{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0384743":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"c85da3f9-b808-417b-aa3e-0318cdaf03fd","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-10-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1912-06-11","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0384743\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" sv\nEIGHT PAGES\n50 CENTS A MONTH\nmssf%\nIADS\nIT A WORD\n__}VtB_\\\nVOL. 11\nNELSON. B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11.1912\nJ. 48\nNATIONAL STRIKE\ni Three Hundred Thousand\nTransport Workers Affected\nfEVERY PORT IN\nKINGDOM NOTIFIED\nj Would Tie Up Shipping In-\ndefinitely\u2014Will Men\nObey Order\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 10\u2014Three hundred\n;| thousand transport workers in this is-\n| land will give up their jobs and all\nI foreign and coastwise shipping will be\nJ tlsd up indefinitely, if tho union men\nI obey tho orders of the general council\nj of tho Transport Workers' Federation\n\\ which tonight sent telegrams to every\nI, port in England, Scotland and Wales,\n' calling for a national strike.\nCompromise Rejected\nThe ship owners today decided to\nreject! a -ojompromise, the terms of\nwhich the government hus been attempting to arrange. The principal\npoints of tho government's proposals\nwere a general organization of the employers to treat with the unions and\nmoney guarantees by both sides as Insurance against violations of agreements. The employers maintain that\ntheir Interests are so diverse that any\norganization embracing all would be\nimpossible; Ihey consider the cabinet's\nproposals particularly the financial\nfeature, Impracticable and set their\nfaces strongly against giving n labor\nmonopoly to the unions.\nWhen tho federation council learned\nof tho employers' decision it sent the\ntelegrams hroadciiBt, signed by Robert\nA. Williams, secretary, and Harry Gosling. chairman,1 reading: \"Tho cm\nployers point plank refuse to accept\nthe proposals for a*settlement. The naif. Llonal executive recommends a'general\nstoppage at once.' \u25a0\nNot at Newcastle\nthe county has not been thrown Into\na panic by the calamity which threatens because there Is a general hop-\nthat comparatively few of the men will\nrespond to tho lenders' manifesto.\nNotes of disaffection are reported in\nseveral cities. At Newcastle one of\nthe most Important ports, Peter Miller,\nleader of the northeast coast unions,\nsaid there will be no strike there. \"Wo\nhave no quarrel with the employers,\"\nho said, \"nnd are bound hy oertain\nternis for two years from which we\n|( cunnn-t break away. Our friend Gos-\n\u25a0! Ung has no n.uhlority to include the\nnortheast coast In bis national strike\nnnd there Is no reason to expect that\nthe men will join hlm.\" Manchester\non the other linnd, appears lo favor a\nstrike.\nTho cabinet ministers this afternoon\nreceived a commltteo of the employers\nheaded by the Duke of Devonshire,\nwho presented resolutions adopted by\ntho London shipowners' dock labor\ncommittee. The resolutions Set forth\nthat the owners were prepared severally to make agreements with the men,\ncovering pay, hours of work and other\npoints, wit hcash penalties for breