTURED  IN   THE   MOST   SANITARY   AND\nMODERN   BREWERY   IN   CANADA  BY\nTHE   LETHBUDQH  BREWINQ   AND   MAI\/TINd   CO.\nONCE   USED   ALWAYS   USED\nMAIL   ORDERS   SHIPPED   PROMPTLY\nOUR\nCALL    UP\nNelson\nREPRESENTATIVE\u2014TELEPHONE    201\nWarehouse Foot of Stanley Street\nP.O. BOX  2f1\nEverything to make your vacation\nenjoyable. Sand beaches, bathing,\nmotor boating, rowing, canoeing,\na,utomobiling, fishing\", hunting.\nArrow Lakes Hotel\nwith every facility for comfort at\nEdgewood It. C, on the Arrow lakes\nLeland Hotel\nT. H. BOHART, Prop.\nTho hotel to patronize when In Nakusp. Arrangements made for people going to the Hot Springs. Motor\nboats, rowboats and canoes for hire,\nNAKUSP, B. C.\n1;\nSHELLS A DAV\n(Continued from Page One.)\nugly darts and Hashes of fire over the\nwhole area of action. Today the sun\nis breaking through the overcast sky\nlor the first time In three days and is\nwelcome   to  the  artillery  observers.\nIs Scientific  Warfare.\nPARIS, June 30.~-Thc plan of operations now being used by the British\ntroops on the French front and which\nthe French seem to be adopting, is the\n\"last word in scientific warfare,\" declares a French officer who has been\nin close touch with operations since\ntlie beginning of the war,\n'Tho nocturnal expeditions of British petroling parties Into first Hue\ntrenches,\" lie said, \"which seem to\nmany of the uninitiated as without result, become the essential feature of\ntho attack on lines fortified as those\nheld by the (lermans on this front.\nTho first thing In order is the destruction by heavy artillery of the concrete\nshelters, perfected with consummate\nscience. The second is to reconiioitcr,\nand make sure that the destruction is\ncomplete, for a single machine gun\nleft in action can slop an infantry assault. Tho third Is the destruction\nof the barbed wire defenses, and it is\nonly then that infantry can bo prudently  ordered  to attack.\n\"The only means o* gaining the absolute assurance of the first object attained is to go to Ihe spot and in\nt'licse operations British troops ore\nshowing the Germans as well as the\nFrench something new in the tactics\nof siege operations,\n\"Personally, I think important results  will  >be   obtained.\"\n. M. J.\n(Continued from Page One.)\ngreat work the doctors, bad played* in\nthe war.\n\"Personally,\" he said, \"I would rather take a chance in a trench witli\na rifle, than to go out unarmed to attend the wounded under fire.\"\nCaptain Vigneux, he declared, was\nan old Nelson boy with the reputation\nof a sportsman\u2014a generous winner\nand a cheerful loser.\nThe members of the Canadian club\nreception committee wore: Robb\nSutherland, Mayor .1. ,1. Malone; Aid.\nAlex Beith, Captain Dr. B. R, Burden,\nR. YV\\ Hlnton, W. R. Maclean and\n.l;imo* Johnson. Al. R. McQuarrle.\nwho had been out of the city, arrived\nin time to join the gathering at tho\nrecruiting office, but too laic to meet\nthe captain.\nWILL MAKE NEW INQUIRY\nON   SINKING  OF  SUSSEX\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, June 30.\u2014The slate\ndepartment is preparing to make a\nformal Inquiry of the German government as to what punishment was inflicted upon the submarine commander who torpedoed the channel stenm-\ner Sussex. An Informal inquiry\nthrough Ambassador Gerard has\nbrought no responses.\nFreckles\nNow Is the Time to Get Rid of These\nUgly  Spots.\nThere's no longer the slightest need\nof feeling ashamed of your freckles, as\ntho prescription othlnc \u2014 double\nstrength\u2014Is guaranteed to remove\nthese homely spots.\nSimply get an ounce of othlno\u2014\ndouble strength\u2014from any druggist\nand apply a little of it night and morning and you should -soon see that even\ntho worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have\nvanished entirely, it is seldom that\nmore than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful  clear complexion.\nBe sure to ask for the double\nstrength othlnc as this is sold under\nguarantee of money back if it falls to\nremove freckles.\nTo Have Perfect Skin\nThroughout the Summer\nThese days the face needs special\ncare and attention. Flying dust and\ndirt, tho beating sun, are severe on\nany skin. Their despoiling effects are\nbest overcome by the application of\npare mcrcolized wax This keeps skin\nand pores in a. cleanly condition, the\ncomplexion beautifully white and spotless. Discolored, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by\nIt. Ono ounce of mercollzed wax obtainable at any drug store Is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled\ncomplexion. It is used like cold cream,\n\"Hewed to remain on over night and\nwashed off In the morning.\nAs the skin tends to expand In warm\nweather, causing wrinkles to form, a\nRood astringent lotion should be used.\nDissolve 1 ok. powdered saxollte In %\npt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in\nthis during the heat of the day or before going out for theatre or social affair, it Is a remarkable skin tightener mid  wrinkle eraser.\nFIVE NEW CASUALTY\nLISTS\\W ISSUED\nOnly   Four   Whose   Names   Have   Not\nHeretofore Appeared Given From\nBritish  Columbia,\nBritish Columbia Casualties.\nScryt. E. W. Jackson, Victoria,\nkilled in action.\nJohn Pike, 211 Silica street, Nelson, B. C, previously reported\nmissing, now unofficially prisoner\nof war.\nGeorge M. Bird, Port Alberni, B.\nC, wounded.\nHoward   Chester,   SHverdale,   B.\nC. wounded.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, June 30.\u2014In addition to\nthree lists of casualties Issued In the\ncourse of the day two lists were made\npublic tonight. The latest list gives\nthe names of only four with kin In\nBritish   Columbia  whoso  names   have\nnot been published before\t\nOne of the names that appeared In\nthe night list Is that of John Tike of\nNelson who appears on the list as prisoner of war. It was known some time\nago hore that he had fallen into the\nhands of the enemy as was-published\nin Tho Dally News. \t\nA number of the names that appear\nin tlie lists below with addresses in\nBritish Columbia have been announced\nbefore in lists of British Columbia casualties.\nINFANTRY.,\nWounded.\nD. Robertson, England,\nl>.   Roberts,   England.\nCorp. D. M. Rolo, Scotland.\nS. Hcott, England.\nJ. Stuart, Scotland,\nSergt, S. C. Symondson, England.\nC.   Staples,   England.\nR. Smith, England.\nC. M; Wilson, Scotland.\nJ. Wood)  Scotland.\nW. W. Pope, England.\nPreviously Reported Missing, Now Un\noficialy   Prisoner   of   War.\n13, E. Stanley, England.\n\\X A. Greenwood, England,\nCorp. It. Abbey,  Scotland.\nR. Cadger, Scotland.\nK.  A. Denton, England.\nKilled in Action.\nA. Cusson, Montreal,\nJ. S. Carter, British West Indies.\nW. Charrette, Quebec.\nW.  Glunlc,   Montreal.\nF.   Coombs.   Montreal.\nR. Jefferson. Smith  Falls, Ont.\nF, Begere, Moncton.\nJ. E. Dix, Toronto.\nG. McGonnlgal, Montreal.\nC, Parkins, St. John.\nA. Simms Russell, Man.\nW. 10. Tarry, Toronto.\nC.  White,  Quebec.\n.1.   M.   Wilson,   Guernsey,   Sask,\nDied  of Wounds.\n11. A. Green, New Tuckett, N. S.\nI,. Hudson, Winnipeg.\nA. H. Powell, Osbawn, Out.\nW.  Reeve,  Drew  Station,  Ont,\nJ.  11.  Thomas, Toronto.\nPreviously    Reported     Missing,    Now\nI Killed in Action.\n'   T. Perry, Betel-bo*...\nPreviously   Missing,. Now   Believed   to\nBe  Killed in Action.\nK. A. Turnbull, Winnipeg.\nMissing,   Believed    KJIIcd.\nJ.  J.   McBetb,   Bridgetown,  P.E.I.\nC. M. R.\nKilled   in   Action.\nK. O. BJerke, Pelly, Sask.\nC. II. Davis, Brandon.\nENGINEERS.\nKilled in Action.\nSergt. E. W. Jackson. Victoria, B. C.\nINFANTRY\nKilled   in   Action\nJ. Ash, England.\nW. Halter, Toronto.\nII.   Besonda,   Frankfort,   Ont.\nF. Betts, Brantford, Ont.\nSergt. B. Birchonbugh, England.\nA. S'. Blaikle, Upper Stewaicc, B. C.\nT. B, Boyd, Itolicaygeon, (hit.\nW.  II. liragg, North Cobalt, Ont.\nI!. Cameron, Maboney Bay, N. S.\nCorp.  F. Carey. Masuidc, Me.\nW.  A. Can*. Rfverton,  Man,\nPioneer W. M. Carson, Cadenzo, Ala.\nSergt. C. G. Chambers, Soo, (int.\nB. Chaploau, Windover. Ont.\nW. Clements, Winnipeg.\nP. J. Collins. New York.\nCupt. R. P. Cotton, England,\nE. R. Draffln, Winnipeg.\nCorp. (J. I,. Eastman, Toronto.\nC. W. Fairweathor, Toronto.\nActing Lance-Corp. W. D. Ford, Port\nNcuf, Que.\nR.  Flower, Winnipeg.\nE. Gallloux, Three Rivers, Que,\nA.   Gciiilt'on,   Sberbrooke,   Quo.\nA. II. Goodman, Toronto.\nJ. Grundison, Desford, Man.\nCorp. G. H. Hackett, Edmonton.\nC. .1. Ham,, Port Hope, Ont.\nG. Hamilton, Canipbcllloii, N. B.\nW. J. Harrison, Winnipeg.\nA. L, J. Hitchcock, Toronto.\nII.  A.   Huartsou,   Winnipeg.\nE.  Hughes, Montreal.\nH. Hughes, Tboron, Man.\nSergt. U. Hunter, Bedford, Mass.\nW. H. Button, Edmonton.\n!\u2022'.  Jackson,   Winnipeg.\nJ. L, Karro,, Colllngwood, B. C.\nW. G. Keely, Winnipeg.\nC. McCluskey, Woodstock, N. B,\nLanec-Corp.   D.   J.    McLane,    Glace\nBay, N. S.\nR. Miller, Kingston, Ont.\nA. A. Mllligan, Winnipeg.\nL. N. Lewis, Crookriver, Sask.\nJ. S. Byle, Oxdrift, Ont.\nN, A. Noble, Toronto.\nJ. W. Patterson, Sllverdule, Ont.\nE. Pellctlor, Quebec.\nS. A. Palmer, Pilot Mount, Man.\nJ I. Rancock, IVnticton, B. C.\nA. N. Sage, Brantford,\nR. Shorrock, Montreal.\nSergt. W. G. Smith, Saskatoon.\nJ. Stafford, Winnipeg.\nM. S. Wedberg, Wagner, Sask.\nA. A. Therrault, Cbapleau, Ont.\nF. G. Thorn, Brantford.\nM. E. Waddington, Brandon.\nS. G. S. Walpole, Toronto.\nJ. E. Walters, Portage, Man.\nD. R. White, Winnipeg.\nJ. Wlgham, Vancouver.\nN. D. F. Wight, New Waterford, N.S.\nJ. Williams, Calgary.\nP. A. Wright, Truro, N. S.\nDied  of Wounds\nSergt. A. F. Abbott, Edmonton.\nPioneer W.  T. Badger, England.\nJ. M. Matherson, Montreal.\nCorp. W. H. Mones, Toronto.\nWounded\nR. Addley, Walkerton, Ont.\nR. Adrian, Renfrew, Ont.\nH Anderson, Calgary.\nT, G. Armstrong, New York.\nH. Attwood, Glace Bay.\nP. A. Aubee, Vawn, Sask.\nA. H. Banks, Edmonton.\nJ. M.Baylls, Milton, Ont.\nT. E. Bennett, Action, Ont.\nP. J. Campbell, Elmlra, P. E. I.\nCorp. C.  S. Carr,  Portapique, N. S.\nC. Charon, Nomlngue, Que.\nP. A. Clark, Melville, Sask.\nE. F. Cogswell, Tort Farfleld, U. S. A.\nR. A. Courtney, Clinton, Ont.\nN. A. Cowan, Montreal.\nW. Craig, Newcastle, N. B.\nPioneer R. Cullen. Edmonton.\nH. Currie, Roxton, Sask.\nW. J. Dentry, Cordova, Man.\nII. F. Dodge, Scotland.\nM. Doiron, South Rustico, P. E. I.\nW. Donaldson, St. John.\nA. Donovan, Sydney, N. S.\nD. Duford, Que.\nA. Egerson, Toronto.\nJ. H. Evans, St, John.\nS.  Fennell   (or Pennell),  Point  Edward, Ont.\nW. Fltzell, Bervle, Ont.\nE. Forget, St. Jovlto, Que.\nSergt. W. H. Foster, England.\nT. Fox, Beaumaris, Ont.\nH. Galarnau, Montreal.\nL. G. Cammon, Whenton, N. B.\nA. W.  Garner,  Winnipeg.\nS. Garrloch, Portago, Man.\nJ. Glbh, Camper, Man.\nLance-Corp. S. I' Giles, Rainy River,\nOnt.\nU. Glroux, Que,\nR. Gobell, Coatlcook, Que.\nC. E. Gordon, Edmonton.\nF. J. Goulet,  St.  Alphonse de Cap-\nIan, Que.\nPioneer J. M. Greaves, Duncan, B. C.\nJ. H. Halllwell, Paddling Lake, MIs-\ntewasls, Sask.\nP. J. Griffiths, Toronto,\nJ. P. Hamilton, Bridgetown, N. S.\nW. J. Harbor, Toronto.\nPioneer F. R. Harrild, Edmonton.\nJ. D. Harrison, Edmonton.\nN. Harvey, Toronto.\nSergt. G. West, Westvllle, N. S.\nS.  ITayden,  Toronto.\nD. Horn, Edmonton.\nLance-Corp. J. A. Mowatt, Toronto.\nW. Myers. Mount Albion, P. E. I.\nA. Lopolnt,  d'Isracli, Quo.\nT. Loroque,, Ottawa.\nCapt. E. Llvesey (on duty), England.\nR. Lowe, Winnipeg.\nR, J. Lynch, Shawvllle, Que.\nR. H. Nelley, Joynt, Que.\nSergt F. C. C. Newell, Warwick, Ont.\nT. W. Nicholson, Canterbury, N. S.\nDriver T. Owens, Winnipeg.\nJ. C. Feacey, Vancouver.\nG. Plomley, England.\nW.  Purves,  Moisonneuvc,  Que.\nD. L. Purvis, (on duty) Edmonton.\nF. Johnston, Edmonton.\nJ. Keetcr. Brighton, Ont.\nThomas Kelly, Crnnbrook, B. C.\nW. K'lnnar, Sackvillo, N. B.\nK.   M.   Macdonald,   (still   on   duty)\nPortage, Man.\nD. E. McCad, Calgary.\n,M. McDonald, Gunton, Man.\nC.   R.   McFadden,   (still    on    duty)\nOleiihoro, Man.\nJ. R. McKay, Roland, Ont.\nJ. J. Mahoney, St. John.\nA. Mercer, Grand River, Quo.\nW.  M.  Miller,  Vancouver.\nA. Moore, Osliawa, Ont.\nDangerously III\nJ.  Bergeron, St. Francois, Que.\nPreviously Reported Missing, Now Unofficially Prisoner of War\nF. Higgins, Craigliouse, Ont.\nPreviously  Reported Missing in Error,\nNow Wounded\nI-'. Crawford, Montreal,\nShell Shock\nLance-Corp. iW. Colo, England.\nC. M. R.\nMissing\nJ.   Hicking,  England.\nF, Hopkins, England.\nA.  Hutcbings, England.\nE. II. Kemp, England.\nT. Gouldborougb, England.\nT. Giles,  England.\nV. E. Steers, West Indies.\nI., J. Stanway, England.\nLmcc-Sergt. L. C. L. Sutton, B. W. I.\n!   L. R. Taylor, England,\nW. A. Taylor, Scotland.\nJ. Thompson,  England.\nSergt. T. A. Tyler, England.\nH. Wakefield, England.\nT. Vernon, no address.\nI1'. Walker,  England.\nG. H. Wallace, England.\nV. C. Hardingham, England.\nJ. G.  Harold,  England.\nJ Hart, Ireland.\nA. James,   England.\nS. .Tenner, England.\nE. Joel, England.\nA. G, Lane, England.\nW. H. Larkman,  England,\nH. A. Loxley, England.\nC. Malm, England.\nP. A. Martin,  England.\nG. E. Mitchell. England.\nW. Monktbn, England.\nJ. Moore, England.\nJ. W. Morrison. Scotland.\nW. G. Murray, England.\nA, McAlpine,  Scotland.\nC. .W  Macdonald, Scotland.\nP. McEdls,  England.\nJ.  McVittle,   Scotland.    '\nH. Nnuman, England.\nA. Priestley, England.\nA.  P. Pritehard,  England.\nA.   R.   Ramsay,   Scotland.\nLance-Corp.  R.   Raynlmm,   England.\nSergt. J. W. Randall, Scotland.\nW. S. Reynolds, England.\nA. Roebuck, England,\nH. Rttbery,  England.\nJ. A. Rudd, England.\nG. Scale, West Indies.\nH. Mitchell, England.\nCorp. J. Horrell, England,\nH. Simpson, England,\nR. G. Smith, England.\nR. J. Smith, Scotland.\nW. McGinnls, Scotland.\nII. Mcintosh, Scotland.\nD. T. McMillan, Ireland.\nE. E. Stanley, England.\nJ. Warren, England.\nW. K. Waters, Scotland.\nE. S. Watklns, England.\nC. Watson, Scotland.\nd\". M. Webb, Ireland.\nII. C. Westley, England.\nJ. White, England.\nH, Wood win, England.\nJ. F. Willis, England.\nR.  Witten,  England.\nT. J. Walters, England.\nF. W. Webber, England.\nReported   Missing,   Now   Unofficially\nPrisoner of War\nJ. Wlsbeck, Denmark.\nINFANTRY\nDied of Wounds\nPhilip Cahill, Crnnbrook, B. C.\nG. Ellis, Toronto.\nLance-Corp. G. A. Grant, Vancouver,\nDied\nA. Constanteau, Montreal.\nT. J. Garrett, Winnipeg.\nMissing\nLome Cunningham, Winnipeg.\nJ. Gregson, Winnipeg.\nCorp. W; R. Harkness, Montreal.\nE, James, Vancouver.\nSeriously III\nO. Adams, Toronto.\nW. Bradley, CaHing, Ont.\nSergt. E. Flnnlgan, Calgary.\nWounded\nCorp. P. Horner, Calgary.\nPreviously Reported Missing, Now Re*\nPorted Died of Wounds\nD. J. Coleman, Spring Hill, N. S.\nDied  of  Wounds\nLieut. T. Prlngle, Port Arthur.\nII. G. Raymond, Bloomfleld, N. B.\nC. Turner, Carstairs, Alta.\nJ. White, Winnipeg.\nDied\nW. Mitchell, St. Catharines.\nMissing\nF. D. Jones, Victoria.\nA. Johnson, Fort Francis, Ont.\nJ. J. McDonald, New Waterford, N.S.\nW. McFadyen, Vancouver.\nE. McLean, Glace Bay.\nH. McLean, Dominion, N. S.\nA. Lebeau, Lake Lablche, Alta.\nPreviously Reported Mlss^g, Now Rejoined Unit\nJ. Mays, Saskatoon.\nWounded\nF. S. Power, Moncton.\nE. Range, England,\nR, Rossay, Comox, B. C.\nW. Rennle, Edmonton.\nM. Robb, Toronto.\nH. E. Routledge, Rosthcm, Sask,\nG. Roy, Montreal.\nJ. Rushton, Klrkfleld, Ont.\nJ   Rlss, Westvllle, N. S.\nS. Sagan, Montreal.\nLieut. N. Sawyers, Vancouver,\nW. Scott, Leduc, Alta.\nT. Sexton, England.\nSergt. F. Seabrook,  Edmonton.\nLieut. W. H. Sharman, Winnipeg.\nPORTLAND'S  EXPERIENCES\nWITH   ONE-STORY  SCHOOLS\nCfty School Superintendent L. R. Alderman, of Portland, has broken away\nfrom conventional school buildings and\nhas demonstrated the value of the onc-\nstory school building. In speaking on\nthe subject Mr. Alderman says:\n\"Stairways are the traps where children are caught in tho case of fire or\nfire panic. Why have stairways? They\nare not necessary in school buildings.\nThere has never been a life lost by\nfire In a one-story school house hi the\nhistory of the United States. In our\none-story buildings the exits are so arranged that the children can run out\nand the entire room bo vacated in a\nfew seconds. The nervous tension\ncaused by fear on the part of the\nteacher Is entirely done away with.\n\"There Is not a teacher In this country who teaches on the second floor of\na two-story building or on the first\nfloor of a building where there Is a\nhigh basement, who does not constantly live In fear of a fire panic. The\nstairways may be blocked, the door\nmay cfttch or some child may break\nthe ranks and run back Into the room.\nWhy burden1 the teacher with this\nfear? In a fire drill at the Fulton Park\nono-s(ory school all the children were\nout of the building In seven seconds\nafter the fire alarm.\nResultant  Savings  Pointed  Out.\n\"As to the question of cost, why\nspend $7,500 a room for a school bouse\nthat will bo out of date In 2a years\nat best, when a good, sane, sensible\nand beautiful school house built on the\none-story plnn can be provided for\nabout $2500 a room? The cost will\nrange from one-third to one-half of\nthe costs of our recent buildings.\n\"It might be said that the one-story\nschool takes more land and is therefore more expensive. But tlie astonishing fact is that there can he more\navailable play space left on a 200-foot\nblock with the new one-story type of\nbuilding than with the old two-story\ntype-\n\"A 16-room two-story building nn\na 200-foot block leaves very little play\nground. The building stands In the\nmiddle of the block and the margin\non the sides Is so narrow that It is not\nof much use for play. On the other\nhand, if the building is put on the outside of tho lot a large square Is left\nin the centre for the playground,\nMothers' Worry Considered.\n\"It is suipising to see how narrow\na margin equals in area a central\nsquare. A 8-lnch frame on a M-lnch\npicture is larger in area than the picture itself. The school building can\nbe put where tlie frame is and the central playground be the picture. We\nfind that a one-story building of Hi\nrooms can be built this way on a 200-\nfoot block, with a 10-foot passageway\nor cloister on all sides, and still leave\na playground court iu the middle 120\nfeet  square.\n\"Think bow much more at ease tho\nmothers of little children are when\nthey know that the children arc not\nsent out at playtime toward a husy\nstreet, where vehicles race up and\ndown and projectiles such as motorcycles are shot back and forth like cannon balls. If they are let out Into an\nopen court all this danger is done away\nwith. The central playground can be\nbetter supervised, too, and the play\nthus made more educational.\n\"The type of building bus another\ndecided advantage in that there is no\ndisturbance when tho pupils in one\nroom are moving. There are no class\nrooms above or below them to be disturbed.\nFree Movement Allowed.\n\"The greater freedom thus allowed\nadds much to the ef ficiency of the\nschool. Also it is a boon to many pupils, girls especially, to have the labor of stair climbing done away with.\n\"Many variations can bo made on\nthe ono-story plan. In our new building:\/, there Is no basement under the\nclass rooms, but there is a furnace at\none end of the building. For assembly\nand for evening meetings there is in\neac i building a good sized auditorium\non the ground floor. The rainy-day\nplayroom at Kennedy, Instead of being\nIn .i basement and needing one more\nset of stairs, Is simply part of a court\nroofed over and skylighted-\u2014an open-\nair spaco dry under foot, an ideal play\nroom for our climate.\nWhy not build school buildings for\nschool   purposes   and   not   for   monu-\nDOMINION\nDAY\nTHIS STORE CLOSED ALL\nDAY.\nSmillie & Weir\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS.\nThe Sisters of St. Joseph desire to\nthank tho Grand Knight and members\nof the Nelson council, K. of C. and Mr.\nPIckford for aid given In making tfte\nrecent concert a success. (3405)\nments? Why build them high just because school buildings have been built\nhigh in the past? Let us build one-\nstory school buildings, secure better\nschool work, save money and save\nlife.\nPRESIDENTIAL POT POURRI.\nIf Charles Evans Hughes is elected\npresident he will be the first Baptist\nto hold that office.\nThere have been eight Episcopalian .\nPresidents, seven Presbyterians, four\nMethodists, two Dutch Reformod and\nfour Unitarians. Jefferson labelled\nhimself a liberal In religion, but his\nenemies said he  was an atheist.\nThe Episcopalians made their big\nPresidential record in the early days\nof tho Republic, whilo the hold of the\nChurch of England was still strong.\nGarfield was ordained as a preacher\nIn the Church of the Disciples.\nHughes would make the twentieth\nlawyer to occupy the White House.\nOnly eight presidents so far have not\nbeen members of the bar.\nEighteen of our Presidents out of\nthe twenty-seven were college men and\nas Hughes went to two colleges he\nwill strengthen the forces of the sheep\nskin holders.\nHughes Is a member of the Delta\nCpsilon Greek letter fraternity, as was\nGarfield.\nThe average age at which men have\nbeen elected President was flfty-olght.\nHughes Is only fifty-four, Roosevelt\nwas forty-three when he succeeded Mc\nKin'.oy, and he was our youngest President. \"Tippecanoe\" Harrison was\nsixty-seven.\nHughes is just ten years younger\nthan his running mato, Charles W.\nFairbanks.\nA'l our Presidents except two\u2014Van\nIJiiren and Roosevelt\u2014were of British\nextract ion. .Jefferson, however, was\nthe only Welshman, and Hughes ancestry also goes back to Wales.\nThe father of Justice Hughes was\na clergyman. Three other Presidents\n\u2014Wilson, Cleveland and Arthur\u2014wero\nsons of preachers,\nIf you want your son to be President you bad better buy a farm. An\neven dozen Presidents were sons of\nfarmers, and farmer boys beat all the\nothers in the race to tho White House.\nLincoln was tho first President to\nwear a full beard, but since his day,\nGrant, Hayes, Gartteld* Arthur and\nHarrison have worn extensive facial\nadornments. Hughes has plenty of\nprecedents In his aversion to patronizing a razor.\nThe nomination of Hughes proves\nonce more that the best stepping stone\nto the Presidency is a Governorship.\nWilson, Roosevelt, McKInley, Cleveland, Hayes and Johnson were State\nGovernors.\nSLEPT SEVEN  MONTHS.\nThe young Sicilian who is now\ngradually awakening from a seven\nmonths' sleep apparently holds tho\nworld's record as a sleeper, but England has in her time had slumberers\nof note. There was the case of Samuel Clinton, the Somersetshire marvel\nof the seventeenth century, who attracted the uttentlon of many of the\nlearned, and set them \"testing\" him\nwitb,*\"Iurgo pins and caustic ammonia\"\nin the gentle fashion of the day. Clinton fell asleep In August and slept on\nInto January, In spite of the large pins\nof enquiring scientists. A Newcastle\ngirl, loo. Is reported as having slept\nfor nearly four months In the Eighteenth century. But that seven month's\nsleeper wakens to a different world\nfrom that he closed his eyes upon!\nQUEEN'S\nUNIVERSITY\nKINGSTON\nONTARIO\nARTS        EDUCATION\nAPPLIED SCIENCE\nIncluding Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and liVcctrlcal Engineering.\nMEDICINE  __,\nDurln. ft. W\u00abr lhe\u00bb will b\u00ab coMtawa.\n.euion. ill Medicine.\nHOME STUDY\nThe Arts Course may be taken by correspondence, hut students desiring to graduate must attend one session.\nSUMMER SCHOOL     CMO. T. CHOWN\nJULY AND AUGUST rWOHTW\nNjO U N T 1^  O Y A L g\\\nACADEMIC I    \u25a0 COMMERCIAL \u25a0   \u25a0\nPublic and High B|T   Bookkeeping H\nSchool  Grades Ift    Stenography H\nDepartmental and H M  Typewriting \u25a0   \u25a0\nMatriculation \u25a0 K lit hike HOLD ^^M\nCOMMERCIAL\nBookkeeping\nStenography\nTypewriting\nHOUSEHOLD\nSCIENCE.\nCalgary, Alberta\nOLLEGE\nI EXPRESSION\nDramatic Art and\nPhysical Culture\n.MUSIC,  Piano,\nf Vocal. PINE ART\nChina Fainting,\nMetal Work, etc.\nFALL TERM commences,   Monday,   September 11th, 1916.\nWrite  for CALENDAR and College Literature.\nRev, 0. W. Kerby, B.A\u201eD.D. Principal,\nr:Vi\n SATURDAY,  JULY,. 1, ,191\u00ab.    \"I\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPAGETHRE\u00bb\"1\nTHE BLESSING OF\nA HEALTHY BODY\nHu Not Haul; An Hour'. Sickness Since\nTaking \"FRU1T-A-TIVES\".\nMR. MARRIOTT\n78 Lees Ave, Ottawa, Ont.,\nAugust 9th, 1915.\n\"I think it my duly to tell you what\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" lias done for me.\nThree years ago, 1 began to feel run-\ndown and tired,and suffered very much\nfrom Liver and Kidney Trouble.\nHaving read of \" Frult-a-tives \", I\n'.thought I would try them. The result\nwas surprising. During the 34 years\npast, 1 have taken them regularly and\nwould not change for anything. 1 have\nnot had an hour's sickness since I commenced using \"Fnilt-a-tiv.es\", and I\nknow now what] haven't 'known for\na good many years\u2014that is, the blessing\n'\u2022of a healthy body and clear thinking\nbrain\".\nWALTER J. MARRIOTT.\n50c. n box, 0 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.\nAt dealers or sent postpaid on receipt\nof price by   Fruit-a-tives   Limited,\nOttawa.\nJishhy-\nARROW\nCOLLARS\u2014NOTE THE\nNEW PRICE 15c. EACH\n2for,t\u00bbcl8. ftforWcts. 12f\u00bb>r$1.75\nCluetl. Peabody & Co., hjc^HajWj. SI. Johns, Quo.\nTHORPE'S   ;\n^       ^DRINKS\nFREDDIE   WELSH   MATCHED\nTO   MEET  CHARLIE   WHITE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nST. PAUL, Minn., June .10.\u2014Harry\nSherman, president of the Consolidated\nBoxing club of the Twin Cities, wired\nfrom New York that lie had matched\nFreddie Welsh and Charlie White to\nfight either in St. Paul or Minneapolis,\nprobably an July HI. They are to meet\nat 135 pounds ringside, which will\nmake the match a championship bout.\nWelsh is to receive $7500, White's\nprice   was  not  named.\nCHMBEMAIN&\n^E    TKbUll3\nKeep Your Bowels Clean\n!L\\ Month's treatment is a package. 22\nThe\nOriginal\nOnly\nGenuine\nSold\non the\nMerits of\nMiiiard's\nLiniment\nBew a re\nof\nImitations\nfrom a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,\nSplint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar\ntrouble and gets horse going sound.\nDoes not blister or remove the\nl hair and horse ran be worked. Page\n'if    17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells\nhow. $2.00 a bottle delivered.\nHorse Book 9 K free.\nABSORBING, JR., antiseptic liniment for\nmankind. Reduces Painful Swellings) Enlarged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins, Varicositics.hcalsOldSqrcs. Allays\nPain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and\n$2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book\n\"Evidence'\" free. Manufactured only by\nW. t. YOUNG, P.D.F.44B Lymans Llrfii.. Montreal. Caa,\nAbsocbtne and Absorbing Jr.. ire mide In Canada.\nIf your business Is not worth aclvartis-.\ning, then advortlst ft for tale.\nNews of Sport\nBOSTON WINS AFTER\nFIGHT ON DIAMOND\nClark Griffith,  Manager of Washington Team, Knocked Down During\nRow  on   Field.\n\u2022 American  League Standing.\nWon   Lost Pet.\nNew York     37       20 ..',87\nCleveland    30      us .fitfa\nChlraso       34      29 .Ml)\nWashington    35      3i> .53S\nBoston     35 30 .538\nS'   Louis     29 25 .537\nDetroit ... .>   34 34 .500\nPhiladelphia  17 43 .283\nBoston Catcher Arrested.\nfBy Duiiy News Lfiiisei] Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, June |30.\u2014Agile*,\ncatcher for Boston, was arrested and\nremoved from the American league\npark in the third Inning or today's\ngame, after he had knocked down Clark\nGriffith, manager of the Washington\nteam.\nThe right followed a row between\nMays, Boston pitcher, and McBride,\ncaptain of the Senator McBride\nthrew a bat at Mays after being hit by\na pitched >lmll.\nPlayers of: both teams rushed on the\ndiamond and for a time a free for all\nfight threatened, The. police Interfered iind when Griffith had been carried\nInto the clubhouse, Agnew arrested\nand MbBrMe PUt on Ihe field, tlie\ngame resumed. Boston won 0 lo 1.\nB.   H.    13.\nBoston     f!     9     l\nWashington     1     2     3\nBatteries: Mays and Thomas; Gallia,\nAyrcs, Shaw and Henry.\nCleveland Wins Game.\nOLBV1SLAND, <)., June 30.\u2014Cleveland broke lis losing streak, defeating\nSt. Louis 2 to 1 today.\nB.   H.   K\nSt.   Louis       I       2      2\nCleveland     2     4     i\nBatteries:   Groom,  Keel, and  Seyo-\nroid. Hartley;   Kuebe and n'Noll.\nAthletics Shut Out.\nI'llflLAHKIJI'IIIA, ,IX. lllune 30.\u2014\nNew York hit Bush hard and shut out\nPhiladelphia, today 7 to 0.\nB.   11.   G.\nNew York      7    II      I\nPhiladelphia   o     s     2\nBatteries: fisher anil Nunamaker;\nBush and .Meyers.\nChicago Wins from Detroit.\nCHICAGO, 111., June SO.\u2014The While\nSox went into third place today by\ndefeating Detroit s to 2, while tho\nSenators   were   losing.\nit.   ir.   a\nDetroit     2 I     2\nChicago   r, 7      l\nBatteries: Dauss and Stanage; Scott\nami  Schalk,\nAMERICAN  ASSOCIATION.\nMilwaukee 7, Minneapolis 2.\nKansas .City 4, St. Haul 0.\nToledo   0,   I isvllle   4.     \u2022\nColumbus  0,  Indianapolis 2.\nINTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE.\n\u25a0Bochcster 0.  Newark  2.\nBuffalo   0,   Providence   4.\nRichmond  22,   Baltimore 3.\nPHILADELPHIA LOSES\nGAME TO GIANTS\nAlexander  Is  Knocked Out of  Box\u2014\nBraves Hit Ball and Take Game\nfrom Brooklyn.\nNational   League  Standing.\nWon Lost Pet.\nBrooklyn        30 23 .1110\nPhiladelphia.     33 28 ,'641\nBoston        HO 21 .620\nNew York     30 29 ,.r>08\nPittsburg        28 31 .47!i\nChicago        30 34 .\u25a0!\u00ab!)\nCincinnati     28 36 .44^1\nSt. Louis     2!) 37 .43\u00bb\nGiants Win by Hitting.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nNEW  YORK,  June  30.\u2014New   York\nbatted Alexander out of the box today\nand  won  from  Philadelphia 4   to 3.\n\u25a0R.    IT.    E.\nPhiladelphia    3     !i      I\nNew Yurie    4      8      1\nBatteries: Alexander, Chalmers,\nMayer and Klllffer; Tesreau and Cu-\ncher,\nCardinals Win from Chicago.\nST. LOTUS, Mo., June 30.\u2014The Cardinals hunched hits in the sixth inning\nand won from Chicago 5 to 3.\nR.   II.   R\nChicago    '.   3     \u00ab      .'.\nSt.   Louis    B    13      0\nBatteries: Seaton, TIendrix and Fisher, Clem one; Doak, Meadows and Snyder.\nPittsburg  Defeats  Reds.\nCINCINNATI O., .Tune 30.\u2014Pittsburg\ndefeated the locals today 3 tn 2.\nPittsburg    3     8     ()\nCincinnati     2      8      3\nBatteries: Harmon and Wilson;\nSchneider  and   Wiugn.\nBrooklyn   Lost   to   Braves.\nBOSTON,   Mass.,   June   30.\u2014Brooklyn was a li to 2 victim at the hands\nof the Braves today because the latter hit the hall hard and often.\nTt.    II.   E,\nBrooklyn    3     8     4\nBoston      (i      ii      1\nBatteries: Dell, Malls and Miller;\nBarnes and Gowdy.\nNORTHWESTERN   LEAGUE.\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon\nLost\nPel.\nSpokane \t\n     3S\n20\n(ir,r,\nButte   \t\n     30\n27\n.52(1\nTacoma   \t\n     2S\n29\n.401\nVancouver   ....\n.   ...    211\n33\n,4li.S\nSeattle   \t\n    ^s\n3\",\n.444\nGreat  Palls   ...\n     2.1\n32\n.418\nAt  Vancouver\u2014 R,   it,    E.\nSeattle       3      8       I\nVancouver     1     7     1\nBatteries: Meivor and (.'adman; Callahan  and   Fnllmnn.\nAt Oreat   Kails ,R.    II.    10.\nSpnkano  ...;     ', ' i      4      1\nOreat Kails.    \u25a0\u25a0.      8    13      2\niButteiriea: Evans, and .fiheely; V\u00bb\nKlllllny  and   Hawurlh.\nAt   Butte\u2014 R.    if.    I-;.\nTacoma    12    IS      fl\nButte    17    17     0\nBatteries: Bonner, Leonard and\nBldwin; LFlnley, Leifor and Boberts.\nMAKE BRAVE FIGHT\nAGAINST HEAVY ODDS\nHow a  Little Scottish   Force Weld  on\nEast of Suez\u2014900 Turks Defeated\nby 156 British\"*\nThe defense of the post at Dneldar\n(east of the Sue\/, canal) on April 23\nIs a story to stir the blood of Britons.\nA gallant little company of Ayrshire\nTerritorials, attacked at. dawn in a\nthick mist, held an import ant oasis\nagainst tlie overwhelming odds of six\nto one, when all the conditions favorable to surprise attack were with jEhe\nenemy.\nCaptain Roberts' company of the\nRoyal Scottish Fusiliers had to withstand repeated rushes of a. skilful foe,\npossessing a full measure of cunning\nand courage; but brilliant leadership as\neveryone agrees, was supported by that\ndogged determination, the will to hold\non at all costs, and unquestioned obedience to orders which are the characteristics of the Scottish soldier, and 0.\ntrulmph was secured when tho slightest mistake would have ended hi a serious reverse.\nFor four hours the garrison of IBtl\ncombatants, who included an officer\nand a few men of the Blkanlr Camel\nCorps, resisted the violent attempts of\nmore than 900 regular Turkish soldiers\nand Arabs to break through the defense, and, though suffering consider-;\n[able losses, they hud taken the heart\nout of the attack, and the oasis was effectively denied to the enemy before\nreinforcements could reach them.\nIt was another four hours before the\nTurks were finally beaten off, witli\nlosses which must be at least one-\nthird of tlie strength of their columns.\nDueidar is a, palm grove a quarter nf\na mile long and a hundred yards wide\nin a depression about fourteen miles\neast of Kantara.\nThe first heavy mist for six weeks\nobscured everything more limn forty\nyards away from the -line the Scots\nwere holding, which was an Inner perimeter with no posts more than 200\nyards from the fringe of the oasis. At\n5:17 a.m. there was heavy firing and a\ntremendous burst of Arab cheering was\nheard in front of the redoubt on the\ncrest to the southeast of the oasis. The\nenemy had clearly been hiding in a\ngrove of palms about half a mile beyond.\nGun  Fought to the End\nTo the attack there was an Instant\nreply. Veterans who hod done their\nduty before stopped the rush with a\nrapid burst of fire, and every Turk\nseen to approach' tho wire entanglements paid the penalty. At the sound\nof the first shot every tent in the oasis\nwas lowered, mid then men in reserve\nwent out to reinforce the eastern and\nsouthern posts, but after the first few\nmjnutes It was not possible to give\naid to tho southeastern post, becausu\nthe approach to it was under machine\ngun fire. Every officer and man who\nattempted to get to that hot corner\nwas hit.\nThe mala attack was made against\nthis post, which was only partly protected by wire, and the frequent violent rushes against it were only broken\nby the superb steadiness of the handful of men holding it. There was a\nmachine gnu in this post. It was hit\nin five places, and three of the gun\nteam were killed and one wounded,\nbut the other men foughL to the end,\nand most of the Turkish dead were\nfound in front of them, the nearest\nbody being twenty-two yards awny.\nThe Royal Scots Fusiliers will not\nlet you forget the part the Blkanlr\nCamel Corps played In tho strenuous\nhours of the early morning. The Bi-\nkanlr officer doubled his men up tho\nridge to tho right of tlie southeastern\npost, where there was a danger of the\nenemy getting through. They had no\nsandbag shelter, simply took what\ncover tlie crest afforded, and throughout the eight hours' lighting the Bl-\nkanirs, with their officer wounded,\nitept their ground, and were well forward in tlie counter attack at 1 o'clock.\nThe southern post was held by eighty\nmen, three of whom were killed. To\ntin; left of the .southeastern post a\nsmall party was holding an entrenched\nposition on rising ground above one\nend of (he oasis. Not far in front of\nthem a machine gun was in action,\nand lis position was so frequently\nchanged that it could not be located.\nIt became necessary to strengthen Ibis\nposition, and Captain Roberts sent\nCaptain Bruce, Army Service Corps\n(TerritorialsJ\u00bb with a few men to lengthen the Mne.\nCaptain's Heroic Death\nCaptain Bruce, who was supply officer at Dueidar, on the first shot being\nfired, offered lo do anything in defense\nof the post, and, apart from the gallant\ndeed which resulted in his death, be\nwill be remembered for the sterling\nexample he set. At !) o'clock tho first\nof the reinforcements were sent to assist at the spot Captain Bruce had been\nholding so strongly, hut in crossing\nan open space Lieut. Crawford fell\nwounded and lay exposed tn a murderous fire, the nature of which Captain Bruce had experienced for at least\nthree hours. They did not deter him\nfrom setting out on an errand of mercy\nand he left the sandbag which hud\nbeen bis sole protection and ran to\ncarry In his comrade. He fell mortally\nwounded and died in a few minutes.\nHis noble example was allowed, and\nfortunately with success by Corp. Clifford. The corporal carried to safety\nLieut, Crawford and brought In Capt.\nBruce's body, though fire did not slacken and the ha'\/ards were known to\nhim.\nWith the arrival of reinforcements\ntho clearing up took several hours.\nThe proper dispositions were made, and\nbefore the Australian Light Horse\ncame up tho Turks were in full retreat. The Australians were sent forward; and they added to the triumph\nof the day by taking more prisoners.\nNEW RAW LI\nOPENS NEW COUNTRY\nCanadian   Northern   Taps   Region   of\nGreat Wealth and Boundless\nPossibilities\nWhen the present chapter of Canadian history comes to he written, not\ntho least important Item in it will\nmention that in the darkest dnys of the\ngreai war, toward the close of the year\n11115, the Dominion opened a new\ntranscontinental railway, thereby making available to man's uses n further\nstrip of this continent, from one hundred to five hundred miles wide, extending from const to coast It was a\ndemonstration of Canada's faith in her\nfuture and that of the empire of which\nshe is a part.\nIn this 3000-miIe-long strip, in itself an empire, there are snow-capped\nmountains whose peaks are as yet untrodden by the foot nf man. There are\nbroad rivers whose furthest reaches\nare still unexplored, huge forests un-\ntraveled save by a few trappers and\nIndians, lakes unnamed and all but\nunknown, game beyond counting\u2014that\n\"big game,'1 all but extinct in the better-known southern half of the continent\u2014mineral wealth the extent, of\nwhich can merely be guessed at, natural resources of every kind, literally\nheyond computation, all awaiting settlers who will dare to face the trials\nof pioneering in a new land for the\nvalue of the rewards which courage\nand resource bring to the adventurous.\nTlie new coast-tn-coasl line is tlie\nCanadian Northern's. Counting in tlie\npartly government owned and constructed Grand Trunk, it is the Dominion's third transcontinental system.\nIt is the outgrowth of twenty years'\npatient, railroad building which has\nexpanded a tiny enterprise of 12\", miles\nof line in the heart of Manitoba lo a\ngreat system of 10,000 miles of trucks\ngridlronlng the richest, sections of the\nwheat-growing provinces and administering to the continual cry of Canadian farmers for more transportation,\nmore facilities lo carry in machinery\nand workers, and send forth the constantly growing stream of Canadian\nproducts. Two men dreamed it ami\nplanned II, bringing others to have\nfaith in llielr dream and help in its\nfulfillment Their individual resources\nat first were a mere nothing; Now the\npioneer dreamer, William Mackenzie,\nis Sir William, and Donald Mann, the\nbuilder, is Sir Donald; the railway\nsystem they-created fs valued at $11)0,-\n000,000. and they believe that Its real\nexpansion has only jus! began. Already it enters one*Pacific port, Vancouver, and a second outlet to the\nnorth is projected; It will feed the\ngovernment line now building to Port\nNelson on Hudson-Bay. It touches the\nGreat Lukes, enters Quebec and Montreal, has feeders ia tlie maritime\nprovinces, and runs south across the\nborder into the United States. And the\ncotintry It has opened up iu the west\nhas possibilities  unbounded.\nThe system formally-opened 'business\nlast October hy sending a record-\nbreaking passenger train bearing some\neighty members of the Canadian parliament Trimi Quebec-to Vancouver and\nback again. The train itself was a full\nquarter of a mile long. It was carried\nover the Rocky mountains, the bane of\ntranscontinental railroad builders, by\na single locomotive, one not even or\nthe greatest capacity In the systehYs\nequipment.\nFrom the terminal lu Quebec, close\nby tin- old palace of the French fnten-\ndcnls of the colony, crossing the river\nWhere Cartier wintered his ships in\njacred memory in I be\nline runs through Hie\n\/ of old Canada, through\n1 and prosperous fnrm-\n. Montreal. There\n11 tunneled and a\ndays now a\nprovince, tin\nfamiliar scenery\nwell-established\ning communities\na mountain has\nblock of buildings is being displaced\nto give the new railway a palatial\nstation iu the heart of tlie city. Thence\nthrough sleepy French towns past the\nstone beauties of Parliament buildings\nat Ottawa, along the river and mi beside the clear streams ami blue lakes\nof the land of the voyageurs the steel\nroad comes at'last to Caprepl, there\nmeeting the oilier eastern branch of\ntho lino coming north from Toronto.\nThence begins the country that Is to\nbe the, new Canada of the next few\nyears.\nIt is known in the Dominion as the\n'great cloy belt,\" from the character of\nthe Upper strala composing it. Sup-\nperficially, it is a. richly wooded\ncountry, thick with spruce and jack\npine, extending for 000 miles along the\nnorthern shore of Lake Superior.\nAbounding in minerals, with black\nloam left by succeeding ages of forest\nabove the underlying clay is one of the\nstretches of the north country, but It\nbus been called the \"brldgo of Canada\"\nbecause It has always been an untouched waste .separating the fertile rapidly\ndeveloping west from Ihe well-settled\neast. To be farmed the land must\nfirst bo cleared, and there has been\nneither transportation to remove its\nlumber nor settlers to do the work of\nclearing. Incoming homesteaders\npassed south to take up (he easier\ntask of farming tlie prairie Where laud\nwas ready  for tlid plow\nNow all that can be changed. There\nare 10,000,0011 acres of this rich land\nready for occupants. The government\nplans to reb-ase it fur some $3 an\nacre, and the set Her will have the\nspruce trees for his first year's crop,\nThey will bring him about $1:! an acre\nclear. Pulp mills to utilize the wood\nare already going up. The new railroad will haul the cut logs to the mill,\nreturning the seltler'iho proceeds of\ntheir sale, less a moderate freight\ncharge, or H will buy the crop outright. The settler will have a quick\nreturn for bis initial labor, his land\nwill gradually be cleared, and by and\nhy the \"bridge of Canada'1 will ho no\nmore. Instead there will be one great\nstretch of farming country from I be\nRocky Mountains east to the Atlantic.\nMeantime, the copper and nickel\nprospectors have not been idle. They\nhave already discovered valuable deposits in tlie valley of tbe Vermilion\nriver. Silver, Iron and coal have been\nprofitably worked and there is even\ntalk of gold hearing rock and pay dirt\nalong the streams which come south\nfrom ihe Porcupine country, not so far\naway.\nThus runs the new country until presently tine comes to Port Arthur, a\nliarbor crowded with tho ugly freighters of the Oreat Lakes, swarming beside the highest of the world's big\ngrain elevators.   Between this and the\nRockies 1500 miles west is the \"World's\nBread Basket,\" the great wheat-growing provinces of Canada. Half their\ngolden store of grain is now poured\ninto this pocket for the cheap water\ntransportation to the ocean ports that\nfeed the world's millions.\nThere is one elevator alone here\nwhich holds 10,000,000 bushels of grain.\nOf the prairie country which now\nstretches westward for three days'\njourney, whole volumes have been\nwritten. There is little that is new\nabout these particular newly developed prairies save that to tlie traveller\nthe land looks richer, moister, and\nblacker than in the country further\nsouth. Yet here is opportunity, not al-\nwayp attractive to the eye. it seems\na bit lonesome as Its devotees In homespun, and muddy boots come to the\nlittlo way stations to see tho trnins\ngo by. Measures in the way of Improved plans for settling rural communities are being taken to mitigate\nthe feature of colonial life.\nIn the cities, though, one sees Opportunity taken lu time and grown\nfat. First comes Winnipeg greatest of\nall in these days. Forty-ifve years ago\nit had less than a hundred inhabitants.\nToday It has 200,000, fifty miles of\nsurburban car lines, great stone commercial buildings, palatial hotels, the\nsecond biggest grain exchange of the\nworld, There are other cities coming\nup almost as fast: Edmonton, gateway to the peace river country, with\n75.000 square miles\u2014miles, not acres\u2014\nof agricultural lands rapidly being\nbrought under the plow; Saskatoon,\ndistributing centre for another new\ncountry served by J,500 miles of railway; Calgary, centre of the largest\nirrigation community on the continent;\nReglna, a provincial capital growing by\nleaps and hounds; Brandon, centre of\na gew agricultural El Dorado\u2014all\nthese stone built, electric lighted, with\nsinurtly dressed shopping centres,\nhandsome churches, universities, theatre}, and all the things civilization regards an necessary to prosperity. All\nof them are the product of but a few\nyeavs, and not far away are bustling\ncommunities all striving to catch up\nand, if grain prices hold up, even to\npass the already arrived.\nIt is the boast of the new railway\nthat It has already put BOO towns on\nHie Canadian map.\nRet ween Port Arthur and Edmonton\ntin' new railway Is not so very new.\nIt has been growing up gradually for\ntwenty years, throwing out tentacles\nnorth and south and gathering in bigger harvests every year. Thence westward, again, one enters the realm of.\nnew construction once more. Gradually the country becomes rougher, the\ntimber larger. Up tbe Athabasca valley, centre of the fur trudo a century\nago, the line winds, the summits of tho\nRockies, clad In blue haze appeal'. A\nfew hours only, and the traveller pusses between grim cliffs, rising 8,000 feet\nabove sou level, catches a glimpse of\nstill higher white-capped penks beyond, and, behold, the biggest wonderland of American travel Is before him!\nFor thisjls Jasper, entrance to Canada's\nJasper Park and the Rocky Mountains.\nPyramid Mountain and the Fiddle\nCreek range lay ahead. These arc the\nguardians of the Velhiwheud Puss, easiest yet newest of tlie railroad pathways across the mountains. As the\nstory goes when the first Canadian\ntranscontinental line was projected, its\nengineers, seeking 1 lie best route to\nthe coast, chanced after many surveys,\nupoi this old route of David Thompson to the Pacific. Their figures showed them that It was by far the best,\nand they recommended it to the men\nwho. pnssed upon the railroad's destiny. But the builders, iliough eager,\nwere enutions, There was a stretch\nof some hundreds of miles southward\nid ihe Canadian border. If they left\nthat \u25a0unoccupied, some enterprising\nYankee rflllroad builder- thai man\nHill, for instance--might cross over\nand compete with thorn in Canadian\nterritory;\nSo surveys were made anew, and the\nline took a. more southerly and more\ndifficult route, its projectors planning,\nif all went well, to build another line\nInter over Ihe easier grades of tho\nYellowbead. Put before they could do\nIbis others had found tbe way. The\nGrand Trunk went first and drove\ninto Prince Rupert, planning to upbuild (here n new Pacific,port; Then\ncame the Canadian Northern, but after\ncrossing the mountains dipped downward to Vancouver, following Ihe plan\nof the first engineers. Thus It won an\neasy pathway. Insuring to Itself for-,j\never the advantage of low grades, long\ntrains and cheap motive power.\nIt Is a real advantage, although perhaps-the traveller will not be apt to\nthink of that. He will be Interested\nmore Ih the gorgeous scene opening\nbefore him. A short tunnel\u2014there are\nwonderfully few tunnels and almost\nno snowsheds along the new line\u2014\ncarries the train under the slope of\nHome Roche, emerging under the castellated mass of Roche Miette, a mountain fortress tt.000 feet high on whose\nslopes, if you watch closely, you may\nsee with a glass the mountain sheep\nand goats which under Hie protection\nof Hie park wardens have multiplied\nwonderfully of late years within the\nlimits of Jaspar Park. Thence tho\nroad runs through a widening valley,\nrecently made a gallic preserve and\nforest reservation covering -1,000 square\nmiles.\nClose by is Malinge lake, beautiful\nas any of the waters of the Rockies.\nFrom Its sandy beaches arise snowcapped mountains, their brown shale\nsides splashed with crimson stains,\nribbed with silver glaciers; and bordered with green velvet foothills, so lhal\nthe whole reflected in the waters oT\nthe lake forms a picture never to be\nforgotten.\nThere are many of these lakes, named and unnamed, in the mountains, so\nmany that recollection becomes blurred, ami it is difficult lo remember\nWhether that beautiful gray, green and\nrose effect which so Impressed you at\nthe time, was in Medicine, or Jack, or\nsoim- other lake, or those wonderfully\nclear reflections were at this particular place or elsewhere, One of them,\nalone, in tlie1 east, would make a countryside famous through all America.\nHere there are Utterly hundreds In bewildering proximity.\nIt Is the same with (lie rivers that\nrush onward through a screen of primeval forest. There are men who would\nglndly give n million to transport one\nof them, or even a choice waterfall or\na bit of one of those wonderful gorges, with the white rapids Tar below\nthe brown stone walls, lo an estate\nin the more commonplace east. But\nalas! \"East is \"East and West Is West\nand never the twain shall meet.\"  .\nOne after another the snow-capped\ntt\nLast of \"Sanatogeii\nSANATOGEN, THE GERMAN CONTROLLED SPECIFIC, HAS\"\nRECEIVED ITS LAST BLO\"w, BY TIIE WINDING UP OF THE\"\nBUSINESS OF A. WULFINO & CO., AT T'EZANCE, TNGLAND\nBY ORDER OF HIS MAJESTY'S BOARD OP TRADE, UNDER\nSECTION I OF THE TRADING WITH THE ENEMY ACT, 1910,\nPLACING     SANATOGEN  ON  THE  ENEMY   LIST.\nThe winding up of this German concern closes'the door of\nthe Canadian market to the German product Sanatogeii, and will\nrightfully prevent certain wealth of the Empire from falling Into\nthe bands of the most dangerous enemy with which the British '\nnation lias ever bad to contend.\nIf you have been in the Habit of Taking\nSANATOGEN\nYou will be glad to know that you need owe nothing\nto Germany, because\nNERVE FOOD\nthe all British product is made from tbe same identical formula\nas Sanatogeii, and  not only   is tin's   Hue,  hut   Doctor E. Burnett,\nthe famous English chemist of the Virol Research Laboratories\nclaims thai SANAGEN is tlie better preparation of the two.\nFree samples and literature will be mailed to Doc-\ntoru or Nurses on application. S.-mngon is sold by all\ndruggists.\nCASEIN   LTD., LONDON,  ENGLAND\nSole Proprietors and Manufacturers.\nW. L. MACDONALD & CO.\nRogers Building,  Vancouver,   B. C.\nDistributors for Western Canada.\nmmzw\nsentinels of the continent, pass in review, alternately dear under Hie shining sun or veiled iu mist and storm\nclouds. From the station platform at\nLucerne one may count thirty peaks!\nTins is jusl after passing the summit,\nthough one needs to be told of the\nchange in grade, so little difference is\nthere between ascent and descent, The\nturbulent Moose river, feeding Moose\nlake, is crossed at (be foot of Rainbow Canon\u2014the names barely hlnl at\ntheir wildness and beauty\u2014and then\ncomes Mosse lake Itself, almost tbe\nequal of Maligne, fed by glttjlers concealed from view in Hu- Sellwyn range\nand traceable only in tbe waterfalls\none sees across the lake.\nThence-along the valley of the tiny\nFraser, soon to he encountered again\nas ;\u2022. mighty river, until there comes\ninto view tbe grandest peak of :i!l -\nMount Robson, tallest of all tbe giants\nof the Canadian Rockies. Its pointed\nape\\ of ice, 13,087 feet above sea level,\nbursts into view suddenly, a bare five\nmiles away, wbeie tlie Grand Forks\nrive- enters the Fraser. About it thu\nvapors of tbe Pacific gather every day\nin the year and from its crest descend\ntwo streams of ice, one of which is\nTumbling glacier, two miles iu length,\nand 7,000 feel In vortical descent, from\nRobson's snow cornices (,, jis fool iu\nMere; lake.\nThis is n sportsman's country. One\nhears at Ihe stations of the impudence\nof \"the grizzly thai was here last\nwed;,\" There is everything in the\nmountains \"from bear to willow\ngrouse,\" bul particularly there are\nbear and caribou, (hough how long\nLhefle will Inst, now that access has be\ncome easy to the rifles of America\nand   Europe, no one dare predlet.\nFrom (bis point, onward to tbe end\nit -h a journey of ever-changing' and\ntranscendant beauty, in which tho\nscene of every hour seems more attractive than the last.\nUntil almost before you know It, you\nare an far west as you intend to,go\u2014\nthis time\u2014and roll Into Vancouver-, a\nbasiling metropolis upon a hillsldo\noverlooking the blue water which a\nfew miles out is the bread Pacific.\nLORD  KITCHENER'S CAREER\nFor varied services,' few' careers of\nour limes can match Lord Kitchener's.\nHe had reconquered the Sudan; he had\nworked in South Africa, he bad remodelled the Indian army; he had restored our prestige in Egypt; thero\nwas no Briton still In working harness\nwli > had seen so much of the empire.\nThis is not tho time for a critical estimate <<{ a man who was undoubtedly\na gnat servant of the state. We prefer to remember what iu this journal\nwe have more than once acknowledged,\nthai Lord kitchener In tbe past twenty\ntwo in.mibs rendered tho nation two\nconspicuous services. He was right In\nanticipating a war that would last at\nleast three years when many of tho\n\"experts\" were sure it would be over\nin h\\k months. And he was not less\nright In calling upon the men of Britain Lo cnlisi by the million when those\naround hlm'wero positive It \"couldn't.\nbe done.\" On these two fundamental\npoints he saw straight and clear. They\nmarked Hie summit of a memoiublo\nlife.   Dally Mail, London.\n mm\nf PAGE FOUR\n(THE DAILY NEWS\nSATURDAY,   JULY,   1,   1816.     1\nJTJHEDAJLYJJO^\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\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to the News Publishing Company. Limited, and In no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn\ndetailed statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may be seen at\nthe office of any advertising agency\nrecognized by the Canadian Press\nAssociation.\nSubscription Rates\u2014By mail 60 cents\nper month. $2.50 for six months, $G.(\nper   year    Delivered:    CO   cents   per\nmonth,   $3.00   for   six  months.   $6.00\nper year, payable In advance.\n.SATURDAY,   JULY,   1,   1916.\nMAKE THE  FLOWER SHOW A\nTREAT FOR VISITORS,\n. ft rests with the flower lovers of\nNelson and district to make the annual rose show on Wednesday a success. An ample supply of blooms is\navailable and if possessors of gardens\nwill exhibit in proportionately as\ntreat a number as In past years the\nshow next week will he the most successful in the history of the organization. That is what it should be.\nNo finer flowers can be grown in Canada than In the Nelson district, nor\nWith less effort. Climatic and soil\nconditions alike are favorable.\nFlower lovers should not be concerned only in displaying blooms that they\nfeel sure will win prizes. Tho chief\nattraction of a flower show to the\npublic lies in the quantity and variety\nof the flowers exhibited. Great masses of blooms delight the visitor nnd\nadd tremendously to the general effect of the display. Everyone should\nmake a point of contributing to the\nsuccess of the show by displaying as\nmany flowers as possible.\nBUILDING UP CANADIAN TRADE\nWITH  RUSSIA.\nIt will be good business for Canada If tbe proposal to establish a credit In this country for Russia can be\ncarried into effect. Canada stands In\na favorable strategic position to trade\nWith Russia on account of its ability\nto build up commerce with the Czar's\ndominions via Vladivostok and the\n'transsiberlan route. By building up a\ntrade In munitions now Canada, will\npave the way to securing a grip upon\nthe after-the-war business with Russia, which will offer enormous possibilities,\n\u2022 Russia will require vast quantities\nof material in tbe reconstructive era\nwhich will follow the conclusion of\npeace. Its population of 180,000,000\npeople has been awakened by the war\nInto a new life, a new life which will\ninevitably Involve internal development of a magnitude that will only be\nfully realized when it is under way.\nThe Canadian department of trade\nand commerce was among tbe first of\ngovernmental trade development organizations to realize the possibilities\nIn Russia. It has already done good\nwork through Its trade commissioners\nin that country and is proceeding\nalong tbe right lines by increasing its\nstaff of permanent officials in Western Russia, and Siberia. But Canadian manufacturers and Canadian\nbankers must do their share and get\nout after tbe business and keep after\nit..\nDEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION\nTHE SLOGAN.\n\"I realize that most, if not all, of\nyou whom I am now addressing are\ndoing your utmost to turn to profitable account the mineral wealth at\nyour disposal, but, on the other band,\nthere are many claim holders holding mining property that they are permitting to lie unworked year after\n-year to. tbe detriment of the district\nin which ft is .situated and the mining\nindustry at large. To such owners I\nwould say that If it be important, as\nI fully believe It is, that the agricultural resources be made the most of,\n\u25a0 ft is equally urgent, especially at this\ntime when metals are so much In demand, that a similar policy should pre-\n,vail as regards tbe mineral resources.\"\n. *\u2014Hon. Lome A. Campbell, to the\nWestern Branch of the Canadian Mining Institute.\nThe minister of mines strikes the\nright note. Development and production should be the slogan of the mining Industry, nnd the provincial department of mines under Hon. Campbell's vigorous direction, is lending the\nway.\nREPORTS FORECAST ANOTHER\nBIG GRAIN CROP.\nReports on crop conditions in the\nprairie provinces continue to indicate\nthat Canada will have another magnificent grain harvest. Tbe Manitoba\nFree Press is publishing Its usual periodical reports from correspondents\nthroughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan\nand Alberta, Those published this\nWeek from 142. centres show that there\nis no reason for fearing that the late\nspring will result in a meagre crop.\nThe reports almost without exception\nare favorable. J\nIt is significant that damage from\nInsects and other causes Is reported\n|n only a few cases and that while\nthere Is a small per centage of decrease in wheat acreage, a growth in\nbarley, oats and flax is indicated. The\nreports show that about a week's time\nhas been made up by the crops in the\npast month, the growth gradually overcoming the effect of the late spring.\nApparently the grain at the present\ntime will average about ten days later\nthan normal.\nGeneral business throughout tho\nwest responded to the great erop last\nyear, Tbe effect of a big harvest this\nyear now that the farmers have been\nable to pay off their debts, will he\nstill more apparent.\nGet your entries for the flower show\nin early.\nCasement's sentence of death should\nbe carried out. He committed tbe\nunforglveable crime.\nShow your appreciation of tho soldier boys of the 225th by attending\nthe Dominion Day sports at the recreation grounds today.\nAnd Henry Ford, with the opportunity right at his back door, lias not yet\nsettled the Mexican trouble. And what\nis Jane Addams doing?\nWith the editor of the Fatherland\ncoming out beside him In support of\nHughes for president If is not surprising that Col. Roosevelt should want\nto go and fight the Mexicans.\nThe fact that R. G. L. Clarke, chief\nDominion fruit inspector for British\nColumbia, predicts that the fruit crop\nIn Kootenay and Boundary will this\nyear be three times ns great as In\n1315 is an additional reason why no\ntime should be lost in perfecting plans\nfor marketing. This applies particularly to apples and other tree fruits.\nRumors to the contrary notwithstanding, Premier Bowser will run in\nVancouver and nowhere else. And he\nwill be elected. The constructive legislation passed last session, the utter\ncollapse after three months of investigation of the liberal campaign of\ncalumny and the exposure of the plugging have solidified the terminal city\noters behind the premier.\nI WHAT THE  PRESS IS SAYING \\\nWives of Soldiers.\nWives of soldiers at the front must\nnot be investigated as if they were recipients of charity. They are not getting but giving favors, and are entitled\nto more than they are receiving, not\nas a favor, but as a right.\u2014Toronto\nGlobe.\nRecruits Hanging Back.\nWith unly 1500 regular army troops\nnot employed either in, Mexico or'in\nguarding the Mexican border, the need\nof expediting tho work of recruiting\nIs obvious. Three months ago con\ngre-is ordered an immediate enrollment\nof 20,000 new men. Scarcely more than\n0000 have since been recruited. The\nnormal annual loss to the army Is\nabout -10,000 men. If enlistment proceeds at the present rate we shall have\nonly HO,000 recruits as a full year's total by next March.\u2014New York Times.\nHearst at His Old Game.\nUp to date one of the things the public of this country has been fed on is\nthat a half dozen greasers approaching\nthe border have been heralded as an\nentire army corps. The Hearst news\nfacilities have been largely responsible for this. Invertention and war\nhave been the hobbies of these facilities with the Idea that the lives of the\nlivestock on the Hearst ranches in\nMexico must be saved regardless of\nthe cost in lives of good red-blooded\nyoung American men.\u2014Milwaukee\nDaily Star.\n1 THE  SOLDIER'S  SHARE.        t\nThe Winnipeg people, who it Is said\nintend coming to Ottawa to protest\nagainst the order of the government\nthat Canadian soldiers on active service in England and France may not\nassign mure than twenty days' pay\nto their relatives at home should nut.\nact hastily. When the case is considered the interference of the government is perhaps a wise one. Tbe private soldier's pay amounts to $1.10\na day. If lie assigns twenty days pay\nto bis wife or other relative, he has\nonly twelve or thirteen dollars left\nfor himself. Many men in poor circumstances who answered the call of\nduty stint themselves in order that\nthose at home may not suffer. But the\nsoldier should not be permitted to impose privation on himself when lie\nis fighting tor his country. Those at\nborne In this country are being and will\nbe looked after. The soldier has nothing other than his army pay to draw\nfrom. The relatives in Canada in addition to the separation allowance, will\nbe assisted by tne Patriotic Fund, if\nthis is not enough the community will\nnot allow them to suffer from want.\nIt is the duty of the government to\nprotect the soldier, even if that protection lias to be from his own generosity.\u2014Ottawa Free Press,\nRedd\u2014Had to be towed back home\nby a horse?\nGreene\u2014Sure thing,\n\"Didn't you feel humiliated?\"\n\"Not a bit.   Wasn't I saving gasoline?\"\n\"Smith Is a lucky guy, isn't he?\" remarked Brown.\n\"He sure Is,\" agreed Jones. \"Why, If\nhe tumbled out of an aeroplane he\nwould fail right through a hospital\nskylight and onto an operating table.\"\nAre you looking forward to the summer with pleasant anticipations?\" asked the optimistic citizen.\n'Yes, indeed,\" replied the pessimistic person. \"A great many people I'm\ntired of looking at will go out of town\nfor the summer.\"\nA PEACE BY GUILE.\nThe inwardness of the present situation then Is that Germany wants by\nforce or guile before the end of the\nyear a peace with the allies, or some\nof them\u2014a peace saving the prestige of\nthe German warlord and the German\nwarcaste before the risk of having to\npay the final penalty becomes Imminent\nand deadly in a struggle prolonged beyond this year. We have not underestimated this plan either on its military\nor political side, but we have always\nheld it to be a plan that would fail. If\nGermany ennnot break Britain or Russia she cannot break France or Italy,\nnor worst the grand allinnce as a\nwhole. Let the allies at all temporary\ncosts to any of them endure for six\nmonths more, holding an unbroken line\non all sides In Europe and everything\nelse will come to them. Now Is the\ntime to show that Germany can strike\nnowhere without being met and\nthwarted by tlie visible or Invisible effects of British power.\u2014London Observer.\n*-\u2666\u2666\u2666+\u2666\u2666+-\u2666\u2666\u2666\n1       ANOTHER RESIGNATION.\nThe resignation of Earl Selborne\nfrom Mr. Asqulth's administration\nmakes tbe sixth loss in tbe coalition\nministry since it was formed just a\nyear ago. One was caused by the\ndeath of Lord Kitchener, the others by\nthe resignation of Sir John Simon, Sir\nEdward Carson, Mr. Winston Churchill and Mr. A, Birrell. These, several\nretirements were due to various causes.\nSir John Simon did not like the Army\nService bill, Sir Edward Carson disagreed with tbe Dardanelles policy,\nMr. Churchill's reasons were various.\nMr. Birrell confessed that he had failed\nIn the government of Ireland. Lord\nSelborne Is supposed to be opposed\nto the Ireland and Ulster program. He\nwas minister of agriculture in this administration. Ear! Selborne's most\nImportant services to tbe Empire were\nrendered in two five-year periods. In\ntha first lie was at the head <<f the\nnavy department during tbe time when\ntbe dreadnought policy was Introduced\nand developed. In the second period,\n1005-10, immediately following, he was\ngovernor of the Transvaal and high\ncommissioner of South Africa. At this\ntime the Union of South Africa was\naccomplished.\u2014Vancouver News-Advertiser.\nICANADIAN WORLD    FIGHTERS.?\nThe return of Colonel Ernest Wlgle,\nformer mayor of Windsor, from the\ntrenches at St, Eloi to his border home\nbrings the grief of the war close home\nto us. One half of his regiment of\n1,200 men, largely Windsor and Detroit boys, were lost in the St. Eloi\ndrive, A good account of these men\nas soldiers of their courage and their\nefficiency Is given, equally of the dead\nami of the survivors. This is nothing\nless than Americans expected of their\nneighbors. Ureathing tbe atmosphere\nof a new world and springing from\na new soil where large idealism and\nthat vision which goes with large opportunity characterize the thus\ntransplanted man, the Inhabitants of\nthis continent acquire a characteristic\nvigor and resourcefulness. One could\nbet on the Canadians in any light, just\nas one could bet on the future of Canada. Colonel \"Ernie\" Wigle and his\nfresh regiment of Canadian boys\nwould make a purely European product  look  pallid and  shopworn.\nThe wish that one would frame for\nthe European soldiers is that they\ncould be transplanted to this continent\nfor a generation where they might\nlearn democracy, self-reliance and vigor. But alas for such a wish hundreds of thousands of men are dead,\nas are many of Colonel Wigle's men.\nAnd Hie pity of it is that others invented their death for them,\u2014Detroit\nJournal.\nHATE-SONGS IN HUN SCHOOLS\nFrom time to time one has read of\nthe songs of hate that school children\niiavj been taught in Germany. The\nSocialist journal, Vorwarts, bus,\namong its other protests against unreason, protested against these school\nsongs set to old tunes. That its point\nmay be clearer, it gives three specimens which are passed on to us iu a\n\"free English version\" by a writer in\ntlie London Morning Post,\nTlie first specimen he finds \"an\namiable criticism of England and King\nEdward VII., and renders it thus:\n\"England! England! In our eyes\nMoth of all monstrous lies,\nWhet lust of cheating lives in thee\nThus to cbeet the gallows-tree!\n\"Edward!   Edward!  Pattern Lord\nFor all the tle-and-waistcoat horde,\nVai.i old top, we found in thee\nNothing of what a. king should be!\"\nMore warlike notes resound in the\nsecond, and what the translator discovers as \"a comprehensive policy of\neosmical bluod-letline,- enforced with\nIhe artful aid of assonances:'\n\"The Day of Battle dawns for alt,\nAnd.  hastening at our kaiser's call,\nLeirions of loyal  hearts combine\nTo  keep  our  watch  upon   the  Rhine.\nNorth, east and west our foemen skip;\nTrash 'em, smash 'em\u2014that's the tip!\nDeath's dance for France!\nRussia, well crush her!\nThe villains fall on every hand.\nWhat joy for our dear .fatherland!\nBach Briton we'll spit on a lance!\nLet tlie Servian go serve in hell!\nThe villains fall on every hand,\nWhat joy for our dear fatherland!\"\nThe pitch of blood thirst iness Is\nreached In the third. Here the Englishman sees \"a frank and free expression of tlie murderous frenzy\nwhich has characterized German welfare in all ages:\n\"There in their filthy trench, the doe-\nmen lurk-\nGrip 'cm and pull 'em out and get to\nwork!\nIn vain the dirty dogs for pardon pray;\nA stab or a shot Is all they'll get today,\nWhen in their blood they welter one\nand all,   .\n\"More blood! More blood!\" to God oar\nvoices call.\nLiterary Digest.\nTHE NELSON TOUCH.\n:i\nThey've swept and cleared the ocean\nroads\nWhere'er our ensigns run,\nAs Nelson made the tradeways safe\nWhen Trafalgar was won.\nSo   prow   by   prow   the   homeward-\nbounds\nCome surging up the bay,\nEach convoyed by a battleship,\nTen thousand miles away.\nThey steam just where   the    Victory\nsailed,\nWhere Blake and Howe were ranged,\nAnd iron takes tbe place of oak;\nBut nothing else Is changed.\nThey're guarding just as close today\nTheir kindred of the south\nAs  though   they formed  a  long gray\nline\nAcross our harbor mouth.\n;\u25a0\u25a0->\nTheir prestige and their prowess now\nProtect by sea and land;\nThey've fighting half a world away,\nYet ever near at hand.\nTo not a port the Empire owns\nIs the right of way denied,\nFor  dreadnoughts   of   the  North   sea\nfleet\nAre cruising close outside.\nSo,   though   the   powers   of   hell   be\nloosed,\nAnd hate and fate combine.\nThe fleet that dares the hidden death,\nThe menace of the mine,\nIs shield and sword at once for yon-\nSecurity and  ease,\nBecause it keeps the Nelson touch\nAcross a hundred seas.\n\u2014\"Wnomera,\" In the Australasian.\nTlie depot will not be open today.\nThe society acknowledges the following donations: Mrs. Jamieson, old\nlinen; Mrs. Armstrong, 25 cents, sale of\nknitting needle guards; Mrs. Meagher,\nold linen; New Denver, $18, proceeds of\nleap year clnnce; Mrs. Houghton,\nCrawford bay, $3.30; Mrs. Harry Bud,\none pair socks; Young Ladies' club,\nPresbyterian church, four night shirts,\n\u2022tli triangular bandages, one scrap book,\nthroe knitted wash cloths.\nTHE   WEATHER J\n\u2022 \u2666>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666+4\nMIn. Max.\nNelson     4(i 64*\nVictoria     54 72\nDawson  -is 8G\nVancouver    52 74\nKamloops  44 72\nCalgary  42 76\nEdmonton  30 54\nMedicine Hat  4fi 70\nHattleford     58 66\nPrince Albert         60 72\nMoose Jaw  57 74\nRegina     58 72\nWinnipeg  (JO SO\nPort Arthur  48 60\nParry Sound    50 78\nLondon  53 81\nToronto     55 70\nKingston  50 74\nOttawa      48 71!\nMontreal     58 73\nQuebec    (JO 78\nSt. John  54 OS\nHalifax    5\u00ab 64\n;       STEAMER   MOVEMENTS\nIM MM \u00bb '\u00bb' > i\nAt New York\u2014Chicago, Bordeaux,\nAt Montreal\u2014ABcanla, London.\n:i\nLIFE OF EX-QUEEN  AMELIE\nFULL   OF   TRAGEDY\nBorn  in  Exile  and   Now   Exiled, Will\nShortly Celebrate in England 30th\nMarriage Anniversary\nQueen Marie Amelie, in the near future, will celebrate at her quiet home\nat Richmond, one of tile most pic-\nturesqueand charming suburbs ofLon-\ndon, the thirtieth anniversary of her\nmarriage to the late King Carlos. Many\nkindly and sympathetic thoughts, says\nI*'. Cuullffe Owen, writing In the New\nYork Herald, will go out on that day\nin Portugal, iu France, and iu England lo this royal woman, who, in spite\nof the fact that her life may be said\nto have been darkened by many tragedies, still remains so bravely cheerful, so smiling, so flowing over with\noptimism as to bring comfort and sunshine to the bedside of all those\nwounded soldiers to whom she has\nbeen devoting herself since the beginning of the present war.\nEmpress Eugenie lias often been described as one of the most tragic\nfigures in Europe and as having been\ncalled upon to bear a succession of\ncalamines such as rarely fall to the\nlot of any human being. But. fate bus\nbeen infinitely more cruel to Queen\nMarie Amelie. Born In exile as the\ndaughter of that Comte de Paris who\nserved on the staff of Gen. George\nli. McClellan during tho ICIVll War,\nshe came into the world at Twickenham, on the Thames. After the war\nof 1S70 her-father was permitted to\nreturn to France, but fifteen years\nlater the entertainment given at his\nhome in Paris on the occasion of her\nengagement to tbe then crown prince\nof Portugal led to so remarkable a\nmanifestion of affection and loyalty on\nthe part of the royalists and of general popular .sympathy that tbe republican government of the day became alarmed and one more drove tho\nthe ComtB de Paris, with his wife and\nchildren, into exile In England, where\nbe died without ever again seeing the\nland of his birth,\nSaw Husband  and Son  Murdered\nit was an inauspicious prelude to\ntho marriage of his eldest and favorite\ndaughter, Marie Amelie\u2014a marriage\nwhich, as we all know, was brought\nto so terrible a close on that February\nday in 1908 when not only her husband\nbut also her eldest son was riddled\nwith bullets while driving with her\nthrough the streets of Lisbon, she herself receiving a wound, fortunately not\nserious, while endeavoring to shield her\ndea'- ones from barm with her own\nbody. She was called upon to endure\nall sorts of ignominy, heaped by tho\npopulace upon the body of her husband and her first horn on the day of\ntheir public obsequies and to witnesi\nthe glorification of the murderers by\nthe mob.\n(For the next two and a half years\nshe acted as guardian angel of her\nonly remaining son, King Manuel, endeavoring with all her might and main\nto fit him for those duties of soverlgn-\nty for whloh, by reason of his youth\nand inexperience, he was In no ways\nprepared.\nSought Shelter at  Gibraltar\nBut the revolutionary element was\ntoo strong, and in the fall of 1910 a\nrebellion broke out at Lisbon, and after the partial destruction of the royal\npalace by gunfire\u2014one shell actually\nwrecking the bedroom In which he had\nbeen sound asleep a quarter of an hour\npreviously\u2014he was forced to flee, with\nhis mother, for his very life to embark\nat a remote spot on the seacoast, some\nmiles distant from Lisbon, and to seek\nrefuge with her, first at Gibraltar,\nwhere they arrived with nothing but\nthe clothes on their backs, and afterward In England, whore they have\nmade their home ever since.\nThese and other misfortunes in tho\ncareer of Queen Mario Amelie are fairly familiar to the public. People also\nare aware of the manner in which she\nnursed those stricken with the horrible\nbubonic plague at the time when it\nraged at Lisbon; bow she was the first\nmember of any of the soverign huuses\nof Europe to allow herself to be Inoculated with the unti-dlphtlieria vaccine,\nthereby not only dispelling the fears of\ntho people fn Portugal concerning its\nuse, but also enabling her personally to\ntake charge of the nursing in the great\nhospital which she had built and endowed for the treatment of diphtheria\nat Lisbon, where tbe disease had been\nuntil then a long standing scourge of\nthe city. That she wears among her\norders a medal for saving life, earned\nby diving into the waters of tbe Tagus\nfrom the royal yacht to rescue a\ndrowning boy, whose boat had capsized, also is no secret.\nRescued Son From Burning Cradle\nBut what is not generally known\nis the fact that she bears on her body\ntho scars of burns she received while\npreserving her eldest son from being\nburned in his cradle. The latter had\nIn some manner caught fire and the\nnurses instead of attempting to extinguish tho flames or lo remove the\nchild, utterly lost their heads and fled,\nshrieking through the corridors of the\nold royal palace of the Necessidades at\nLisbon. Fortunately Marie Amelie\nheard their cries, rushed to the scene\nand snatched the Utile fellow from the\nblaze before ho had received any lasting injury.\nMariu AmaJIe was quite badly burned and being in very delicate health\nat the time, suffered severely. Indeed, tho shock of the accident resulted in her bringing into the world\nshortly afterward, prematurely, a\nstill born daughter.\n*\nWhat more refreshing message of Good\nCheer to those Overseas than a box of\nADAMS'\nTUTTIFROTTI\nGUM\nin the new style\npackages ? Twenty\npackages of thirst-\nallaying Tutti Frutti.\nA welcome boon to a\nsoldier friend. Each\nstick separately wrapped\nin wax paper and tin foil.\nOpens up as fresh and\nfull flavored as it left the\nfactory. Any of five\nmellow flavors to choose\nfrom.   Ask your dealer.\nORICINATORS\n+\nDon't Forget\nThat we now have two chairs In operation.   No   wailing.\nO.    K.    BARBER   SHOP,\nA. L. Wilson, Prop.\nNOTICE OF DIVIDENDS.\nNotice is hereby given that a. dividend of one per cent has been declared,\npayable to all stockholders of record\nin this company, as tit dale of July 1,\n1010.\nThe books of tbe company will be\nclosed irom July l to July 20 for this\npurpose.\nMcGTLLIVRAY     CREEK.     COAL     &\nCOKE   CO.,   LTD,\nCKase & Sanborn's\nCoffees have been\ndependable for .\u2666.\nmore than, fifty\n\u2014\u2014\u25a0\u2014 2?ears\nIn J4, 1 and 2 pound cans.\nWhole\u2014ground\u2014pulverized\u2014\nalso Fine Ground for Percolators. 170\nTHE JULY\nBIRTHSTONE\nTHE RUBY\n\u2014a beautiful and widely popular\ngem. Its color varies from the\nlightest rose to the deepest carmine. The shade known as \"Pigeon's Blood\" is the most valuable.\nWe have single-stone Ruby rings\nat $5.00, $7.50 and up; ruby and\npearl rings at $9.50; and ruby\nand diamond rings at $15.00.\nWrite us about any special\npiece of jewellery you may\nrequire.     Efficient   service.\nHenry Birks & Sons Ltd.\nVancouver, B. C.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nFRENCH     DRY    CLEANING    AND\nDYEING.\nDealers for tho White Company\nMotor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles\nfor hire any hour day or night\u2014passengers, baggage and light freight\nNelson steam Laundry\nPAUL NIPO'J, Manager.\nP. O. Box 48 Tel. 1\u00ab\nPrivate  Hospital\nLICENSED   BV   PROVINCIAL  GOVERNMENT.\nWo Rive particular attention to all\nfemale trouble\u2014home-like apartments\nfor ladies awaiting accouchment.\nHighest references; reasonable\nterms; Inspection Invited.\nMItS. MOORE, Superintendent\nTHE   HOME   PRIVATE   HOSPITAL,\nFalls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C.\nP. O. Box 772.\nPhone 372 for Appointment\nJohn Burns & Sons\nGeneral Contractors\nand Builders\nSASH    AND    DOOR    FACTORY. NELSON    PLANING    MILLS.\nVERNON    STREET,   NELSON,    B.C.\nEvery Description of Building Material  Kept in Stock.\nEstimates  Given on  Stone,  Brick, Concrete and  Frame Buildings.\nMAIL   ORDERS    PROMPTLY   ATTENDED    TO.\nP.O.   BOX   134 PHONE   178\nLawn Mowers\nWE HAVE  JUST RECEIVED  ANOTHER  LARGE   SHIPMENT  OF\nWOODTATT LAWN  MOWERS\u2014ALL  SIZES\nAND   WE   OFFER   THEM   TO   YOU   AT   THE\nLowest Prices\n\"STAR\"\u201412-inch, 14-inch and 16-inch\nWOODYATT\u201412-inch, 14-inch, 16-inch and 18-inch\nEMPRESS\u201414-inch, 16-inch and 18-inch\nALSO\nGRASS CATCHERS\nNo. 1 at\n,90c each     No. 2 at\nORDER  NOW\n.$1.00 each\nNelson Hardware Co.\nPHONE   21\nNELSON,   B.  C.\nTHURMAN'S\nJU8T ARRIVED\nA fresh shipment of Thurman's Special\nMixture. Try a tin today.\n8'a.   25Cf   i%   40C.   1   lb.,   S1.50\nSALE OF DESIRABLE MILL PROPERTY. TIMBER   LICENSES,  ETC.\nUnder the powers contained In certain deeds and agreements, copies of\nwhich will be produced at the time of\nsale, there will be offered for sale by\npublic auction on Wednesday, the 12th\nday of July, 1916, at the hour of three\np.m. in front of the Court House In\ntbe City of Nelson, B.C., by William\nCutler, auctioneer, the following property, namely:\nFirst\u2014AM and singular part three\nparcels 4.26 acres (excepting thereout\ntho right of way of the Kaslo & Slo-\ncan railway company) 0.07 acres and\n0.55 acres all in Lot 208, Group 1,\nKootenay District, British Columbia,\naccording to a map or plan on deposit\nIn tho Land Registry Office at the\nCity of Nelson and numbered therein\n393-A, all of which land Is comprised\nin a conveyance from George Owen\nBuchanan to William E. Cooke, registered in the Land Registry Office In\ntho City of Nelson in Absolute Fees\nBook, Volume 24, Folio 2, No.5776-A;\nand\nSecond\u2014Perpetual Timber Licenses\nNo. 34038-L and 14039-L, dated 26th\nOctober, 1915, formerly Timber Leases\nof Lots 219 and 257, Group 1, West\nKootenay   District.\nTimber License Receipt No. 7011-A,\nbearing date August 22nd, 1310.\nTimber License Receipt No, 7010-A,\nbearing dato August 22nd, 1910.\nTimber License Receipt No. 7997-A,\nbearing date November 29th,  1910.\nTimber License Receipt No, 9540-A,\nbearing date February 23rd, 1911.\nTimber License Receipt No. 9538-A,\nbearing date February 23rd, 1911,\nTimber License Receipt No. 95S9-A,\nhearing date February 23rd, 1911.\nThe mill property which contains\nabout T, acres is situate at the end of\nKaslo Buy and is a modern plant, comprising sawmill, lath mill, planing mill,\nsash and door factory, drying shed,\nblacksmith shop, etc. The property\nis believed to bo in good stat of repair and fully eepjipped.\nTho timber licenses which are estimated to contain in all over 5000 acres,\nare situated on HammilT Creek, Duncan and Lardo rivers and consist principally of cedar, although there are\nquantities of fir, larch, hemlock, pine,\ntamarack and spruce. The timber is\nestimated at 25,000,000 feet. The whole\nof tho property will be exposed In one\nlot and in the event of this not being sold the mill property and timber\nlicenses, etc., will be exposed separately. The moveable machinery on\nthe mill property will be sold at the\nsame time by the sheriff under an\nexecution,\nFor  further  particulars,   conditions\nof sale, etc., apply to\nMESSRS.     SIIARPE,     STACPOOLE,\nELLIOTT & MONTAGUE,\nBarristers, Winnipeg, Manitoba,\nOr to\nMESSRS. ABBOTT, MACRAE & CO.,\nBarristers, \"Vancouver, B.C.\nTenders will be received at the office of the District Forester, Gran-\nbrook, B.C., on or before July 15, 1916,\nfor Ihe purchase of a sufficient quantity of poles, posts and sawlogs located near Kitchener, to realize the\nsum of $875.00 and costs of sale.\nFurther particulars will be furnished\non application to the Forest Branch,\nCrunbrook, B.C.\nNOTICE.\nNotice Is hereby given that Charles\nG. Simpson is not or has he been since\nJune, 1915, connected in any way with\nthis company, be is not authorized by\nthe company to take any orders for\nmonuments or other work or to act for\nthe company in any capacity.\nKOOTENAY GRANITE & MONU-\n'     MENTAL Co., Limited.,\nNelson, B.C.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\n.Coal mining rights of the Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of\ntho province of British Columbia, may\nbe leased for a term of twenty-one\nyears at an annual rental of ?1 per\nacre. No more than 2560 acres will\nbe leased to one applicant.\nApplication [for a lease must be\nmade by tbe applicant in person to the\nagent or sub-agent of the district of\nwhich the rights applied for are situated, ,\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nbe described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections and in unsurvey-\ned territory the tract applied for shall\nbe staked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded If the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchant-\namblo output of the mine at the rate\nof five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pay the\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, such\nreturns shall bo furnished at least\nonce a year.\nThe leaso will Include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be\npermitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered\nnecessary for the working of the mine\nat the rate of 910 an acres.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secretary of the\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa,\nor to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands.\nW.W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior,\nN. B.\u2014- Unauthorized publication of\nthis advertisement will not he paid for,\n *mm\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n0?\/'\nSATURDAY,   JULY,   1,   161G.\nTHE  DAILY, NEWS\nPAGE FIVE\nAt The Star\nLOCAL STRAWBERRIES.\n2 boxes   25C\nCANTALOUPES.\nBach 20c\nGOOSEBERRIES.\nPound  10c\nNew\nVegetables\nBeets, bunch  5c\nCarrots, bunch  5C\nCauliflower, each  15c\nCabbage, pound  8c\nLettuce, pound  ^JjC\nGreen Onions, 3 bunches... 10c\nFRESH   TOMATOES.\nPouna\n25c\nLARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS\nWe Have Excrythintj for the\nPicnic\nMEATS TN TINS\nMEATS IN GLAKS\nBOILED HAM TO ST.1CR\nFRESH FRUITS\nPICNIC PLATES, etc., etc.\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10.\n50 Strawberry\nPickers Wanted\nby the\nCO-OPERATIVE    FRUIT   GROW-\nERS' ASSN., WYNNDEL, B. C.\nTo arrive at Wynndel, B. C, between June 29 and July 8. Combine\npleasure with profit, club together\nparties of 10 or Hi with camping\noutfit and inaugurate something\nthat will become an annual event,\nas the requirements from now on\nwill double and triple each year.\nSchool teachers and matured\nmatrons sHBuTd\" take a\"learTiff'this\nnew industry for a summer vocation for ladies and children In congested cities.\nFor further information address\nO. J. WIGEN,       WYNNDEL, B. C.\nFU RS\nHave your furs made up, remodelled\nor repaired at a discount during summer. Shins dressed and mounted.\nOver forty years' experience In principal European cities. Best prices paid\nfor raw furs.\nQ. GLASER,\nManufacturing Furrier.\n416 Ward St., Nelson, B. 0. Phone 106.\nAn Automobile\nfor $2.00\nTickets can bo secured from\nNelscn    Steam    Launlry,    Thurmnn's,\nBush Bros, and G. B. Matthews'\nCigar Stores,\nDrawing will take place before June\n1st providing enough tickets have been\nBold.   Get your ticket now. Price, $2.00,\nPAUL NIPOU\nNelson Steam Laundry, Nelson, B. C.\n\"Arch Preserver\"\nIs essentially the ideal shoe for a\ngood foot. Incidentally it is the\nbest possible shoe for use in the\ntreatment of feet that are in\ntrouble from any cause. Come in\nand try on a pair of this new\nshoe.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLEADERS IN  FOOT FASHION\nAsk for a ticket with you.- purchase. Lucky number last\nweek 9192.\nSLOCAN   BOY   SCOUTS\nPLAN   SUMMER   CAMP\n(Special tu The Dally News.)\nSLOCAN CITY, IS. C\u201e June 30,\nA meeting of the local association of\nthe Slocan boy scouts was held in the\nclub room on Friday afternoon, at\nwhich it was decided to hold a. summer camp nil the Slocan lake during\nJuly, Rev. T. P. Smith was elected\nscout master, as 11. E. Collender is\nleaving the  district.\nMrs. Walter Clpugh and son Carl\nwent to Nelson Thursday.\nSergt. Mclnnes, T^nnce Corp. \"Williams and Pic. Kurd, all of Nelson,\nwere visitors in town Thursday.\nCASH  IS FORWARDED TO\nTHE DAILY NEWS FUND\nI Special to The Daily News.)\nSOUTH SLOCAN, June 30\u2014The\nproceeds of the garden party given by\nMrs. Colllngwood Gray of Upper Bonnington, amounted to $K.2\"> and this has\nbeen forwarded to The Daily News\nbranch of the Belgian relief fund.\nThe Bonnington Red Cross working\nparty will hold its next meeting at the\nhome of Mrs. Frank Martin.\nE. Van Dalken has returned from\nNelson, where he was a. patient in the\nKootenay  Lake  General   hospital.\nPte. Greyson of the. 225th, Nelson,\nbus been spending n short leave here.\nMrs. Pardy lias received news of the\ndeath of her mother, Mrs. Lyons, at\nBaltimore,\nMr. and Mrs, Downie have removed\nto Broeslde ranch to reside for an indefinite time.\n\"Hon. L. A. Oampliell and J. D.' Me-\nDonnld of Rossiahd were visitors tn\nBonnington Friday overlooking the\npower plant, leaving for Nelson in tho\nevening.\nMr. and Mrs. S. II. Connor and family of Trail have come tn reside at\nBonnington.\nOpen Up a Health\nAccount that will yield\ngreater enjoyment of life and\nhigher efficiency in work.\nCut out heavy Winter foods\nand eat Shredded Wheat\nBiscuit with fresh fruits and\ngreen vegetables. Shredded\nWheat is ready-cooked. Delicious for breakfast with\nmilk or cream; for luncheon\nor any meal with berries or\nother fruits.\nMade in Canada.\nMothers\nA\/flLLIONS of mothers in\nthe States use Ivory\nSoap exclusively in the nursery. This should make you\ncertain of its mildness, for, as\nyou know, there is nothing\ntenderer than the skin of a\nbaby.\n5 CENTS\nivory soap (@g mm pure\n'I* PLOAfS\nProcter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada\nSCHOOL EXAMINATIONS\nHELD ATCRESTON\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nCRESTON, B. C, June 29\u2014Fifteen\npupils lire taking the entrance examination at Creston Ibis year, with Miss\nHardman presiding. They are: Fred\nKunst, Boswell; Sarah 1. Wood, Canyon City; Marion Swanson, Sirdar;\nAudrey Craigio, Ruth Klingensmith,\nRay MeKelvey, Erickson; Lillian Cher-\nrington, Lionel Forrester, Harold\nGoodwin, Muriel Hobden, Trennie\nLong, Vivianna Moore, Mary Parker\nand Marlon Tattersall, Creston, There\nare three, trying the high school examinations, all pupils of Principal Ma.s-\nterton. These are Misses Jennie\nNicholls, Zatla Johnson and Muriel\nKnott. Two prizes are offered in tho\nentrance class. Dr. Henderson Is giving $fi to the pupil taking tbe highest\nstanding there, while Capt, Forrester\nis also giving $5 to the student making\ntlie best showing in British and Canadian history.\nMrs. E. Lupton left Monday for\nMoyie, where she will make her home\nIn future with her daughter, Mrs. McKay. Charles Hagerman has leased her\nranch for two years,\nWilliam Hooper of Rossland is here\nthis week making some extensive improvements to his 10-acre ranch, which\nhe set out; to pears and apples earlier\niu the season.\nStill aonther Creston citizen has responded to the call to Ihe colors. He is\nClarence Embree, who this week enlisted with the 182nd at Blalrmore,\nAlta.\nWilliam Wilson, who was taken Into\ncustody on Sunday by Capt. Forrester,\nwhs up before Magistrate Watson\nTuesday on a charge of supplying li-\nijiior to Indians, lie pleaded guilty to\nthe charge, and as it was his first offence he was fined ?TiO and costs. Magistrate Watson made it clear that if\nany more cases of the soH came before\nhim nothing short of '.lie -.xtreme penalty would be meted out.\nGus Peterson and family left this\nweek for Elko, where they will make\ntheh' future home.\nMiss Gladys Clyde of RobSOn arrived\nTuesday on a short visit to her friend,\nMiss Laura Edmondson,\nMiss Vesta Smith, who has been\nwith Seattle and Spokane friends\nfor the last four months, is homo\nfor the summer,\nMr. and Mrs. W. Miller, who are\nnumbered among Crestdn.*s old time\nresidents, went cast Tuesday to Clares-\nholm, Alta., where they will reside in\nfuture with one of Mr, Miller's sous.\nIt. M. rteld was officially notified\nthis week of bis appointment by the\nMasonic grand lodge to the position of\nD. D. G. M, for tlie East Kootenay district.\nRev. Alexander .1. Doult, bishop of\nthe diocese of Kootenay, will hold\nconfirmation service in Christ church,\nCreston, Tuesday evening, when the\nsinni-tolic rite will he conferred on three\ncandidates. After the service an informal reception will follow.\nBorn; .lime 2;'fc to Mr. and \/Mrs,\nGeorge Nicholls, a. son.\nI'1. Adlard and wife of Cranbrook arc\nSpending the week with Mr. and Airs.\nJames Adlard.\nMiss Marlon Swanson of Sirdar, who\nwas here this week taking the entrance\nexamination, was the guest of Mr. and\nMtvi. I'iiw,\nMiss Annie Ryckmnn has left on a.\nvisit jit her home in Cranbrook. Mrs.\nRyckman! spetvt the week-end with\nCreston friends.\nCreston this week mourns I be passing of John B. Moran, who expired\nsuddenly Sunday, heart failure being\nresponsible for his death. \"Brock,\"\nas he was more familiarly called, had\nbeen Identified with tbe Creston hotel\nfor almost 10 years, first as a member of the firm of Meade & Moran,\nand for tin; last four years as sole proprietor. Prior to settling here be had\nprospected all over British Columbia\nand Alaska. lie was always foremost\nin helping along any and every cause\nlaunched in the valley, and this same\nhig heartedness and generosity characterized Ihe conduct of his hotel,\nwhich has enjoyed a wide reputation for being one of the best kept in\nthe province. Tho funeral look place\nMonday to the Creston cemetery, Rev.\nIt. K Pow tailing the services and a\nlarge concourse of friends turning out\nto pay their last respects. The coffin\nwas almost covered with floral tributes from friends both here and elsewhere. He was in his 63rd year, and\nwas a native of Pennsylvania, lie\nleaves a widow and three children.\nBoth the Canadian Pacific railway\nsection crews were at work al Sirdar\non Sunday and Monday. Tlie recent\nhigh water at that point washed out\npart of the  roadbed.\nRev. Mr. Graham arrived from Vancouver Saturday and will be in charge\nof the Methodist church work here until October when Rev. M. W. Lees, the\npermanent pastor, will ho back from\nEngland.\nThe east bound express commenced\nstopping at the Hoed & Mather and\nSmith crossings yesterday to pick up\nexpress shipments of berries. These\ntwo points, which ore less than three\nmiles west of Creston will easily ship\n1600 crates of strawberries alone.\nSergt. Fred McMurray, of the 233rd\nbattalion, has arrived (from Nelson\nand is looking for recruits for that\ncorps, which is made of French-Canadian  woodsmen.\nCashier Manifold of the Bank of\nCommerce left Tuesday for a ten-day\nholiday at Seattle, Wash.\nMrs. W, K. Brown left today for El-\nlistown, Wash., where she will visit for\nthe rext three weeks.\nThe weather has now taken a more\nfavorable turn and strawberries are\nbeginning to move in considerable\nquantities, commencing yesterday,\nwhen close to 300 crates went out, with\na like quantity today. In the Wynndel section a shortage of pickers is reported.\nMICHIGAN MAN PLANS\nWORK AT ARROW PARK\nARROW PARK, B. 0.i June 20,\u2014Mr,\nand Mrs. Robert H. Ray burn of Alpena, Mich., were the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. George Macklnson last week.\nMr. Ray burn, who owns timber on\nArrow Park creek, went over It with\na view to its development, and made\narrangements with Mr. MackinsotV and\nhis associates to have the creek cleaned out, so as to log off the properties\nof. both parties.\nPENT CTON REDUCED\nTax Rate, However, Will Be About the\nSame as Last Year\u2014Cherry Crop\nBegins Moving.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nPENTICTON, B. C, June 2!).\u2014The\nrevised assessment figures for the municipality of Pentlcton show a reduction In the land assessment of about 10\nper cent over last year. In spile of this\nreduction the rate will likely he the\nsame as last year.\nAt tbe court of revision of (J7 appeals\nonly three were allowed. The majority\nor the requests were for small reductions.\nThe cherry crop is beginning to move\nWith excellent, prices ruling, the grower\ngetting a net price of around 5 cents\nin most cases. The excessive rain of\nthe past few days is having a tendency\nto split some of the fruit, but no serious damage is expected.\nROSSLAND   PASTOR   WILL\nGIVE   LECTURE  SERMON\n(Special to Tho Dolly News.)\n.ROSSLAND, B.C., June 80.\u2014Sunday\nevening at the Methodist church the\npastor, Rev. Gordon Tanner, will give\nii. lecture sermon on Roosevelt's book,\n\"Fear God and Take  Your  Part.\"\nTuesday evening- next Rev. Knox\nWright, Bible society agent, Will give\nan illustrated lantern lecture In the\nMethodist church, after which the social union will servo refreshments.\nThe subject of Rev. Mr. Robertson's\nsermon at St. Andrew's Presbyterian\nchurch Sunday morning will be \"How\nCan Man Work tlie Works of God\"\nand Sunday evening \"LJuniel in the\nDen   of   Lions.\"\nMrs. II. R. Townsend entertained a\nnumber of young people to luncheon\nThursday in honor of the Misses Catherine and Maude Miller, nieces of Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Wood of Paterson, Miss\nBeatrice West and Master Tommy\nand Ralph West of Paterson, who are\nvisiting her.\nC. J. Miles and son returned Thursday evening from a fortnight visit\nto coast cities.\nAn Impressive confirmation service\nwas held in St. George's church Thursday night by tlie Lord Bishop of Kootenay, Nine candidates were presented\nhy the rector. Tlie bishop was Invited\nhy Ihe rector and Mrs. Ashliy to meet\nthe candidates and their friends at\nthe rectory afterward. His lords!.!]\nleft for Custlegar on the morning tralr\nto hold another confirmation, 'being\naccompanied by Rev. IT. W. Simpson\nin the capacity of chaplain.\nMrs, James Barnes entertained ut\na. dinner party Thursday evening, covers being laid for the Bishop of Kootenay, Mr. and Mrs. T. While and Rev.\nII.  W.  Simpson.\nMiss M. Combes of Paterson is the\nguest of Mrs. Ashby for the weekend.\nMiss Hazel Wallace went to Nelson\nFriday to spend Ihe holiday with\nfriends.\nMrs. Hogg nnd little daughter relumed Thursday night from a fortnight's visit to  Vancouver.\nMiss Florence Saunders left on the\nevening train for Nelson lo spend the\nweekend   at.   her   home   thcr.e,,,\nMr. ami Mrs, A. M. Bells have returned from a two weeks' visit to coast\ncities.\nSchool   Report.\nTho following me the marks obtalr\ned in tlie preliminary course of il\njunior grade, '3112-3 per cent being on\nmarks obtained in the June examination, ;i:; i-:i \\\u00bb-v ccnl on the year's work\nPassing standard at Juno examinations\nBO per ceil! in each subject, with an\naverage of (iu per cent: Joseph Albo,\nS7 per cent; Herbert Potter, -Sti per\ncent: George Barnes, Donald MeKen-\nSiio, Howard Wilson, 8(i per cent; Gilbert Stevens. James Vorks, X2 per\ncent; Harold Wiiiilimore, si percent;\nIQrna Schneider, Alice sisley, 7!> per\nemit; Roland Stend, 77 per cent; Ethel\nMcLean, Irene Street, Tii per cent;\nIrene Dahlman, 75 per cent; Lois\nMack, Lucy Buhner, Laura Trevarrow,\n71 per cent; 'Harold Clogg, James Fee-\nney, DO; Keith Prescotl, 05; Kldridge\nMcGinn Is, on year's work,\nBLAIRMORE  NEWS.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nBLAIRMORE, Alta.. Juno HO.\u2014Miss\nEthel Doubt returned to Blalrmore this\nweek ,'ifter having spent several\nmonths visiting friends in Ontario,\n.1. P. Lank of Lundbieek, but formerly oi Blalrmore, has purchased the\nCrystal dairy from the present owner,\nJ. 'I'. Haniger. J. F. Lank is a former\nowner of the dairy, having sold out to\nMr. Hcnlger a  few years ago.\nMrs. M. Kyllo and family have removed to Medicine Hat and will reside\nthere in future.\nPte. William McKniglit of the 192nd\nbattalion, who has been in the Itlairmore hospital and was not able to leave\nwith the battalion when it left tor Calgary, is now well on tbe road to recovery and It is expected lie will shortly\njoin tiie battalion.\nMrs. E. C. Lewis of Brocket. Alta.,\narrived here to spend an indefinite\nperiod  witli her parents here,\nSidney Sargent journeyed to Plncber\nCreek Tuesday and returned Wednesday, accompanied hy his daughter, Violet, who has been attending school at\ntlie Plncher Creek convent.\nWord  has  been   received  that  Harold   Keith  of the  192nd  battalion  has\nbeen   appointed     quartermaster   ser\ngeant and will be attached to C com\npany.\nMichael Rossi returned to Blairmor\nWednesday morning fi-um a trip to\nGreat  Palls, Montana.\nFERNIE  MINES AGAIN\nWORKING REGULARLY\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nFERNIE, B. C, June 30.\u2014 The mines\ncommenced working regularly for the\nfirst time this week Thursday, The\nlarge slide and wash out on the Great\nNorthern four miles west of here, bus\nbeen sufficiently cleared to permit cars\nbeing shoved across the repaired break,\nbut It is not considered secure enough\nas yet for the large freight engines\noperated on this branch. East of here\nthe Great Northern Is still completely\ntied up, but in order that, the mines\nmay    continue    to   .operate    running\nghts over the Canadian  Pacific  between here and Michel have been arranged for the opoeratlon of sufficient\ntraffic to keep the Michel mines work\ning steadily.\nAn exhibit in the window of tbe office of the 225th battalion headquarters\nhas attracted considerable attention\nduring the last Tew days. It is a Savage-Lewis 1915 model machine gun,\nnd is of the very latest type. A few\npoints of interest about this weapon is\nthat it only weighs 24 pounds and is\ncapable of firing 050 rounds per minute. Four men are required to supply\nind operate the gun. Its cost approaches $1000.\nThe advance party of A company\nleft Tuesday morning for Vernon.\nThese bbys were escorted from camp\nto the depot by the remainder of the\ncompany, beaded by the bugle hand.\nA farewell dance was given the officers and boys of A company, 225th\nbattalion, Thursday evening. As a result of this evening the A company\nfund Is enriched to the extent of approximately $125. The work of decorating the hall was under the direction of Mesdames Barnes, llaynes and\nStewart. Tbe catering was under the\nauspices of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, while Pte. James\nW. Wood  supplied  the  lemonade,\nSister-in-Law,   Mrs.   Charles   Johnson\nof New Jersey, Gives Intimate\nWord Picture\nMrs, Chniles Johnson, of Borgenffeld,\nN. ,]'., a sister-in-law of General Brus-\niiloff, tho great Russian leader, was a\nlew days ago induced to give an Intimate description of tiie man who is\ni command of the successful Rus-\ninn armies driving against the Austrians 111 Oalicia.\nHo you remember,\" said Mrs. Johnson, \"th;ii extraordinary prophecy\nml Leo Tolstoi made a few years\nbeforo his. death? He. foresaw this\ngreal world war, every phase of it,\nevery idea, Ideal and aim of il, and so\ntar his predictions have come true.\nHo you remember bis telling <>f the\ncoming of a man who would work out\nhis plan in seclusion and quietude,\nwho, with the love of God nnd humanity In his heart, would strike his blow\nt last, and save Ihe world? 1 truly\nbelieve that man has come, and that\nit is General A. A. Brussiloff.\nTells of Great Fighter\n\"To tell you all I know about our\njreat man,\" she said, with a wide,\nopen air, exuberant smile on her\nhandsome face, \"it would take me\nall day and longer. You see, I've\nknown tiie general such a long time,\never since I was a little tiny girl,\nnd he was a very young officer.\nThat was in the Caucasus, bis borne\nunci mine. Later, when he became\ni widower, he married my sister, nnd\nwhen I saw him again after that, wo\nbecame even closer friends.\nGeneral Brussiloff\u2014yes,, tbe ac-\ncenl Is on the second syllable\u2014is quite\nthe youngest man of his years that I\nknow! Be will be\u2014let me see\u2014flfty-\nninc. very shortly, and he has the\nslim, elasiie appearance of ;i man much\nunder forty. Oh, he is not nervous or\nfidgety or anything like that! His\nmovements are quick, supple, perfectly poised. Well 'young' Is the best\nadjective to describe him.\n\"lie is not very  tail and very slender, with a great mop nf greying hair\non   Ins  bead,  and  his eyes are  kind\nthough always a bit quizzical.\nNot   After   Personal   Glory\n\"Be is a good man, a kind man and\na modes! man. Personal triumphs,\nhave nn lure for him. Honors? He\ncould have reaped them by the bushel;\nthey were offered him, pressed upon\nhim, but he knew thai some day he\nwould do something great, something\nreal, to deserve them,\nHe is deeply religions, in a mystical way. Whatever may befall, ho\nconsiders himself the bolder of n snored trust. Cod has given him gifts\nabove the ordinary, and Russia has\ngranted him Ihe opportunity to make\nuse of those gifts for her cause which\nIs knit up with the cause of humanity.\nHe has ability, iu- has faith, nnd ho\nhas :i will to fulfil his obligations.\nA Military  Family\nThe Brusslloffs have for generations,\nbeen distinguished iu Russian military\nand political history, and the present\nGeneral Alexel Brussiloff has u curious\npacket of ancient documents, each, of\nwhich conveys the thanks and esteem\nof a sovereign of Russia, to a former\nmember of ids house. One may add\nthat the collection has been recently\nenriched by several autographs,\nBorn ;it ICutals, Alexeievitch Brussiloff went to school in Tlflls, tlie capital of the Caucasus; thence to one of\nHie Russian military schools, where he\nntly distinguished himself nnd laid\nthe foundation of future staff appointments,\nAlexel Brussiloff rose steadily until\nhe came to command ;i section of tbe\ncavalry guard, which is the corps\nd'ellte of the Russian army, lie bad\ndeveloped the theory, then novel in\nRussia, that the training of an officer\nin time of peace should conform as\nclosely us possible lo the conditions of\nwar, and he put bis theory into practice.\nExpected   Present   War\nThere were remonstrances from the\nmothers of darling sons threatened\nwith pneumonia nnd broken necks; and\nthese remonstrances, carried to court,\nmade their way at hist to the Emperor\nAt a court function he took Alexel\nBrussiloff lo task. B.russlloff answered; \"Very good, your Majesty. 1 will\ndiscontinue the rides if you will guarantee that the enemy will attack us\nonly in sunshine!\"\nBrusiioff, unlike Rennenkampf and\nRuzskI, for example, did not see. service against Japan. He was one of a\ngroup of able commnnders who remained in Europe in ease Russia's\nneighbors to Ihe west might feel inclined to lake advantage of her Man-\nqhurlan difficulties. This they did,\nin fact, three years later, when Austria annexed BOsnla-HerzegovInta and\nKaiser Wllhelm \"stood beside his ally\nIn shining armor.\" The Imipression\nmade by Austria thus turning thi\nBerlin treaty Into a \"scrap of paper\"\n.sunk deep into many Russian minds,\namong others, Into t.hp irilnd of General\nBrussiloff, who thenceforth began to\nlook forward to inevitable war.\nWHAT\n.WILL\nTHE\nPARROI \u201e\nSAY?\"\/\nMEAGHER & CO.\nTHE STORE FOR STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nBATTLE FOR CRATERS\nWAS GREAT STRUGGLE\n(By Special Correspondent.)\nThe ground gained by Lancashire\nmen on the night of May 15-16, in an\nattack which was splendidly organized\nand carried out with the greatest courage and resolution comprises an Impor.\ntnnl position. It is on the Vimy\nridge, for which the French fought\nwith desperate heroism and with great\nsacrifice of youth last  year.\nThose Preach soldiers stormed up\nIhe slopes, flung themselves into the\nassault on Ln Folic Farm, and all but.\nthrust the enemy off the heights, which\nrun like it hog's back between the\nplain of Lens on the one side\n\u2014tbe German side\u2014anil the low-lying\nground on the other side, where louche\/, and Ahlain St. Nnzalre are now\nIn our hands,\nVimy and  Luos in September, 1915\nI remember ihe breathless anxiety\nwilh which we waited for the news of\nFrench progress on the heights of Vimy\nlasl September at the time when we\nwere milking our offensive against\nLoos, which depended so much for Its\ncomplete success upon tbe French\npossession of tin? ridge. They gained\nall hut the crest, and because they\ncould not get that last rise of ground\nin splto of all the ferocity of their\nattacks, the enemy still held Lens, and\nour victory :it Loos was no more than\n;i push forward into another sulienl,\nhard to hold without a great strategical result.\nSince we have held tills pari of the\nfront, relieving the French troops for\nservice elsewhere, the enemy's position\nof the ridge of Vimy has been a serious\ndisadvantage to us, ami on both sides\nthere lias been it prolonged and deadly\nstruggle, underground, as well as above\ngorund, for the highest slope.\nAs the general of the division here\ntold me today, it is not only worth\nwhile to gain a few yards of earth\nhere, but even fifteen inches may make\n:i world of difference to the lives of\nmen. From Hint extra height of inches\ntbev mny be a wide field of observation and ;i new field of fire for machine guns.\nLancashirea\nWell, thi'Lancashire men have gained more than a few inches. According\nlo Hie most accurate measurements\nof the mining experts the gain Is even\nmore than 260 yards in length given\nin our official dispatches, but quite\n300 yards, Our business is now to\nhold that.\nFor a  fortnight   before   the   assault\nMM\nThe  dignified and   beautiful\nMason & Risch\nPiano\nrealizes every expectation aroused by its impressive appearance.\nIt is sold to you sit si price\nwhich justifies the purchase and\ntbe terms of payment will be\nmade to suit your views.\nThe Victrola\nis the ideal outdoor entertainer,\nin your bungalow, camp or cottage, day or night, whether you\nwish to dance, sing, or have a\nmusical evening for yourself and\nBlends, the Victrola is already\nready to entertain.\nALL      DISC      RECORDS      ON\nHAND    ALL    THE    TIME\nViolins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Sheet  Music and  Small\nMusical  Instruments.\nMason & Risch\nLIMITED\n513 Ward Street,      Nelson, B. C.\nof the Lancashire men the enemy had\nbeen very active with his mines, and\nblown up several big craters, which\nformed a. semi-circle opposite the line\nheld by our troops until their assault\non Monday night. From the lips PT\nthese craters, which were sixty feet\nacross, the enmy could direct accurate\nfire upon our lines, and had great advantage of observation. It was, therefore, determined to thrust him back\nfrom these positions,\nThe Lancashire men in this division\nare wonderful miners, and the assaulting brigade is commanded by an officer\nwho is not only full of enthusiasm\u2014It\nis fine to hear the way iu which he\nspeaks of these kids, whom he trained\n;it home long before they had their\nuniforms\u2014but has previously directed\nmany successful mining operations,\nRoyal   Engineers and Welsh\n(Attached to him is a company of\nRoyal Engineers and some \"Welsh pioneers, who could, and did, give priceless aid in operations of this kind.   An\n(Continued   on   Page   Eight)\n .VPAQt SIX\nI .\nIt*- \u00bb\u00bb*\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMarkets -Mining - Finance\n ,i\nrOCKS GAIN, THEN\nSAG;HAJpHEAVy\nMMican   Situation   Again   Cause   of\nAnxiety to Traders\u2014Munitions\nAre Quiet.\n.\u2022\u25a0NEW YORK. .Tune SO.\u2014Further\ngains In representative stocks, most\nof which were Inst later and consistent heaviness In the more volatile\nspecialties were the contrasting features of today's professional market.\nTrading was on a moderate scale, the\napproaching weekend and next week's\nholiday causing a general curtailment\nof   operations.\nThe Mexican situation was again a\nsource of Irritation, If not alarm, private advices from reliable sources indicating a revival of the recent strain\nbecause of the reported refusal of the\nauthorities of that country to meet\ncertain demands of our government.\nThere were Indications also of more\nliquidation of obscure Industrials and\nequipments.\n'\u25a0United States Steel, which led the\ndiarket throughout and the prominent rails ,sucb as Union and Southern Pacific, New York Central, Reading and tho coalers as a whole gave\nthe list its early upward impetus, together with the marine issues, which\nwere again notably strong, The munitions made little or no response to\nrumors of government contracts and\n.Inspiration copper was the only metal\n'issue to hold more than steady. The\nzinc shares recorded further concessions. Mexican Petroleum was subjected to combined king selling and\nbear attacks, but other Mexican stocks\nheld their ground until tbe end, when\nselling become more general.\nIndustrial Alcohol was again the erratic feature, declining -H\/j points in\ntiie morning, making complete recovery, then another abrupt decline, closing with a loss of lVfe. oMtor stocks'\nmoved irregularly with war issues, at\nno time displaying more than slight\nanimation. Totnl sates of stocks, Uii),-\n000 shares.\nAccording  to  forecasts local  banks\nare likely  to  show their 'first  loss of\ncash  In  several   weeks  tomorrow.\n. Bonds were Irregular and featureless.\nTotal sales, par value, $3,120,000,\nUnited States bonds were unchanged\non call.\nWHEAT PRICES SHOW\nTENDENCY TO SAG\nExcellent Conditions in Harvest Fields\nEffect  Decline\u2014Market Close\nNervous.\nSTOCKS  AT   MONTREAL\nWAKE FRACTIONAL GAINS\n,.; MONTREAL, June 30,\u2014Local slocks\ncontinued firm here today, most of\n\u25a0the slocks traded in closed with fractional gains. The trading was small\nas is always the case on the eve of n\nholiday.\nNo one stock was particularly active,\nsales being spread over the list gener\nally About 1000 shares of Iron were\ntraded In. Scotia Steel, the second\nmost active stock, also opened t\nchanged, improved 2 points and closed\n1%  higher at 131 %\\\nCanadian -Pacific was not active in\nthis market, but reflected the better\ntone at New York.\nTransactions amounted to 30*02 listed\nshares and  $23,0(H) bonds\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, III., .Tune 30.\u2014Excellent\nfield conditions brought about something of a. decline here today in the\nvalue of wheat notwithstanding an\nadvance in quotations at Liverpool.\nThe close was nervous at tbe same as\nyesterday with July at $1.01% and\nSeptember   $1.04%.\n(lilts closed %c down to a shade advance and provisions at a rise of a\nshade to .iOc.\nRears in wheat were well pleased'\nregarding harvest progress in the win*\nter crop region and were also gratified by the favorable conditions tot\nplant growth in the spring crop belt,\nin this connection much emphasis was\nplaced on unofficial estimates that the\ntotnl domestic yield tills season would\nbe 3fi,00O,00O bushels more than was\npredicted last month. Nevertheless\nthe market during the first half of\nthe session seemed on the whole to\nlean to the hull side. Prediction of\nlighter world shipments formed\nthe elements which tended for a time\nto handicap the bears ami so did eon-\ntinned reports of a shortage of supplies In  Franco,\nGossip was current Hint two large\nEuropean governments were Inquiring\nfor new wheat from the United States,\nbut It was not until after breaks of\nlc or more from top prices of the day\nhad taken place here that any Important, export sales appeared to have\nbeen consummated. Then the market\nhad a 'fair recovery from the low\nnres of the session, Influenced  p\t\n>y   nn   official   report   tlint   the   yield\nwas likely to be 17,1100,0011 bushels short\ni compared with last year.\"\nonts sagged with\ncontinued   good.'\nHigher prices on hogs, enrrt'\nvisions up grade.\nPRICES ARE IIP;\nSO ARE WAGES\n(By Laeey Amy.)\nLONDON, June 10.\u2014In the long run\nthe cost of a war narrows down In a\npublic mind largely to a matter of dollars and cents, and more especially to\ntbe trend of food prices. After 21\nmonths of war even loss of life Is accepted with surprising calmness as a\nnecessary concomitant for which only\nunavoidable conditions are  to blame.\nBut when the Englishman sits down\nto bread at so much a loaf more than\nbefore the war he begins to count the\nfig-\nCrop ndvlc\npr\nESS 00\nREPORTED FAVORABLE\n8P0KANE   CLOSING   QUOTATIONS\n(Reported by St. Denis.& Lawrence.)\nCaledonia ..\nLucky .flm .\nRambler  \t\nSlocan Star\nStandard ...\nSuccess ....\nUtlca  \t\nBid\nAl\nskcrt\nMVj\n*\n.IHSVi\n\u25a009%\nM%\n.LM\n.251,4\n,2CVj\n1 Ii1\n.27\n.8\". <i\n.88%\nSTERLING  EXCHANGE 4.75.75.\nNEW YORK,\nchange,  4,75:75\nJune 30.\u2014Sterling ex-\n'or demnnd,\nIn  Spite of Backward  Season  General\nConditions  Continue to Show   Improvement.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, June 30\u2014Despatches\nto Dun's Review from branches of\nR. 0 .Dun & Co., In leading trade\ncentres of Canada report that in spite\nof the backward season Ihe general\nbusiness continues to improve and that\nthe movement of merchandise makes\nquite a satisfactory comparison with\nthat of this period  of previous years.\nBusiness conditions in the far west\nand northwest continue to improve\nWith the progress of the season and\nsentiment its regards the future is optimistic.\nGross earnings of Canadian railroads\nreporting  to date  for three  weeks   in\nJune slmw an increase of fil.fi per cent;\nns compared with tho earnings of the i\nsame roads for the corresponding period ii  year ago.\nCommercial failures In Canada this\nweek numbered 28 as against :il\nweek.ami 43 the same week last\nTONE  OF   MARKET  AT\nTORONTO  IS  IMPROVED\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, .Tune 30\u2014The local stock\nmarket was strong today, with the\nfeeling much improved. Confidence\nin good investments is reflected by\nthe better bids and the more restricted\nofferings. Money continues relatively\neasier. Cement. Nova Scotia and General Electric showed good gains. Cement was In active request, selling up\nto 09%, closing ODVi, as compared with\n' IT'\/i yesterday. Steel of Canada advanced a point.\nBanks quiet and steady. Total business, exclusive of mining issues, 220S\nshares.\nCHICAGO   STOCKYARDS.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO. III., June 30.\u2014Hogs: Receipts, 10,000; 10 to Hie higher1; closed\nsteady; bulk, 0.-06 at 9.90; light, 0.40\nat 9.90; mixed, 9.40 at 10; heavy, 0,35\nat 10-; rough, 9,35 at 9.50; pigs, 9.25\nat 9:35.\n:\u25a0\u25a0 Cattle: Receipts, 1500; steady; native\nbeef cattle, 7.50 at 11.25; western\nsteers, 8.25 at 9.15; stockers nnd feed-\nfirs, 5,75 at 8.H0; cows and heifers,\n5.75 -at 9.85;   calves,  8.50 at   11.75.\nSheep: Receipts, GOOO; steady to\n10c higher; wethers. 6.90 at 7.90; ewes\n4,25 at 7.50; Iambs, 7.25 at 9.05; springers,*  7.50 at   11.10.\nBUTTER AND  CHEESE.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL. June 30\u2014Cheese:  Finest westerns, 10% at 17; easterns, lii'\/i\nat  Mi-\nEggs:   Fresh,   35;   selected, .32.\niPork;   Heavy   Canada   short   mess,\n33 at'34;  short cut   back, 31.\nlast\nyear.\nFINISHING .ROGERS PASS TUNNEL\nMuch progress lias beeii made inward the completion of the Rogers\nss tunnel in connection with the\nnadian Pacific railway line which i*\nunder construction. The distance\nWhich Wiis completed at the west end\nof the tunnel up to .May 13 was 11,29-3\nfeet and at tbe east end 12.049 feet.\nAlnking a total of 23,345 feet or over\n4;}.i miles. As the length of the tunnel will be 211,400 feet when completed\nthis leaves only 3055 feet, or between\ntwo and three months' work at the\npresent rate of progress. The new line\nmade hy the tunnel will eliminate a\nlarge curvature and many snowsheds\nwhich are features of the road now\nin  use.\u2014Calgary  News-Telegram.\nFILLING CANADA\nMETAL   MARKETS.\n(By Dolly News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Juno 30.\u2014Leud: At\nSt. Louis, fi.70; at New York, fl.80 nt\nMontreal, 8.40; nt London, \u00a328 15s.\nCopper., dull; electrolytic, nearby,\nnominal; September and later, 2C.fi0\nat 29. At London: Spot copper, \u00a3103;\nfutures,   \u00a3100;   electrolytic,   \u00a3132.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN CLOSE.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, June 30.\u2014Wheat:  Jn\n$1.11%; Oct., $1.07%; Dec, $1,00%\nOata:  July, 44%;. Oct., 41%.\n'   Flax;   July,   $1.68%;   Oct.,  $1.62.\nAFTER THE WAR\nIn a series of special articles to tbe\nNew York Evening Post about Western Canada, it is declared that while\nIt was once proper to call Winnipeg\nthe gate to the west, it is now proper\nto call It the gate to the east, For the\nstraggling column of Immigrants which\nonce pushed westward through Winnipeg to the rich western farm hinds\nhas now given place to khakl-clad soldier.; bound eastward through Winnipeg to the battlefields of Europe. And\nthey are going by tbe thousands, the\nblood and sinew of the farming population of western Canada.\nWhat effect this exodus will have\nupon the future of western Canada is\nthe cause id' some anxiety in political\nand business circles. A great deal depends upon how the western troops\nfare in the war. It is probable that\nafter the war a. large number of young\nBritish soldiers Will emigrate to western Canada in search of better opportunities, Their experience in the war\nwill have broken home ties and given\nthem a taste of adventure which it\nis believed may lead them into the\nBritish colonial possessions. The Canadian government is also continuing\nits campaign for immigrants from the\nwestern farming regions of the United\nStates.\nThe real problem, however, in to\nkeep young Canadians at home. While\nthere are many newcomers there are\nalso many Canadians going to the eastern United States to engage in business. What is needed is a plan to induce young Canadians to go from eastern to western Canada. The part of\nCanada which lies west of the Great\nLakes has fewer people by almost I,-\n000,000 than.the state of Indiana. Land\nis to be had for the asking and shipping facilities are much better than\nthey wero in the western part of the\nUnited States at n similar stage of development. Yet immigrants cannot be\nattracted in satisfactory numbers\u2014\nperhaps because the United States is\nso near. \u25a0  ;;.^._;L:.\u201e ^     '\nGlibly enough any housewife in London will (piote you the increase In the\ntable expenses, for tt has become one\nof the staple topics of conversation,\ndisplacing the servant problem, since\nservants entered the list of prohibited\narticles. Butter, 20 cents at this time\nbefore the war Is now 40 cents; tea\nhas Ivanced from 44 to 00, sugar from\nur and five to 12, bread from five to\nnine, milk from eight to 12, sirloin beef\nfro-n 22 to '32, salt from two to five,\nand potatoes from a cent and a half\nto three cents a bound, Tt Is figured\nby the board of trade that a sovereign\nbefore the war is worth now only eleven shillings two-pence, that the cost\nof living has advanced 49 per cent.\nCoal and Matches Up.\nNaturally everything else except human life has gone up In sympathy.\nHousehold soap is twenty cents a bar\ninstead of fifteen, and coal is fifty per\ncent, higher although on Saturday It\nreached on the Newcastle market the\nastonishing price of $15 a ton. Matches, one of the most discussed commodities coming under the recent government tax, are more than double\nWhat they were two years ago. A but-\nche\", leaping on a fence, overlooking\n:i flock of sheep, figured gleefully that\nthe wool would bring him about thirty-\nsix cents a pound, compared with sixteen before the'war. Petrol Is sixty-\neight cents a gallon and still mounting,\nand an automobile costing in the United States about $025 is extensively advertised   here at $1,100.\nWhat is The Reason?\nRoughly considered, the advance\nseems not unnatural in a time of war,\nand merchants and manufacturers find\ntittle difficulty in thus shifting the\nresponsibility. The consumer grumbles but pays up as n part of his war\nlurden. And yet statistics have away\nf being disconcertingly unanswerable,\nand statistics available In official reports place the blame for the present |\nlevel of prices In England not on the\nwar itself, but t>n schemers willing\nto take advantage of the war to add\nto the suffering. For instance, during\nthe year ending last September the receipts of wheat on the English market\nwere only one and one-half per cent,\nbelow those of the previous year, and\nthis year it is expected that tiie deficiency will be more than made up,\nsince the first nine months have exceeded the same period of last year, by\nseven per cent. Tbe supply of meat\nreaching Smithl'Ield for civil purposes\nin 1915 wiis only 15 per cent, less than\nin 19]4, which should be sufficient to\nfeed tbe decreased population owing\nto the wiir. For (lie moment figures\nare not available, but it is a fact that\nbutchers in London sire not infrequently without a pound of meal for sale.\nIs it possible that the same methods\nof maintaining prices are being used In\nregards to meat as exist in diamonds?\nDuring the month of March the raw\ncocoa received Is three times the figures of last March, nnd unrefined sugar from Cuba seven times, with an\nadditional million hundred weight from\nthe United States, which supplied none\nlast year, Of tea, three million pounds\nmor> was Imported, and the stocks in\nbond are thirty-one millions more than\nthev were a year ago.\nIt is slgnlflcent that Ihe farmers are\nnot   receiving   the   difference   for   the\nsupplies they send to tho distributors.\nManipulating tne Prices,\nStudents of conditions recognize that\nthe  existing  prices  are the  result  of\nmanipulation, either by Hie distributors\nor by the shipping companies,    It Is i\naffirmed that shipping clerks who took |\nit chance with their savings at the beginning  of   the   war   by   investing   in\nbottoms have more than doubled their\nmoney ench year since, and   boats today  are  worth   per   ton   almost   twice\nwhat  they were in  1014.\nTt is a strain of credence Hint freight\nrates are talcing from shippers, in some\ncases, fourteen hundred times what\ndure be asked two years ago; that is\nmore per hundredweight than it used\nto he per ton. An example that enables one to realize the strange relations \u25a0oif .carriage to commodity is\nmalse. Worth $1-05 per hundredweight\nnt the port of embarkation, it costs\n$1.31 tn bring it to Britain, where the\nfarmers are finding it cheaper to feed\nwheal to their stock. Before the war\nthe freight was fourteen cents. Tt is\nmoi*\" ttinn hinted that ship-owners\nhave delayed construction In order that\ntho present level mnv be maintained.\nBut the government is stepping in\nwhere Hie exorbitant rates interfere directly with the prosecution of tho war.\nFranco's protests at cost of coal, forming a serious handicap In the manufacture of munitions, have been recognized by a proposal to fix the price\nandjhe freight rate.\nApart from the patriotic argument\nthat wartime Is not the lime for excess nrnflt slmplv because It can be\nobtained, the condition of Britain is\nnot due to the disproportion of supplv\nnnd demand. There Is no shortage in\nIhe wares mentioned, but there is a\ndesire to crowd into tbe country nil\ntbe stock available In order to take advantage nf the prices nrevnlling.\nThe Popular Wealth.\nRut If anyone has tho iden that the\noost of living Is working a hardshln\nsave in exceptional rases, ho should\nrevise his onlnlons. The fact that the\nnubile Is nble to.nny is largely the reason why thev are made to. Never in\ntbe history of Britain was tho neonlo\nso Plentifully supplied with funds. Now\nndavs there Ik no such Miliar ni low\nwages. Disabled men. weak women,\nvmithful bnvs earn wlint two years\nnirn have kont whnto famlHea In enm-\nunralivo luxury. Tbe munitions fac-\n'ories have set the pace. Now. an office hny demands his five to eight dollars n week where ho used to be one\nnf a mob wlWnir tn nocent two.\nYouths of seventeen and oiirhtoen\nearn ns hlirh ns twontv-flvo dollars a\nweok: women who never thought of\nearning their livinir m-e makln\" more\nthan their husbands did before the war\ntheir noses at their pensions and pocketing their ten dollars a week without sacrificing much of their leisure.\nDock laborers earn as high as\nsixty dollars a week, and have been\ncaught tossing for sovereigns. A typical story is that one woman bewailed\nto a mission worker the fact that she\nfound it difficult to spend one week's\nwages before the next came in.\nGrocers and butchers and furniture\ndeulers say they never experienced\nsuch a demand for the higher priced\nwares; The workman Is living as he\nnev**r pictured within his vision in\nthis world. There are no saerlfic sales\nexcept in property, the one commodity\nin which tbe workingman is not interested. If anyone imagines the market\nflooded with sacrificed heirlooms and\nantiques he had hotter hold his money\nuntil peace comes. For the working-\nman the world over is the most liberal\nspender.\nOn a city corporation rent roll of a\nmillion dollars only twenty-five-dollars\nwill be spent on levying distress.\nThe only ones who seem to be suffering are those whose businesses have\nbeen out off by the war, such as the\nusers of paper, boarding house keepers dependant on foreign travellers,\nand those few who looked to the earnings of their money in what are usually\nconsiderable the soldier investments in\ntime of pence. Canada's contribution\nof flour early in the war has been given in part to relieve those at the coast\nresorts who lived on the travelling\npublic. East coast resorts are not In\nfavor since the Zeppelins began to call\nwithout appointments.\nCareless investigators have been seized with panic at the Increased cost of\nliving and have come forward with\nsuch remedies as.meatless days, meat\nsubstitutes nnd economy cooking classes. But the family on war work looks\non undisturbed and wonders why these\n\"cranks\" worry. If the. economists\nwai.t to go without meat they are willing to be circumscribed by n printed\ndiet that presents no virtue visible to\nthe naked eye, nobody is going to interfere. Neither are large earners go-\nbig to curtail their pleasures merely\nto support a theory.\nThe Board of Trade Gazette reports\nthat during April wage increases to\n320,000 people amounted to $150,000 a\nweek, And the present high level was\nestablished long before that. Economists might see in that the cause or\neffect of the 054.000 days of Idleness\nduring that month. It is certain that\nEngland has never been so embroiled\nin small strikes as during the past\ncouple of months. Miners, taxi-drivers\n(Imagine the tnxiloHs London we had\nfor ii few days), tram drivers, Jute,\nwoolen nnd cotton workers, and even\nworkhouse occupants layed down their\ntools. They demand a share of what\ntheir masters are making out of the\nwar.\nTher\nthe hf\u00ab\nslpatlon, 1\nSATURDAY,   JULY,\nMILLIONS BELIEVE IN\nPEACE AJJINV PRICE\nWar   Has   Revealed   a   New   America\nThat  Puzzles  Outsiders.\ni are many visible results of\ni wages. It has led to some dls-\n;is been a contributing factor In the increase of juvenile crime,\nand, it Is said, has deprived some of\nthe workmen of the desire to go to\nthe front. But it has, loo, enabled\nihe working family to Indulge itself\nmore in outdoor life, better food, and\niu more comfortable homes, These\ntwo classes of effect represent the two\nclasses of workmen. Tlie proportion of\nthe latter is undoubtedly increasing.\nIt Is therefore evident that any consideration 'of the cost of living Is Incomplete without including the increased ability to stand it, Britain Is pitying\nfor the war in more ways than the\npnh'ic appreciates, but, apart from the\nbloodshed, she is not complaining.\nThat will come only when it is realized Mint, in the final analysis the people must pay much of the Increased\nwages themselves.\nECONOMIC  SIGNS  POINT TO\nCONTINUANCE OF PROSPERITY\nNEW YORK, X. Y.\u2014Tf huge outputs\nand large profits were tho single measure of prosperity, the people of the\nUnited States would have reason for\nprofound satisfaction in the present\ncondition of their business affairs, says\nthe Mechanics and Metals National\nBank of -New York city, which continues: Practically every economic\nsign denotes tlie continuance of a high\nrate of Industrial output and profits.\nBuying is not so active as it was earlier In the year; it Is more orderly nnd\nyet so large in volume that commodity\nprices have receded very little, on1 the\nwhole, from their highest level of the\nEuropean war period.\nTlie people of the United States are\nsharing n wonderful prosperity; activity In shop nnd factory is adding enormously to their wealth, At the same\ntime tlie consciousness that the war\nis contributing so much to this prosperity tempers this satisfaction that It\nbrings, and makes for cautious preparation against tho time when the\nwiir shall cease, and when tbe purchase of material for its prosecution\ncomes to an end.\nNotwithstanding the less excited\nmar.er in which the country's business\nts being conducted than was the case\na short time ago, and in tho face of j\ntlie adjustment of those labor troubles I\npeculiar to the month of May, the situation ns regards the country's working conditions continue to press for\nsolution, without any solution being\noffered for it. Skilled and unskilled\nlabor is receiving higher wages today\nthan ever before, yet there is unrest.\nThe desire of manufacturers In certain lines of industry to fulfill contracts has led them to offer exceptional wages to induce workmen to\ntheir plants. Other manufacturers\nconsequently have been compelled to\ngrant advances to prevent a stripping\nof their plants by competitors. Still\nothers have granted advances to prevent, strikes, or. not infrequently, by\nreason of strikes.\nPresent conditions in respect of labor may be considered In the light of\nbeing highly nbnormnl. Eventually\nthey will have to be corrected. Sooner\nor late the matter of getting back to\na normal stnte of affairs will have\nto be Confronted; therefore, tho further away from normal the situation*\nis permitted to go, the more drastic\nthe eventual readjustment will have\nto be.\nAt the moment there is a limited\nsupply of labor available in the United\nStates, and that supply is so heavily\ndrawn upon that upset conditions are \u25a0\nto ho expected. At the moment, also, |\nliving costs are high. Labor recognizes that without assuming any responsibility for it. The time Is ahead\nwhen the present extreme shortage of\nworkmen will no longer exist and when\nprices will no longer be advancing. It\nIs with reference to the passage back\nfrom abnormal\n(By Sydney Brooks.)\nThat America should puzzle an outsider like myself Is nothing. But thnt\nAmericans themselves should be bewildered by their own country, should\nconfess their inability to explain It,\nshould be at a loss to diagnose Its\nstate, of mind or to say whither, If\nanywhere, It is tending\u2014this is really\ncurious and really Important.\nOnce the easiest country in the world\nto understand;* America has become\none of the most difficult. Even the\nshrewdest .native judges admit themselves baffled. The war has revealed\nto them a. new America of which they\nhardly profess to know anything.\nThose of them who are of British\nstock not only feel themselves strangers In their own land, but are aware\nthat their position as the governing\nrac? Is being sharply challenged. It\nIs not In Flanders or on tlie North Sea\nalone that Angln-Saxnndom Is having\nto fight to hold Its own.\nIt would be dlficult to exaggerate\nthe quite tragic despair with which\nthousands and I dare say tens of thousands of Americans exhibit their doubt\nand confusion and Jheir distress. Men\nwhose names arc known the world over and who have held some of the high\nest offices in the Republic have confessed to me that they ure wholly at\nsea, that America seems to them a\nchaos in which all the familiar. lights\nand landmarks have been submerged,\nand that there is little or nothing loft\nwhich they dare take for granted.\nWhat troubles them more than anything else Is to find themselves surprised by the war into tbe suspicion\nthat the-United States is not a nation. \"This war,\" they say, \"hits found\nus out. We trusted to our school system to asslmllato all these aliens in\nour midst. We see now that it has\nfailed, that racialism is rampant\namong us, and that there are men calling themselves Americans who are\nready to' saerlfic everything that is\nmost distinctly American in the interests of the European country from\nwhich they came,\n\"But It is no( only,\" they go on, \"this\nugly spectre of internal division Unit\nfrightens us. We have been forced into the belief that apart altogether\nfrom the German-Americans and the\nother hyphenated hybrids, this country\nis too vast, and its population at present too scattered and its component\nparrs too heterogeneous to allow of\nany genuine national compactness either of thought or action,\ni. Local Patriots.\n\"Our federal system, too, is having\nits revenge upon us, Our people have\nit strong local patriotism, It centres\nIn the town or village in which they\nlive. Sometimes It embraces the state.\nVery rarely does it embrace the country as a whole. Wo have next to no\nnational consciousness as yon have it\nin England and France. As for an international consciousness, for tbe aver-\nago American America Is tlie world\nand his own community the most Important part of .It.\"     . , . '\nThere Is a good deal of truth in\nthese lamentations. The war has long\nsince disappeared from the front page\nof the majority of the newspapers in\nthe middle west. What happens in\nJoncsyille, Ohio, interests the citizens\nof .Tonesvillc very much more than\nwhat is happening In Europe. Talk to\nhim of democracy being imperiled, or\nof the Immediate menace to the United States that would follow on a Ger-\nmnu triumph, and he either does not\nunderstand or simply laughs, I to has\nnever seen tbe sen; it has never occurred to him, and he does not, iu fact,\nbelieve, that America could even he\ninvaded, much less conquered; and\noutside of the Monroe doctrine, which\nno two Americans can be got to interpret In the same way, he bus no conception of anything that could be called a foreign policy and no desire for\none.\nWhat is Europe to him? The American continent Is good enough and big\nenough for him and his children and\nhis children's children, In his busy,\nself-complacent isolation he thinks of\nbis country as something apart from\ntlie rest of the universe, u favored land\nin which ponce Is always to flourish,\nprosperity to Increase automatically,\nand where millions are to enjoy the |\nwell being and tlie social am] Industrial\nand educational opportunities that In\nless happier countries have been reserved for the few.\nResentment and Business.\nHe looks down at us in our European shambles and just pities us ns\nvictims of n, madness that he is very\ndetermined shall not Invade his own\nland or interfere with bis own absorbing affairs, An absolute individualist,\nhe has little sense of the stale, nnd\ntakes a quite cool and prudential view\nof what \"national honor\" and \"national dignity\" require of his country. Mis\nstrongset conviction on tho submarine\nissue, for instance, is that American\ncitizens ought to he forbidden to travel\nIn any ships belonging to any of the\nbelligerent powers, and that those who\ndefy the prohibition should do so at\ntheir own risk and without in any way\ninvolving the government,\nFor tho same reasons he is dead\nagainst intervention In Mexico, Americans who go down into a notoriously turbulent country seeking their for-j\ntunes have no right, be thinks, to expect the proteellon of their government\nWhen they are killed and their property destroyed his instinctive comment is that they were looking for\ntrouble and found it, nnd that anyway\nit is no concern of his. He resents the\nmanifold affronts that have been put\nupon his country by the German government and by German agents and\nsympathizers all around him, but his\nresentment quickly evaporates in. the\nexcitement of his next business \"deal.\"\nThere are many millions of Americans of this type, and they come nearer, I suppose, of being for peace at any\nprice than any other community that\nthe world lias yet seen.    Their women\nESTABLISHED 1817\nBOARD OP DIRECTORS :\nH. V. MEREDITH. Eh., Frtt&it\nR.B.Amu,Eh. E.t.CntukkUi,EH.\nSir Willi,. HUcJowld H\u00ab. R.bt. M\u00abluy\nL\u00abd SbtmkKtir. JCC.V.O.    C. R. Hn\u00abr, Eiq.\nA. BiHHiartta, Em. C. B. Gm-Jm, Eiq.\nII. R. DrnnaMJ, Em. D. Farbu Aifti, Em.\nWa. McMuttr. Em.\nSIrFrM\u00abridtWilliwi-T*rbr,L.LD.,CMnllbM|tf.    ..\nCapital Paid up      >    $16,000,000.\nRest \u2022       16,000,000,\nUndivided Profit.    - 1.293,952,\nTotal Asset* (Oct. 1915) 302,980,554.\nBANK MONEY ORDERS\nsre a safe end convenient weans of transmitting money to any point in Canada or the United\nSlates, Such Money Order* may be obtained at\nnay Unuidi of the Bank of Montreal.\nD. R. CLARKE,\nAct'irSupt., Brit tali Columbia Branches.\n         VANCOUVER.\nLeB. B. DeVEBER,\nManager,   '\nNELSON BRANCH.\nthat the rottenness from w^ilfch we are\ndrastically purging ourselves in Bur-\nope will find In the United .States a\nbut too-easy breeding ground.\nThe only consolation, indeed, one\ncan offer them is one's personal faith\nthat the American people are still\nsound at bottom and will always respond to a leader who summons them\nto great issues. But to profess any\nsuch faitli nowadays is to be listened\nto with more scepticism than assent.\nThe Americans who think and feel the\nnio'it are precisely those who at this\nmoment are most filled with shame\nand  hopelessness\u2014London  Daily  Mail.\nRINGS   FROM   TRENCHES\nARE  NEWEST  FADS\nSome unusual rings have recently\nbeen brought from Prance, They are\nnot of any special intrinsic value.\nTheir InterosTrather lies in wbat'they\nare, namely, rings from tho trenches\nmade by French soldiers from the\nfuses of German shells.\nMrs, Daniel Gregory Mason, an\nA merlon n woman was the first to have\nspecimens of these rings gathered intnj\ni collection and brought to this co>\nry, where they were sold for\nicnefit of the French soldiers. '\nolleotion was made by Workers ami\nSTOCKS\nWill Roll 1CJ0O Star ...\nWill luiy loon Rambler\n.    .27i\/2\n.    .2S<\/2\nrajjiile nudta'tions' received\ndully by wire.\nC. W. Appleyard\nb05 Baker Street. Phone 444\nthing\ntho soldiers attached to the\nrelief commissions in r'rune\ndame Charles le Verrler bet\ncustodian and was the oi\nbrought it to America.\nIn   France   the?\nthe  most   sought\nthe front, the soldier\nas a   rule for their f\nfriends, and  for thoa\nwish   to  express  grat\nfor   special   services \/rendered,',\nnumber of rings in  Mrs.  Manor\nvarious\n.     Ma-\nmoiig\nouvenlrs from\n(\u2022serving them\nllles,  for dear\n0 whom  they\n1 appreciation\nI'be\ncollection was 2(10, and they Included\neighteen different designs, Most of\nthem were very simple, but all displayed tho Ingenuity of their makers,\nwho wrought them. It has been explained, \"In their culm moments to\namuse themselves.\"\nTbe story of the rings from their\nbeginning is worth giving. After tbe\nfirst battles tlie soldiers seeking souvenirs of tbe war often found fuses\nwhich had formed part of German\nshells. Those fuses were generally of\naluminum, sometimes of copper, and\naluminum, and sometimes they Included a ring of aluminum, These\nrings approached somewhat the size\nof the linger, and were the flrsl\ntrench rings. But they were too large,\nfor any finger, except that of a big\nman. So little by little the soldiers\nbegan to work them, first with a\nknife, and then with a sharp-pointed\nimplement.\nWishing to make rings of a smaller\ndiameter, they found II necessary to\nmelt the metal of the fuses in order\nto cast it In round slugs of .suitable\nsiz Tim metal was melted either In\na ladle or a steel helmet over ;i wi\nfire. The first moulds were of earth,\nof wood or of soft limestone. The\nmetal was cast in round bars, which\nwere cut into disks of the proper\nthickness. Afterward the centres of\nthe disks were smoothed and polished\nwith much tabor. Rome of the rings\narc engraved with a knife or other\nimplement, nnd Into some pieces of\ncopper ure set.\nSolid Comfort\nMONTJlEAt\nVia   the\nroute.   t'i\n\u25a0\u25a0I i I ii\n-il\t\nlent\nprvi\ni OLASGOW\nSt.    Lawrence\nstontnertii excel-\nFrom Monl're\n\"CASSANDRA    \t\nfSATURNIA    \t\n1ATHENIA   \t\n July 16\n July 29\n Aug. 5\n*Cabin paHBengcl'H only. Rate $i]2M.\ntCabln and tblrd'-claas.\nFor tickets and other Information\napply to any railroad or steamship-\ncnt.\n\u25a0 to\nDONALDSON LINE\nH. E. LIDMAN, General Agont,\nWinnipeg, 349 Main St. Ph. M. 5312\nVancouver, 531   Granville  St.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nJuly 1st\nMad\nloved?\nee\u2014.\n\\m I\ntli\nie\ntirat girl\n\u25a0you ever\n,   Ted-\nlie tho\n-No,\nlast\nmy\ndei\ntr\n;   lint   1 Ik\nipe you'll\n\"Are you a friend of the family\"\"\n\" STes,    ma'am.     I'm    guarding    the\nwedding presents for 'em while they're\ntakmg care of feeding the guests.'\nExcursion\nFares\nFare  and One-Third\nRound Trip\nOn sale June 29 till July 1. Good\nfor return till July S. Tickets from\nagents or pursers. Conductors will\ngive excursion rates from flag stations.\nJ.  S.   Carter,   D.  P.  A.,   Nolsi\nMINING STOCKS.\nWill sell 5000 Utiea\t\n.06\nWe handle Slocan Sta\"r or Rambler\nCariboo either for cash or 30-day buyer contract.\nST DENIS & LAWRENCE       >'\nPhone 39. Box 1102'\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canada, Limited\nOf lees, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores\nTRAIL.   BRAND   PIG   LEAD,   BLUESTON13   AND   SPELTER\nfollts are\n, times    that    serious\nand infirm pensioners are turning up   thought should be given,\neven more thoroughgoing in\nhe'r opposition to war on any pretext\nir for any cause.\nOne hardly knows how to comfort\none's American friends \u2666'hen they bitterly exclaim that their countrymen\nhave censed to be patriotic people and\ncare for nothing today except their\nskins and pockets; that great causes\nno'longer appeal to them; that the na-\ntlpflai'^haractor hao been commercial-\nlira \"out of all its old idealism; and\nWood Pipe and Tanks\nAll Kinds and Sizes.   Made by the\nVANCOUVER   WOOD   PIPE   &   TANK   CO.,   LTD,\nJohn P. Vroom & Co,, Agents, Nelson, B. C.\nKusa Spelter Company\nPurchasers of All Classes of Zinc Ores and Concentrates\nNewton W. Emmena. Representative\nCREDIT   FONCIER   BUILDING VANCOUVER,   B.   C.\nA   COSY   HOME  GIVEN   AWAY\nTwo full cultivated lots, fenced, woodshed, Hi bearing fruit trees, small\nfruits.   Close to car line.   Price $300.00 per lot.   You cannot buy cult!- -\nVoted, lots In this locality for any less.   We give you with these lots a\nCosy Cottage of Four Rooms and BrUh.    See:\nTAYLOR  &  DUBAR\n602 Baker Street Nelson, B.C,\n \u25a0^\n^^H\n(fit\/ 1\n[r   SATURDAY,  JULY,  1,  1916.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPACE 8EVEM\nLittle Ads that Bring Big Returns\nI CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATE8\nI One Insertion, per word lo\n[ Minimum charge 26c\nI Six    consecutive    Insertions,    per\nword    4o\n[ Twenty-six   consecutive  Insertions,\n(one month), per word 15c\ni Births,  one insertion 50c\n| Marriages, one insertion 60c\nDeaths, one Insertion 50c\nj Card of Thanks 50c\nEach subsequent insertion 25c\nDeath and Funeral Notice $1.00\nAll condensed advertisements are\ncash In advance.\nIn computing the 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\ncontrary to the provisions of the Postal\nlaws to have letters addressed to Initials only; therefore any advertiser\ndesirous of concealing his or her identity may use a box at this office without any extra charge If replies are\ncalled for; If replies are to be mailed\nto advertiser allow 10 cents extra, In\naddition to price of advertisement, to\npay postage.\nThe News reserves the right to re-\nSect any copy submitted for publication.\nFOR RENT\u2014Good house, centrally lo\neated; 4 bedrooms; hot water heating; open fire place; 2 lots; fruit trees,\nlawn, etc, $26 a month. Also for rent,\nseveral houses two and three bedrooms,\n$12 to $16 a month. C. W. Appleyard,\nphone 444. (3402)\n^jhtimtji0jj8jv^wnj^^\nneTswTem^loyT^^\nW. Parker, 309 Baker St., Phono 283.\nWANTED\u2014Setter; general servants.\n?20 to $25; swampers, filer, circular and band resaw; fireman, $60\nand board; oiler for sawmill; men and\nwomen cooks to register; also berry\npickers.\nWANTED--A  messenger boy.  Smlllie\n& Weir. (3305)\nWANTED\u2014Early In August, married\nman to work on fruit ranch. Must\nbe a good teamster and accustomed\nto general farm work. Permanent position for suitable man. Apply giving\nfull particulars to G. N. Illlngworth,\nBroadwater, Lower Arrow lake, B.C.\n(3387)\nWANTED\u2014Office   man,   careful   and\naccurate with figures; married man\npreferred.    Box 3366, Dally News.\nWANTED\u2014Man to work on fruit\nranch. Must be a good milker; 2\ncowa kept on ranch; steady work for\nfKght man. Apply to A. Miller, Act.\nforest ranger, Creston, B.C. (3327)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It in The News\u2014It\nwill help you.\n^TCACHER WANTED.\nWANTED\u2014A.   teacher   for   Appledalc\nschool.     Apply   to   G.   S.   Godfrey,\nsecretary of board. (3381)\nTEACHER    WANTED\u2014For    Robson\nschool.    State experience and  give\nname of last Inspector.   Jos. Johnson.\nsecretary.- \u2022 *            (33!*!))\nTEACHER   WANTED  for Shorcaeres\nschool.   Applications to be addressed\nto J. M. Shepley,  secretary.        (3392)\n^SJTUATION WANTED\u2014FEMALE.\nWANTED\u2014Position    as    matron    or\ncompanion help by capable woman.\nApply box 3371. Daily News.       (3371)\nFEMALE HELP WANTED,\nGIRL  WANTED\u2014Nelson\ntory.\nJam    Fnc-\n(3383)\nWANTED\u2014At once, housekeeper for\nwidower with 3 children; woman 35\nor 40 years old; no objection to one\nchild. Woman who will work for low\nwages. Apply Sam Peterson, Grand\nForks. (3404)\nWANTED\u2014First class female stenographer.     Apply   stating   experience\nand salary box 3367, Dally News.\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u201411\nwill help you.\n^HJEJLP^JW^NTED^\nWANTED\u2014Waiter or waitress at the\nNelson hotel. (32S0)\nBOARD    AND    ROOMS   WANTED.\nA SMALL FAMILY would like to arrange for board and quarters on \u25a0 a\nfarm near waterfront. Nelson district,\nfor early part of August. Write particulars und accommodation offered to\nMarshall, 462 12th street N.W., Calgary, Alta. (3393)\nFOR SALE\u2014Mentges newspaper fol\nder; folds 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 pages.   In\nfirst class condition.   Snap for cash.\nThe Dally News.  Nelson. (678)\nFOR SALE\u2014Phonograph, with 30 records, In good condition, $30 complete.\nPhone 371-R or box 348. (3389)\njpOR SALE\u2014Cheap, Savage 303 rifle\nT and Marlin shotgun, cost fifty dollars, sell for twenty-flvo. Apply box\n207,   Phoenix,   B.C. (3386)\nIVOR SaJjE\u2014Edison Dictograph, complete; electric power   Apply to Dally\nNews Business office. (664)\nFOR SALE\u2014Shaving machine for Edl-\n$ son records. Box 6S6, Dally News.\nFOR RENT OR BALE.\nHOUSES FOR SALE or rent, cheap.\nApply to W. Hancock, Nelson Brick\nWorks. (3370)\nFOR SALE\u2014Lake frontage for summer or permanent home; sheltered\nbay; no hill to climb Good fishing.\nDaily mail and telephone. R. F. Lang-\nford,  Kootenay  Bay,  B.C. (3382)\nFOR SALE\u20145 acres, \\xk miles from\nTrail, all In cultivation; good house\nand good water; need money badly\nand will sacrifico for Immediate sale.\nF. Shields, Trail, B.C. (3391)\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap, ready made farm,\n10 acres; six hundred fruit trees;\none hundred fully bearing this year;\nall ground cleared, fenced; small\nfruits; house on Christina lake; six\nhundred feet lake frontage; clear title.\nApply Owner, box 207, Phoenix, B.C.\n(3385)\nWHEN REPLYING TO aDVERTISE-\nments in Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it In Tho News\u2014It\nwill help you.\nFURNISHED  BOOMS TO  RENT.\nFOR RENT\u2014Suites of furnished house\nkeeping rooms    in Annable    block.\nEnquire room 32. (3225)\ntt.    W.   C.    BLOCK \u2014 Housekeeping\nsuites and rooms for rent.     Terms\nmoderate.   A. Macdonald & Co. (3223)\nFURNISHED SUITES lor rent. Apply\nKerr apartments. (3224)\nFOR  RENT\u2014Nicely  furnished   suite;\nall   conveniences,     Campbell's   Art\nGallery, 716 Baker St. (33119)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\ntnents In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw tt  In The News\u2014\nwill help you.\nJtOOM  AND  BOARD.\n$1.25 A DAY for comfortable room and\nfull  board;   good  meals;   cannot  bo\nbeaten.     Try   us;   013   Ward     streot,\nNelson. (3251)\nTO   LET\u2014ROOMS     AND     BOARD\u2014\nSummer   holidays;   4   miles   up   the\nlake.     Apply   Mrs,   Roberts,   Strebor,\nNelson, (3320)\nLIVESTOCK^\nBELGIAN HARES and white rabbits.\nM.  B.  Edwards, Nelson. (3343)\nLODGE  NOTICES.\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO. Ifi, l.O.O.F.\nMeets every Monday night In Odd\nfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAU LODGE\nNo. 16, l.O.O.F\u2014Meets first and\nthird Tuesdays In Oddfellows' hall\nat 8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7,\nl.O.O.F.\u2014Meets second and fourth\nThursdays in Oddfellows' hall at 8\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7.\u2014MEETS\nevery second Tuesday in Oddfellows'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF P YTI11 AS\u2014M EETS\nTuesday nights in K. of J', hall,\nEagle block.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE, 212\u2014MEETS IN\nl.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.\n^GROCERIES^\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;  telephono 28 and 23.\nHORSES AND CATTLE.\nFOR SALE\u2014Good  milk cow,  3 years\nold.    Apply A.   de   Bruyn,  Fruitvale.\n(3318)\nHOLSTEIN     BULLS\u2014Apply     Frank\nThompson, Midway, B.C. (3311)\nSEEDS,   FRUITS,   VEGETABLES.\nNICE, clean, dry potatoes, $1 a 100;\nchoice dairy butter, 3 lbB for $1.\nMoney refunded if not as represented.\nCity market, W. J. Mohr, Com. Merchant. (3378)\nFROM   PRODUCER     to    consumer-\nFresh   strawberries,   every   day,   at\na  reasonable  price.    Josephine  street,\ntwo doors from  Baiter St. (3376)\n^JS]NEJS^CJJAJNCES^\nPROSPECTOR made new discovery\ngood ore at grass roots; will sell half\nInterest for $1000 or stake you adjoining claim for $100. Box 3360, Daily\nNews, (3360)\nICE CREAM parlor or restaurant for\nsale.   Apply Moore & Dodson, Headquarters Cafe, Rossland, B.C.      (3364)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments in oondensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it In Tho News\u2014It\nwill help you.\nVACUUM   &  CHIMNEY   CLEANJNG\nCarpets, windows and chimneys\ncleaned. Nelson Vacuum & Window\nCleaning Co., phone 18, City Cab Co.\nVacuum machines for hire.\nMESSENGERS,\nNELSON MESSENGER CO\u2014Baggage\nand express. Prompt and reliable.\nDay and night.   Phono 242.\nFOR SALE\u2014Astlcy's bousebont; partly\nfurnished.     Apply   NIelans,   waterfront. (3229)\nFOR SALE\u2014Evenrnde  Outboard  motor   In   good   condition.     Price   $65.\nApply box 3353 Daily News.       (3353)\nWANTED.\nWANTED\u2014Fresh eggs, meat and farm\nproduce.    M.  McLeod,  Sandon,  B.C.\n(2958)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments In Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw it In The News\u2014it\nwill  help you.\n^EDUCAT^OINAU.\nVERNON Preparatory School\u2014Boys\n7-14; 24 acres. Matron trained\nnurse. Numbers trebled since war\nprospectus. (Rev.) Augustine C. Mac-\nkie, B.D., M.A, (Cantab) Headmaster.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nWANTED \u2014 OLD\" ARTIFICIAL\nTeeth, sound or broken; best possible prices in Canada. Post any you\nhavo to J. Dunstone. P.O. box 160,\nVancouver. Cash sent hy return mail.\n(3388)\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nClub hotel for best draughjfrbeer and\nporter, always fresh;  lii^jAntiGr 10c.\nBottled beer and porter ^s^piicais 25c\n(3218)\nauEbJ*)0<\n~^Kicn\nI   have for  rent  several  houses,  two\nand   three   bedrooms,   $1:!   to   $16   a\nmonth.    C.  W.  Appleyard,  phone   144.\n(3396)\nBorn\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clarke\nof Alnsworth, B.C., at Oxford, England,\nJune 27. a son. Mother and child both\ndoing welt. (3100)\nNELSON  JOBBERS, LTD.,\nWholesale Grocers.\nBox 1170 Phono 154, Nelson.\nStrictly wholesale\nAUCTIONEERS.\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera blk\nWM,  CUTLER,   AUCTIONEER,  BOX\n474; phone 18.\nASSAYERS.\nE. W. W.1DDOWSON, ASSAYER AND\nChemist. Box A110S, Nolson, B. C.\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper or\nlead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.60; silver-load, $1.50. Othor metals on\napplication.\n^PATENTS.\nBABCOCK & SONS, Registered Attorneys. Estab. 1877. Formerly\npatent office examiner. Master of\nPatent Laws. Book, \"Patent Protoc-\nteetlon\" free; 99 St. James St., Montreal. Branchos: Ottawa and Washington,\nFOR SALE\u2014First class miscroscope;\nalmost new; one of the best makes,\n\u202290.   Box 511, Dally News. (511)\nWHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE-\nments tn Condensed Columns, kindly\nmention you saw It In The News\u2014it\nwill help you.\nJ^LT^Y^AJJDjEOM\nFOR SALE\u2014Barred Rock and White\nt Leghorn year old hens.   Both good\nInter laying strains.   John Caldwell,\nEdgewood. (3306)\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS.\nD. J. ROBERSTON, F. D. D. & E., 303\nTHE OLDEST THING  LIVING\nTowering a giant among giants, the\noldest living thing that connects the\npresent with the dim past, majestic in\nUs mien, its dignity and Us world-old\nexperience, the \"General Sherman\nTree\" is the patriarch of the Sequoia\nNational Park, of California It was\nalready 2000 years old when Christ\nwas born. In the age when tlie known\nworld was rocking in the thiol's of the\nTrojan wars and the time that history\ntells us marked the exodus of the\nHebrews from F.gypt, this greatest of\nsequoia glgantea was 20 or 30 feet in\nheight. Tho \"General Sherman\" was\ndiscovered In 1879 by James YVolver-\nton, a hunter, and named by him In\nhonor of General William T. Sherman,\nIl towers 279.4 feet. Into the sky; its\ngreatest diameter 36.5, and It has developed a diameter of 17.7 feet at a\npoint 100 feet above  the ground.\nICURA HEALS\nPROFESSIONAL^JCARDS^^^\nGREEN   BROS.,  BURDEN  & CO,\nCivil Engineers, Dominion arid B. C.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Minos,- Townsites,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nNelson, 516 Ward street, A. II. Green,\nMgr.;   Victoria,  114 Pemberton Bldg.,\nF. C. Green;  Fort George, Hammond\nstreet, F. P. Burden.\nVictoria St.,\n157-L.\nphone 292; night phone,\nLOST AND FOUND.\nLOST\u2014Sterling  silver bar  pin,   blue\nenamel facing.   Finder please return\ntn  Dally  News. (3401)\nA.  L.  McCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer.\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nBakor St., Nelson, B.C.\nDANCING CLASSES AND PRIVATE\nLessons\u2014Miss Gladys Attree at Nelson every Saturday and Monday.\nP.O. Box S04, Nelson.\nACCOUNTANTS.\n'>w7h7faTd1n(\u00a3\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers, Rossland, B.C.\nTrial Free by Mail\n\"I cannot say too much in praise of\nCuticura Soap and Ointment in healing\nmy little boy of eczema.\nIt started in spots upon\nhis neck and spread down\non his body and later\nitched. HiB eyes were\nswollen so that he could\nscarcely see, and his face\nwas disfigured. He could\nhardly let his clothing\ntouch his body.\n\"A neighbor advised\nme to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.\nI did so for four weeks when all traces\nof the trouble were gone.\" (Signed)\nJames Lavine, Prescott, Ontario, July\n26, 1915.\nSample Each Free by Mail\nWith 32-p. Skin Book.   AddreBB postcard,  \"Cuticura,  Dent. J,  Boston,\nU.S.A.\"   Sold throughout the world.\nST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL\nPROMOTIONS  ANNOUNCED\nFollowing are the promotions in the\ngrades of St. Joseph's school;\nPromotion Class.\nFrom preparatory to grade 1\u2014'Marie\nDavidson, Stella Scully, Ceclle Hebert,\nAnnie Raukac, Cecile Ramsden, Tony\nAcurio.\nFrom grade 1 to grade 2.\u2014Ernest\nRoisterer, Cecile Ramsden, Joe Ogen-\nskl, Edgar Smith, Vlviun Kennedy,\nKilty Cookson, Mary Keeley, Beattie\nBall.\nFrom grade 2 to grade 3.\u2014Clare McLean, Abbey Wall, Billie Pliilbert,\nVerna Dunbar, Grade Dunbar, Archie\nBrown, Tcency Latta, Ethel Keeley,\nTommy Keeley, Nona Salisbury, Dorothy Salmon, Rosey Hebert, Cissle Ball.\nFrom grade 3 to junior grade 4.\u2014\nEdna Marquis, Mary Pisacreta, Helen\nScanlan, Margaret McAstocker, Laura\nWllley, Jimmy Kinahan, Agnes McBride, Rosey Floro, Helen Harwood,\nJosephine Pisacreta, Mary Muraro,\nAnnie Cubola.\nFrom junior grade 4 to senior grade\n4\u2014Lizize Kookson, Edmund Dearin,\nIrene Hebert, Billie  Maglfa.\nFrom senior grade 4 to junior grade\n6\u2014Miriam Hughes, Robert ReJster'er,\nFlorence Thompson, Yvonne Lapolnte,\nJoyce Smith, Nellie Heron, Mabel\nLatta, Andrew McDonald, Victor McDonald, Constantino PIsacreto, Leo\nKubalo, Madeline Gallagher, Annie\nMoran, Olive Salmon, Lorney McNeal,\nMary    Latta.\nFrom junior grade 6 to senior grade\n5\u2014Annie Antonick, Rose Cauficld, John\nMagiir, Charlie Openshaw, Edward\nDeklnder, Earl Prestlcy, Patrick McBride,   Wilfred   Devlin.\nFrom senior grade 5 to Junior grade\nfi\u2014Adelino Choquctte, Margaret Scan-\nIon, Helen Treglllus, Billie Kinahan,\nDorothy McBrldc, Dave 'McAstocker,\nVerna Barraud, Alfred Noxon, Jefferson Campbell, Charles Madden, George\nMarquis.\nFrom junior grade 6 to senior grade\n6,\u2014Eva Phllbert, Frances Scanlon,\nNoel Smith, Kathleen Prestlcy, Patsy\nMagiir, .May McNeil, Frank Meagher,\nKathleen Wall, May Blaney, Vincent\nH ughes, Margaret Rlesterer, Graclo\nJermyn, Mary Dearin, Mary Horan,\nFreddy Mulrooney, Lawrence Dunbar,\nVincent McNeil, Thomas Brennan.\nFrom senior grade 6 to Junlon grade\n7,\u2014Myrtle Ditter, Mary Deklnder,\nGladys Prestlcy, Irene Noxon, Lorna\nMaclean, Millie Cautflcld, Jessie Rose,\nGeorge Benwell, Gladys DronSfleld, Elsie Openshaw;\nJunior to senior seventh\u2014Lizzie McLaughlin, Edna Noxon, Nellie Wall,\nJames Gagnon, Mary Madden, Ocor-\nglna Choquctte, Dorothy Parmer, Fred\nMcNeill.\n'Promoted from junior 7th grade to\nsenior 7th grade\u2014Theo Dekeyzcr, Patrick Norrls.\nPromoted from junior 7th grade tn\njunior  commoreliil \u2014James   Mulrooney.\nPromoted from junior comimerelat to\nsenior commercial\u2014Frances Butorac,\nBeatrice Hcrlc.\nTypewriting department\u2014Favorable\nmention Is made of the following:\nMisses Hughlna Gairus, ICffie Barclay,\nFrances Butorac, Beatrice Herlc,\nFrances Johnson, Kathleen Montgomery, Gladys Salisbury, Sadie Mul-\ndoon and Master Patrick Norrls.\nIn the stenography department favorable mention Is made of:, Misses 10.\nBarclay, B. Herlc, F. Butroac, -F. Johnson, K. Montgomery, II. Gairns and\nGraves,\nExamination in theory of shorthand\nsuccessfully passed by Misses Hughina\nGairns,   Kathleen   (Montgomery,   El'fie\nBarclay,   Francos Johnson.\nSpecial Prizes,\nSecond grade\u2014Clare McLean, first tn\nclass; Abbey Wall, second in class;\nBillie Phllbert, arithmetic; Tcency\nLatta, regular attendance; Verna Dttn-\nbar, writing;; Grade Dunbar, spelling.\nThird grade\u2014Fdna Marquis\"; first in\nclass; Mary Pisacreta, second in class\nHelen Scanlan, catechism; Margaret\nMcAstocker reading and arithmetic\nLaura Wllley, writing; Jimmy Kena-\nhan, spelling;; Agnes McBride, politeness; Rosey Florl, general proficiency\nJosephine Pisacreta, punctuality; Mary\nMuraro, application; Annie Cubola,\ngeneral proficiency.\nFirst clfiss, grade 4\u2014Miriam Hughes,\nfirst In class; Robert Relsteror, second\nIn class; Florence Thompson arithmetic; Yvonne Lapolnte, spelling; Joyce\nSmith, deportment; Nellie Heron,\nreading: Mabel Latta, arithmetic; Andrew McDonald, arithmetic; Victor\nMcDonald, spoiling; Leo Kubalo, rending; Madeline Gallagher, punctuality;\nAnnie Heron, politeness; Mary Latta,\npunctuality; Larrcy McNeil, deportment; Lizzie Cookson, punctuality:\nOlive Salmon, deportment; Billy Mag-\nllo,   regular attendance.\nSecond class, grade 6\u2014Adeline Choquctte, first In class;; Mitrgaret Scan-\nIon, second in class; Helen Treglllus,\ngeneral proficiency; Rlllle Kinahan,\narithmetic; Dorothy McBride, spelling;\nDttVG McAstocker, catechism; Verna\nBarraud. neatness and reading; Alfred\nNoxon, good conduct; Jefferson Campbell, geography and drawing: Charles\nMadden, reading; Annie Antonlck, application; George Marquis, drawing:\nJohn Maglio, arithmetic; Jack Madden,\nregular attendance; Jim Madden, writing; Rose Canfleld, spelling; Charles\nOpenshaw, good conduct; Edward Deklnder, politeness; Patrick McBride,\nwriting; Wilfred Devlin, regular attendance.\nJunior and senior, grade 4\u2014Myrtle\nDitter, first In class arithmetic; Mary\nDekinder, second In class arithmetic\nGladys Prestlcy, deportment and general proficiency; Irene Noxon, arithmetic; Lorna Maclean, catechism, good\nprogress, punctuality and politeness;\nAnnie McLaughlin, application; Evelyn Marquis, reading, writing; Elsie\nOpenshaw, general proficiency; George\nBenwell, history, geography; Eva Phil\nbert, drawing, needlework; Kathleen\nPrestlcy, catechism; Patsy Maglio,\nneedlework; May McNeil, general proficiency; Frances Scanlan, application,\ngood progress, politeness, needlework;\nNoel Smith, application, C. doctrine,\ngood progress; Kathleen Wall, first in\nclass; May Blaney, second In class, catechism; Margaret Relsteror, mental\narithmetic, catechism; Grade Jermyn,\ndrawing, general proficiency; Mary\nDearin. general proficiency; Mary Ho\nran, spelling;; Frank Meagher, gener\nal proficiency; Vincent Hughes, deportment and Christian doctrine; Teddy Mulrooney, politeness, general pro\nfidency; Lawrence Dunbar, general\nproficiency; Vincent McNeil, writing,\ncatechism; Thomas Brennan, general\nproficiency; Julius Rlesterer, appllca\ntlon, reading and Christian doctrine.\nSeventh grade\u2014Flora Annette Clio\nquette, punctuality;- Alma Choquette,\nfirst In class; Charlie Scanlon, second\nin class; Eulalie Gagnon, good prog,\nross;   Henrietta.   Sturgeon,    progress\nT UX is the essence of\nfine, pure soap in\nflakes and possesses\nmarvelous cleansing\nand preserving properties. It keeps all loosely\nwoven fabrics from\nshrinking and thickening in the wash. Have\nyou tried LUX ?\nTUX breaks into a\nfoamy cream-like\nlather that cannot injure the filmiest fabrics\nor the most delicate\nhands. It softens the\nhardest water, thus\npreserving the original\nelasticity of fabrics and\nadding to their life.\nTry LUX in the bath.\nLUX\nwon't\nshrink\nWoelleni\n10c.\nMade in Canada by Lever\nBrothers Limited, Toronto\n^^^^^^^^^^^\nToday Is\nDominion Dag\nStore Closed\nIt is the fervent wish of all logal\nCanadians that the Dominion of Canada will continue to develop her mighty\nwealth of minerals hidden under the\nsod.\nThat she may continue to take her\nplace in the commercial world and\nthat her brave sons and daughters\nnow fighting to uphold the flag may\nbe spared to return and see the land\nof their adoption flourish as the maple\ntree.\nGOD SAVE THE KING\nClifford McKlnnon, punctuality; Lizzie\nMcLaughlin, first In class; Edna Noxon, second In class; Nellie Wall, good\nprogress; Georglna Choquette, catechism; Rosina Maglio, deportment;\nFred McNeill, punctuality.\nJunior Seventh Grade,--\nTbco Do Keyzod, 1st, in clnss application, good progress, drawing; James\nMulrooney, drawing, poll toners, gocd\nprogress; Wilfrid Manilla, hygiene.\nPaul Flcorcno, deportment, mental\ncalculation, regular attendance it\nSunday school. Junior department\nFrances Butorac, deportment find general proficiency. Beatrice Heric, penmanship. Sadie Muldoon, good progress: Commercial department. Remington pennants won hy Misses Hu\u00a3-\nhina Gairns, Katleen Montgomeiy and\nFffle Barclay. Typewriting diplomas\nawarded to Misses Francos Johnston,\nFrances Butorac, Beatrice Here, Hug\nhlna Gairns, Effic Barclay and Kathleen Montgomery. Stcnogniphv diplomas awarded to Misses Hughlna Ga:r-\nns and Effte Barclay. Diplomas for\nbusiness penmanship awarded by the\nPalmer College of Business Writing\nto Miss Francos Butorac. Prize for\nChristinn doctrine In the Intermediate\ngrade (donated by Very Reverend Father Allboff, V. G.j won by Mis* Lorna McLean. Prize for* Christian doctrine in the junior grade (presented\nby the Very Reverend Father Althoff,\nV, G.) won by Master Dave McAstocker and Dorothy McBride.\nFirst Year High  Schoo1.\nPrize list,\u2014\nAnna Hall, highest average in Juno\nexaminations. Margaret Hall, 1st. in\nChristian doctrine. Violet Irving, English literature and compo.dtlu.1. Lizzie McKlnnon, application to stuuy.\nMusic.\nAdvanced grade, \u2014\nMiss FJslo Grlzzelle, gold medal.\nIntermediate,\u2014\nFirst, Muster Arthur Lapointe; 2,\nDorothy Farmer.\nHigher division,\u2014\nFirst, Mary Madden; 2, Frances\nButorac.\nLower   division,\u2014\nFirst, Noel Smith; 2, Millie Can-\nfield.\nElementary,\u2014\nFirst,   Frances  Scanlon.\nGold medal for music (donated by\nVery Reverend Father Althoff, V. G.)\nwon by Miss Elsie Grlzzelle.\nGold medal for Christian doctrine\n(donated by Very Rev, Father Ynh-\nner)  won   by   Master Charlie  Scanlon.\nSpecial prize to Christian doctrine\nclass first year high school (donated\nby Very Rev. Father Welch, O.M.I.)\nwon   by  Miss   Margaret   Wall.\nBoys* prize of gold medal for deportment (presented by the Nelson\nCouncil Knights of Columbus) WOn by\nMaster Arthur  Lapolnte.\nGirls' prize of gold medal (donated\nby the Nelson Council Knights of Columbus) won by Miss Alma Choquette.\nPrize for highest average in the first\nyear high school course (presented by\nReverend Mother Provincial) won by\nMiss Anna Wall.\nJ AT  THE   THEATRES I\nThe Triangle pictures which have\nbeen shown recently at the Gem have\nbeen of such uniform goodness that It\nwould be a difficult task to put your\nfinger on any particular one and say\nthis Is the best. However, in this case\nwe are forced to hand the laurels to\n\"Tho Coward\" and \"Fickle Fatty's\nFall.\" They stand out head and\nshoulders above the common run of\npictures and are certainly worth the\ntlmo and small expense used In seeing\nthem.\nMonday night the Gem will have in\naddition to the Mutual de Buxe picture,\n\"The White Rosette,\" the Royal Native\nHawaiian company of musicians. These\npeople play the weird and tuneful melodies of their beautiful islands as no\noutsider can. Their engagement promises to be a raro musical trent.\nCHURCH   NOTICES.\nST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH\u2014Corner\nWard and Slllcla streets. Rev. Fred\nII. Graham, rector. Second Sunday\nafter Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes; 11 a.m. Matins and Holy\nCommunion; 7:30 p.m. Evensong.\nFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,\nSCIENTIST\u2014Corner Kootenay and\nVictoria streets. Sunday morning service at 11. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Reading room in church\nbuilding open from 3 to 5 daily, except Sunday. Visitors cordinly welcome.   No Sunday evening meeting.\nST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN \u2014\nCorner Stanley and Sillcia strets. C.\nM. Wright, B. A., Minister. Church\nservices at 11 a.m. and 7:110 p.m. Sabbath school and Bible class al 10 a.m.\nMidweek meeting Thursday at S p.m.\nAll are cordialy welcome atthese seh-\nvlces.\nTRINITY MFTHODIST\u2014Rev. R. J.\nMclrtyre, pastor. Patriotic services in\nthe lecture room of the church. 10 n.\nin., Sunday school, open session. II.\nAmes will give an address. Subject,\n\"our Duty to Fathers.\" 11 a. m\u201e \"Fathers' Day\" will he observed. Boys find\ngirls will bring their parents, 7:30 p.m.,\npatriotic service. The second roll of\nhonor will be unveiled hy Mrs. Howe,\nwho will speak on \"What the Flag\nStands For.\" The pastor will speak,\nsubject, \"Our Country's Contribution.\"\nSpecinl music suitable for tbe occasion\nwill be rendered by tlie choir. The\npublic  will  he  made   welcome,\nBAPTIST CHURCH\u2014Stanley street.\nPastor, Rev. C. W. Corey. Combined\nservice and Sunday school at 11 In the\nmorning. Evening service at 7:30.\nDr. Wolverton will preach. B. Y. I'. U.\nMonday evening at S. Everyone welcome at all services.\nPARISH OF K( IK ANEW\u2014Services\nfor .July 2. S a.m. Balfour; 10:30 a.m.\nQueens Bay; 3:30 Ilarrop; 1 p.m. Balfour.\nUNSHAKEN CONFIDENCE\nOF FRENCH  POILUS\nLetters  From  Soldiers Tell of Fearful\nGerman   Losses.\n(By H. Warner Allen.)\nPARIS, Juno 10.\u2014In previous des-\npatches I have quoted at some length\nletters found upon the persons of Gorman prisoners In order to throw light\non the point of view from which the\nenemy regards tlie present war. In my\npresent letter I am able to give a scries\nof quotations from French soldiers'\nletters, all of which have a direct hearing on the Battle of Verdun. It will\nhe chvious to the reader how vast is\nthe difference of mentality between tbe\nGerman soldiers who resisted the offensive of the French in Champagne\nnnd that of tho French troops who\nbarred the road to the German rush\non Verdun, I can personally guarantee the authenticity of these quotations:\n\"I thought  I  had  really seen something of modern war last June, but It\nwas mere child's play. This time it\nwas really serious. Unless you are\non the spot you have no Idea of what\nit really Is. I can assure you that the\nBodies have put up a good show, but\nwe have not done badly either. The\nKaiser's promises are far from being\nrealized. Wo are all convinced that\nhe will get nowhere near what he\nhopes. We have got them In a hole\u2014\nthose abominable Bodies. A German\nprisoner just gone hy said, 'Verdun not\ntaken.   War not finished.   1 don't care\n\"So far we have had a fair number of casualties In our batteries, but\nthe yare nothing compared with the\nawful massacre that wc have worked\nin I he German ranks. Our splendid\n7T>'s simply mowed down their men,\nand their losses could only be counted\nin thousands and thousands, I have\nseen in front of our batteries corpses\nheld upright by tbe corpses around\nthem, they were so thickly packed. In\nspite of this slaughter tbe Bodies returned to the charge again and again\nuntil they fell, never to rise again.\nLust winter was paradise compared to\nthis year, but tho consoling thing is\nthat It Is perhaps the last of these\nterrible winters that we are going to\npass In the open, for I am convinced\nthat the enemy Is playing his last\ncard.\"\nMowed   Down   Like   Corn.\n\"It is true that the Bodies have advanced three or four miles, hut what\na price they have paid for ft. There\nwere no trenches, no shelter or defenses left. Nothing has been able to resist the bombardment of their big guns,\nand all the time they were firing on\nour first lines with 12 and 151n. shells.\nAfter the bombardment, wo fought In\nthe open, and as soon as our 7!>'s came\nInto play what thousands of corpses!\nThe Bodies were mowed down llko\na field of corn. They advanced over\ntheir own dead only to raise the pile\nof corpses still higher. If this goes\non, there will be neither mountains nor\nvalleys left in this hilly country, for\ntbe valleys will all be full of German\ndead. It is true that wc have had\nheavy losses, but they are nothing\ncompared with theirs. It is only In\nthe twentieth century that such things\nhavo been seen, and I am beginning\nto wonder If God is powerless to stop\nthis war, which is a veritable massacre I am convinced that the\nBodies   will   never   take   Verdun,   for\ntheir big effort has been broken\t\nT should be miserable if I had to leave\nthe front lines, for I have defended\nVerdun for 19 months.\"\n\"I do not know what tbe result will\nbo, but I believe it wilt be the beginning of the oni\\, and you know that at\nthe front they are full of confidence.\nFor though the Devil himself may\nfight for them, the Bodies will never\nget through.\n\"No words can express the awful\nsacrifices that these accursed Boches\naccepted only to bo able to capture a\nfew positions. It's past belief. Happily, we were strong enough to repulse them, and now I am cortaln that\nthey will never get to Verdun. They\nwill lose their whole army first.\"\nAvoid dangerous preparations containing caustics,\nacids, ammonia, ett.t\nby using\nOld Dutch\ni\n PAGE EIGHT\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n8ATURDAY,  JULY,  1,   1916.,\nUnequ.ll.d for Gen.nl Um\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sale. Agent,\nNelson, 8. C.\nCars supplied to all railway point..\nHighland Linen\nWHEN PACKING YOUR GRIP\nBE SURE TO ADD A BOX OF\nHIGHLAND LINEN. YOU ARE\nTHEN EQUIPPED TO SHARE\nTHE PLEASURE OF YOUR\nVACATION WITH YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly,\nEASTMAN      KODAKS     AND\n8UPPLIES.    WILLARD    CHO-\n.    COLATES.\nTHE ARK\nHammocks, each  S2.25\nGarden Hats, each  20c\nTea Cups,  each    \u2022\u2022\u25a010c\nPillow Caning, yard 25c\nAwning Stripe,  yard 32\/2C\nGirls' Hair Ribbon, yard JOc\nPrinted Linoleum, yard 75c\nWill buy second hand Furniture and\nStoves.\nSign of the Red Rocker.\nPhone 65L. 606 Vernon St.\nDainty Cut Glass\nLARGE SHIPMENT JUST\nRECEIVED.\nNew Patterns, Designs and Shapes\nat\nPOPULAR   PRICES.\nSI.80, S2.00, S2.25, S2.50.\n$3,00, S3.S0. Etc.\nSEE   OUR   WINDOW.\nPrices  Less Our Cash Discount\n10 Per Cent.\nJ. 0. Pa ten a tide\nManufacturer of Artistic  Jowclery,\nExpert  Optician   and   Watchmaker,\nAIR BATTLES FOUGHT\nIN   VARIED   WAYS\nEpics  of  Franco-German  Sky   Lines-\nRam, Hawk-Swoop and  Duel at\nTwenty  Yards   Range\nAccording to official reports French\naMators succeeded in destroying 31\nGerman aeroplanes during the month\nof April, while only six French machines were lost.\nDuring tho month of March 3f> German aeroplanes were smashed against\n13 French.\nIt appears that no particular tactics\nare observed in aerial combats. No\ndefinite methods have been yet recognized; individual decision and temperament arc tbe chief factors In obtaining the results. In other words, it\n3s unquestionably tho best and quick-\ncst-wltted pilot, who wines\u2014 utiles his\ncouiiTcsr\nTriangle: Superlative Productions for Superior People.\nToday\u2014Last  Showing\n\"THE COWARD.\"\n\"FICKLE FATTY'S FALL.\"\nIt's no use, folks, trying to\ntell you how good this program is. You'll have to come\nand   see   It   yoursolf,\nSPECIAL MATINEE\nFor children    at   12    o'clock.\nTwo extra   reels   of   comedy\nand fishing for toys. Regular\nprogram  starts  at  -\\   o'clock.\nBicycle coupons equal to 1000\nvotes at matinee only.\nUsual Prices, 10c and 5c,\nMONDAY\nIn connection with our regular program,\n\"THE WHITE ROSETTE.\"\nWe announce with pleasure\nthe local engagement of the\nRoyal Native Hawaiian Singers and Players.\nPrices, 25c to Alt.\nopponent is flying a much better machine.\nImmelmann's  Falcon  Swoop\nThe Buletln des Armies (organ of\nthe French troops In tho field,) however, mentions an exception; lmmel-\nmnmi, the German champion, has his\nown system of fighting, and he has\nnever been known to vary It. His\nmethod is to mount as high as possible and wait until an enemy aeroplane\ncunies into sight. Then he lets himself drop like a stone and opens fire\nWilli his machine gun on the adversary as he passes it in his giddy descent.\nTho combat is then finished so far\nas lie is concerned, for, whatever the\nresult, lmmelmann files back immediately to the Gorman lines.\nThe typical French pilot\u2014Navarre,\ninstance\u2014will, on the contrary, attempt to out-manoeuvre his enemy.\nHo will spend considerable time worrying him with perplexing evolutions\nuntil be has \"shepherded\" him lo the\nright position. Then the Frenchman's\nmitrailleuse conies into play, nnd the\nbullets rarely go astray. The Frenchman Is tenacious; ho refuses to leave\nhis enemy until he. has brought him\ndown, or until tho German, favored\nby circumstances, makes his escape.\n\"Hawk-Eye.\"\nFor the military pilot, eyesight is\neverything. Hearing is practically\nsuppressed by the roar of the engine.\nTho risk of surprise by a hostile aircraft, is therefore considerable. Sliced\nand swiftness in ascension are indispensable both in attack and defense.\nAerial duels aro usually fought at\nclose quarters. That is to say, pilots\ndo not usually waste their ammunition\nuntil they are within 15 to 25 yards of\nthe enemy, although il is on record that\nNavarre, with a lucky discharge,\nbrought down a German machine from\na distance of 200 yards.\nRamming is rare, ibut pilots in moments nf desperation sometimes have\nrecourse t<> I his terrible form f aerial\nwarfare, In which almost always both\ncombatants arc killed.\nTwo   Doomed   Fliers   Kill  Three\nRecently a huge German threo-soater\nmaking its hundredth flight, encountered a French aeroplane on observation work Powerfully armed, the German hud the advantage In every way,\nnnd soop the French machine, in flames\nand riddled with bullets, was about\nto collapse and fall to the ground. But\ntho two Frenchmen mounting it were\nresolved not to fall alone. Tlicy rushed straight at, the German. There\nwas a terrible Impact and both aeroplanes crashed to earth, all five pilots\nbeing killed.\nTreatment Which Has Never Yet Failed\nEvery Case of Liquor Drinking Has Been Successfully Treated.\nIn the city of Cranbrook is the Imme of the Ncal Thrce-Uiiy Liquor\ncure, which is known far and wide us tbe most successful treatment\nin the world for all forms (if drunkenness.\nJust think of II! The Ncal treatment has never yet failed in a single case to make a cure\u2014and it never will for It is a perfect antidote,\nfor alcoholic poisoning\u2014and alcohol is Just, as deadly a poison as any of\nthe strong adds, only it acts more slowly. Of all the liquor cures known\nthe Ncal is the only one that claims, even, to make a cure in three days'\ntime, and without hypodermic injections and injurious drugs.\nIt makes no difference how long tbe patient lias been drinking, how\nmuch or how little, or what he drinks, the result is always tho same.\nNot only is all craving for alcoholic drink completely destroyed but In\naddition the patient is rapidly restored, mentally and physically to a\nnormal state.\nThe Neal Institute, Cranbrook, B.C.\nTIES VACATION\nAFip YEARS\nDr. Gilbert Hartin Will Leave for Ottawa Monday for Three Months'\nVisit to His Old Home.\nA'fter 21 years of service among lie\nsick and suffering in Nelson and d s-\ntrlcl, during which time he has hid\nbut two weeks vacation and that 10\nyears ago, Dr. Gilbert lliiriin has tedded to take a well earned rest. Me\nwill leave Monday lor his old home in\nOttawa, for a visit of three mont is,\nreturning to the city iu October. Dir-\ning Ills absence ills practise will be\nattended to by his son Dr. David H;r-\ntln, who has returned to the city from\nPhoenix where lie has been caring (or\nthe practise of Dr. W. L. Ritchie.\nFor 21 years Dr. Hartin has boon\none of tlie most familiar figures in and\nabout, Nelson. It is safe to say there\nare -few persons within a wide radius\nof tho city who tire hot familiar with\nthe doctor and his little black bag,\ngenial smile and twinkling eye. Anor\nyears of earnest work among the sick,\nanswering calls early and late and ill-\ntending eases in his office, he has (jo-\ncided to slip the harness to the shoulders of his son and with .Mrs. Hartin,\nrevisit bis old homo In Ottawa, where\nbis brother and two sisters stilt  live.\nDr. David Hartin enters his father's\noffice fresh from two of the most\nmodern and best equipped hospitals; in\nCanada, having for one year and i 10'\nmonths been house surgeon at ^ho\nMontreal General hospital and latjily\nwas on the staff of the Vancouver\nGeneral hospital Ho is almost as familiar to the citizens of Nelson as jiis\nfather, having spent most of bis life\nin Nelson.\nNelson Nei\u00bbs of the Day\nAl 1.15 01\nsence, on sick leave,    of    Lieul.-Col.\nJoseph McKay.\nHon. Lome A. Campbell, minister\nof mines, was at the Strathcona last\nnight on his way to Victoria. Ho expects to return to the district within\ntho next 10 days or two weeks.\nA. G, Wilson and Arthur Ruisson of\ntho mines branch, Ottawa, leave this\nmorning on the Crow boat after spending two weeks Investigating the silver,\nlead and zinc properties in the Koote-\nnays on their way back to Ottawa.\nA delightful dance was given by the\nofficers, noncommissioned officers and\nmen of C company of the 225th battalion at tho armory, last night, Tho\nentertainment was in the nature of a\nfarewell event, as it Is expected that\ntho battalion wilt go under canvas\nat Vernon shortly. The i'-tcrlor of the\nbuilding was decorated with flags and\nbunting' and presented a very cosy and\nbright appearance. A large; number of\npersons attended and during the evening a light supper was served\nOne of tho events of the Dominion\nday holiday will be the peony party\nat tho Peep o* Day ranch across the\nlake, the home of Mrs. William. Rutherford, which is being given under\nthe auspices of the Imperial Order\nDaughters of the Empire. The grounds\naro easily reached from tho north\nshbro landing of the ferry which will\nconnect with every car during the afternoon. A number of floats have\nbeen provided for visitors from the\ncity who desire to make the trip by\nlaunch or canoe.\nBATTLE TOR CRATERS\nI\nFootball   Game   Between   Nelson   and\nRiondel First Feature of Programi\nof Zl>  Events.\nIt was announced last night that\nall arrangements had been completed\nfor the military sports to be held Ion\ntho recreation grounds this afternoon\ntinder the auspices of the members of\nG company of the 225th battalion.\nThe feature of the program will bo\nthe football game between Rlonrtel\nand Nelson which has been called\n1:15 o'clock sharp. Local and visit\nfoohall fans have been assured that\ntho game will be a f ast one and hotly\ncontested hy bath teams. The \"HI ic-\nbcll\" boys have reinforced their tcun\nby tho addition of several of their n d-\nest and best players, l.itt despite t lis\ntho Nelson hoys aro confident of their\nability to down Ihe visitors and tl us\nmake sure of the district cup find ng\na home in the city after a. long absence.\nTho lineup of tho Nelson team follows: Gihhs, Brett, Ball, Luff, Kidd,\nMarshall, Oelle, Talbot, Morcy, Rarjis.\ndon, Morris; spares, Masson\nGraves; referee, D. Ritchie; linesman,\nJ. Hall.\nIn addition to the football gamt a\nprogram of 25 athletic events has been\nprepared, which includes contests for\ntho kiddies, married women and spinsters, married men and bachelors, soldiers, civilians and open events. One\nof the features of the afternoon m\\\\\nho a tug of war between the members\nof C company and a, team of civilians.\nThe brass baud of tbe battalion will\nbo in attendance and will provide the\nmusic for a scries of military jlc-\nnioustratioiiH by the soldiers.\nnd\nI\nJUST   THE   THING   FOR   THE   CITY   HOME   OR   SUMMER   CAMP\nThe New Perfection\nOil Cook Stove\nFAR    SUPERIOR    TO   THE    OLC    STYLE    OIL    STOVE\nALSO   SAFE   AND   ODORLESS\nWe carry in stock the Two and Three Burner Styles and will be pleased\nto have you examine their many good points.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL\nNELSON,   B.   C.\nSocial and Personal\n^\u2666\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u00bb \u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666;\u2666 I\nBorn, on June 30, to Mr. and l|ra,\nGeorge A Brown, a son.\nBorn, on June 29 at Nelson, to Mr.\nand Mrs. Tiffany, a son.\nL. N. Hopp of Ymir is visiting the\ncity and is a guest at the Hume.\nF'. V. Harrison of Kaslo arrived In\nthe city yesterday and is registered at\ntho 'Jftimc.\nJ. A, McDonald of Rossland Is vliit-\ning tbe city and Is registered at tho\nStrathcona.\nNorman Morrison of Greenwood is\nvisiting the city and is staying at tha\nHume.\nJohn Maolachlan of Trail arrived in\ntho city yesterday and is registered\nxt tho Strathcona.\nMrs. B. L. Wright and son, .Ttick,\nleave for Brooks, Alta., .Sunday morning lo visit Mrs. Alfred J-.ee, formerly\nof Nelson.\nMiss Alico Fife of Cbilliwack ind\nGeorge Ward of Plhchor Creek were\nmarried Thursday afternoon by Rev.\nC. M. Wright at the Presbyterian\nmanse.\nMajor Gtossop, second  in commtind\nA.S.Horswill&Co.\nFinest Dairy Butter, 2 lbs 65c\nErookfleld Butter. 2 lbs tor. ...75c\nNelson Creamery Butter. 2 lbs.75c\nNapoleon Olive Oil, pure, gal.S3.20\nNapoleon Ollvo Oil, pure %\ngallon  S1.65\nNapoleon Olive Oil, pure U\ngallon  90C\nBananas,    Oranges,    Strawberries, |\nLettuce, Green Onions, Spinach.\nPrompt Delivery.\nPhone 121\n^\"Make,s more\np       bread\nand better bread\"\nPURITY FLOUR\nBrackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited, Agents\nHAVE   YOU    USED  OUR\nWITCH   HAZEL,  CREAM\n AN_ EXQUISITE^ AND   DELIGHTFUL    PREPARATION.   FOR_THE   TOILET\nIt relieves any roughness of\"tho~skini is 'excellent' for Tan, Sunburn and\"Freckles   and   makes   trie   .kill\nbeautifully soft, white and smooth.    It cannot  be surpassed as an After-Shave for Gentlemen. OKrt\nObtainable Only at the City Drug Company, in Bottles,   Eaeh   \u00a3vC\nEVERY  BOTTLE  GUARANTEED   OR   MONEY   REFUNDED\nWhen you need a GOOD LAXATIVE get a box of Penslar REGUI.AX, in boxes 10c and 25o each.\nP.O.   BOX   1083\nCity Drug Company\nMAIL  ORDERS   PROMPTLY   DESPATCHED\nPHONE  84\nMilitary Wrist\nWatches\nALL   STYLES,.\nS8.00 UP TO S15.00\nLATEST   WATCH   PROTECTORS\nA. T. NOXON\nJEWELER   AND   WATCHMAKER\nNext to Bank of Commerce,\nFOR    ALL    PEOPLE,    FOR   ALL   TIMES   AND   FOR   ALL   PURP08E*\nDaily News Display Ads\nof tho 5225th battalion, returned to\ncity  last evening  on  the  Crow boat\nfrom Fcrn'le, where ho has been ac\nas officer commanding during tbe\ntho\n(Continued from Pago Five.)\nelaborate system of mine galleries was\nbuilt, with astounding rapidity, and\ntremendous charges of high explosives\nwere made ready lo blow in the German craters, Every man in the assaulting parties was thoroughly rehearsed in his task, the organization\nof the attack was minutely planned,\nand nothing was left to chance except\nthe Inevitable touch of luck which must\nalways be hoped for tit such a time.\nIt was on tho evening of May 15, after two days of wet and cloudy weather preventing the enemy's observation that our heavy artillery fired a\nshort number of rounds to send the\nGermans into their dug-outs. A few\nminutes later the right group of mines\nexploded with a terrific roar and blew\nu two of the five old German craters.\nAfter tho long rumble of heaving earth\nhad been stilled there was just time\nenough to bear the staccato of a German machine gun. Then there was a\nsecond roar and a wild upheaval of\nsoil, when the left group of mines destroyed two more of the German craters\nand knocked out the machine gun.\nCharging the Craters\nTho moment tor the infantry attack\nhad come, and the men were ready.\nThe first tu get away were two lieutenants of the Loyal North Lanca-\nshlres, who rushed forward with their\nassaulting parties to the remaining\ncrater on the extreme left which had\nnot been blown up,\nWith little opposition the assault\nsucceeded, and was followed up immediately by working parties, who built\nup bombing posts with earth and sandbags on the crater lip and began to dig\nout communication trenches leading to\nthcin. Fusiliers were away at the first\nsignal, and were attacking tho other\ngroups of craters under heavy fire.\nThe enemy had been thrown into a\nstate of nerves, not without reason, because the explosion of the mines had\nkilled and wounded a large number of\nhis men, and through the darkness\nthere now glowed a scarlet light, flooding all that turmoil of earth and men\nwith a vivid, red illumination, as fjaru\nafter flare rose high into the sky from\nseveral points of the German lines.\nLater tho red lights died down, and\nthen other rockets were fired, giving\na green light to this scone of war.\nIn the Craters\nTho German gunnors were now at\nwork in answer to theso beacons nf\ndistress, and with every calibre of gun\nfrom howitzers to mlnenwcrfers they\nshelled our front lines for two hours.\nThey were too late to stop tho success of the assaulting troops, who were\nfighting in the craters against groups\nof German bombers, who tried to force\ntheir way up to the rescue of a position\nalready lost,\nOno officer leading the assault on\none of tho craters on the right was\nkilled very quickly but his men were\nnot checked, and with individual resolution and initiative, with the usual grit\nof the Lancashire man in a light place,\nfought on and won their purpose. Reinforcements of men and bombs were\nsent up as soon as they were called for\nand all tbe preliminary organization\nwas justified by the machlnc-lilce way\nin which it now worked.\nMachine-like, yet depending utterly\nupon the individual strength of souH a\nsecond lieutenant, a very noble young\nofficer, fell dead from a bullet wound,\nafter he had directed his men to their\nposts from the lip of a new mine crater\nas eooly as though he were a master oT\nceremonies in a Lancashire ballroom.\nAnother second lieutenant, a champion, bomb-thrower, with a range of\nforty yards, flung his hand gronades at\nthe ciuny with untiring sltiil and with\na cheerful contempt of death until bo\nwas killed by an answering shot. Eut\ntho N. C. O's took up the command\nof these two young heroes, and tbe men\n\"carried on\" with a quiet and cool reso.\nlutioii which was astonishing at such a\ntime.\nBy 9:30, only an hour after the attack\nbegan, the near lips of the two craters\non Ihe left centre were firmly held, and\ntho men there had joined up with the\nLoyal North Lancashires In tho third\ncrater on the extreme loft, About half\nan hour before this the party lu tho\ntwo craters on the right centre had\njoined it]) with those In the crater on\nthe right, so that the whole chain was\nheld, on tbe near side, in spite of the\nenemy's continued endeavor to bomb\nout our troops.\nProposal for Truce\nThey were hours of anguish for many\nGermans who lay dreaafully wounded\nand half burled or quite buried in the\ncnaos of earth made by those mine craters now doubly upheaved. Their\nscreams and moans sounding above the\nguns, the frantic cries of men mud\ndened under tons of earth, which kept\nthem prisoners In deep pits below the\ncrater lips and awful articulate noises\nof human pain coming out of that lower\ndarkness beyond tho light of the rockets, made up a chorus of agony more\nthan our men could endure, oven In the\nneat of battle. They shoulted across\nto tbe German grenadiers:\n\"We will cease fire if you will, and\nyou got in your wounded!\"\nThis itjyjut was repeated, and our\nbombers n^hktheir hands, still waiting\nfor ;in ;Ui:3^K . But the answer was a\nnew storm 1^\" |'mbs and tbe fighting\nwent on, and %q.v moaning of the men\nwho were helpless and unltelped,\n\"Song of the Spado\"\nThe fighting mea were wonderful as\nusual. Lancashire will honor her sons.\nBut no less heroic-\u2014I would almosL daro\nto say more heroic, except that there\nare up degrees in real courago\u2014were\nthe- working parties who followed up\nthe assault to \"consolidate\" the position. They did amazing things, toiling\nin the darkness under abominable shell\nlire, and their labor was life-saving.\nBy daylight they bad built comunica-\ntion trenches with ample bead cover\nfrom the crater lips to our front line\ntrenches.\nIt was a superb achievement, and as\nfine as anything in this war. It is a\nsong of the spade which should bo put\nInto a ballad to be learnt by heart.\nTho enemy is making count-r-at-\ntacks and bombarding our lines heavily\nbut 1 hope wo shall have the luck to\nhold this ground, which to some extent\nturns the tables on the Germans and\ngives a more advantageously situated\nobservation line on the Vimy ridge.\nTho gap between the two groups of\ncraters has now been joined up with\nthem, and our artillery and Stokes\nmortars have dealt effectively with the\nenemy's machine guns, which were located during tho attack.\nJuly 1st\nThe only bonch to land on Is\nat Rutherford's. Lots of floats\nto tic up your launch or canoo;\nferry runs every half hour.\nPeony Party\nAuspices   Daughters of  Empire.\nAdmission and Tea, 25c.\nTo Push the Sale of\nTickets\nFor the Rod Cross Fox Terrier Pup,\nwhich, If iiot raffled soon, will become a dog.\nThe balance of the tickets will\neach bo attached to a pound of tea.\nPurchase a pound and help the\nRed Cross fund. #\nJoy Bros. Stores\nP. O. Box 637.\nTel. 19L and 149\nPESTIS   TEUTONICA   KIPLING'S\nNAMiE   FOR   THE   SPECIES\nMr. Rudyard Kipling, in a message\nto New Zealand commenting on the\nnew relations between the Dominions,\nsays:\n\"If I -were a Gorman I would really\nbo grieved at tho blindness of all the\nrest of the world, and judging from\ntheir papers they are grieving in\nmultitudes. But I fancy it Is a long\nway yet for them and for us. Thoy\nhave got to go on winning victories\nfor about another year, if their men\nand their money run to It.\n\"They will probably finish up with\na splendid victory, and then those\n'fool allies' will 'reform their line,'\nand pick up tho pieces, and get ready\nto be beaten again\u2014very likely not\nfar from-where the lines are now.\n\"Then the show will shut up with\nGermany victorious to Ihe hist, and\ntlie allies methodically carving her\nup into nice harmless pieces. Maybe\nI am wrong, but that is the way I\nsco It. 'Germany winning all the victories and the allies winning the war.\n\"Ono thing we must get into our\nthick beads Is that wherever the German\u2014man or woman\u2014gets a suitable\nculture to thrive In, ho or she means\ndeath and loss to civilized people,\nprecisely as germs uf any disease, suffered to multiply, mean death or loss\nto mankind.\n\"Thero  is   no  question  of  halo   or\nnger or excitement In the matter any\nmore than thero is in flushing out\nsinks or putting oil on water to prevent mosqultos hatching eggs. As\nfar as wo aro concerned the German\nis typhoid or plague\u2014Pcslis Teutonica\nif you like.1'\n\"Where Everybody Goes.\"\nMatinee   at   2:30.\nEvening 7. to 10.46\nChildren's Show at 10:30 a. m.\n. .(Note\u2014Each   child   attending\nthe morning performance will receive a free gift of candy.)\nThe Famous Players Present\nJohn Barrymore\nIn a six-reel comedy of romance\nand adventure.\n\"Nearly a King\"\nA smashing good story with a\nthousand laughs and just enough\nPathos to make it a winner. ...\nPARAMOUNT   TRAVELOGUE.\nSlabs      Wood      Slabs\nWe have Just concluded arrangements whereby we control the\nslab output of the local sawmill. We would be glad to quote\nprices to large users of slabs to be delivered direct from the saw.\nWe are also in a position to deliver small lots of either four-foot\nor sixteen-inch slabs.\nChas.  F,\nPHONE   135\nKootenay Columbia Fuel Co.\nMorlardy, Agent,\nGREEN   BLOCK\nGRAND FORKS NEWS.\n(Special to Tho Dally Nows.)\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, June 30.\u2014\nMembers of Knox Presbyterian church\ngathered at tho manse to celebrate\ntho seventeenth wedding anniversary\nof Mr. and Mrs. McKee Monday evening. An address, expressing appreciation of the work of Mr. and Mrs, McKee, who have been in the congregation for six years, was read and a gift\nof a handsome buffet, furnished with\neut glass water set, cream and sugar\nsot, bon-bon and celery dishes, floral\nvaso and a tidy sum of money was\npresented.\nOIL OUTPUT AT HIGH   LEVEL\nOutput of oil for the cntlro United\nStates has reached nearly 800,000 barrels a day, the largest daily averago\nproduction in tbe history of tho Unit\ned States. Largest producing districts\nare the Mid-Continent, Louisiana and\nGulf const fields, with daily output of\nnearly 510,000 barrels. Drilling is go\ning on in th^ Mid-Continent field at\nthe rate of about 1100 wells a month.\nCompletions show above the average\nnumber of gushers.\nMore crude is going Into storage\nthan heretofore and warning has already gone out for producers to proceed a little carefully und not break\nthe market by pouring out a flood of\nnew  crude  oil,    '\n225th Battalion Sports Day\nSATURDAY,  1st JULY,\nCommencing: at 1 p. m.\nIN AID OF \"C\" COMPANY\nFUNDS.\nCHILDREN'S SPORTS\nFLAT RACES, ETC.\nFOOTBALL\nGOOD PRIZES FOR EACH\nEVENT.\nAdmission,  25c.      Children,   10c\nGrand Stand, 15c Extra.\nNylo Chocolates\nTry a box for tho holiday.   They\naro tho very best.   All prices from\n25 cents a box to $4.50 a box.\n\"The Allies,\" at, box 75c.\nIs a new Nylo Chocolate. Each\nbox contains Fruits, Hard Centres,\nFudges and Caramels.\nNYAL'S FACE CREAM.\nBottle  25c and 50c\nIs tho soothing skin remedy for\nsunburn and roughened skin.\nMail  Orders Filled Promptly.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nv ' NELSON.\nTho office of the registrar of courts\nwill bo \u25a0closed at 2 o'clock afternoons\nduring tho long vacation in July and\nAugust.'\nAt the regular meeting of the Past\nNoble Grands' association of Rebekahs\nwhich was hold at tho homo of Mrs.\nJumes liulgor, Wednesday ovening,\nMrs. G. Motion, on behalf of tho members of tho association, presented Mrs.\nC. Longburst and Mrs. N. Eddy, who\naro leaving the city shortly, with cut\nglass dishes. At the close of tho\nmeeting a banquet supper was served,\nthe table being decorated in tho colors\nof tho order.\nAH .members or old players on the\nNelson football team h\u00ab.vlng green\nand white sweaters have been asked to\n\u2022bring them to the recreation grounds\nP\u00a3f\u00b0J'q J. o'clock this .afternoon,\nWhat Kind of Suit Do Yon\nWant for Summer Wear?\nSERGE OR WORSTED OR TWEED?    ASK WHAT YOU WILL,\nWE HAVE THEM\u2014IN THE NEWEST SUMMER STYLES\u2014AND AT\nPRICES THAT ARE REAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUY.\n\u2014^\nAROUND $18.00 AND $20.00, WE HAVE SOME VERY SPECIAL!\nVALUES.\nSTEP IN AND SEE THEM.\nEmory & Walley\nFIT-REFORM     CLOTHING\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1916_07_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0386907","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1916-07-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1916-07-01 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0386907"}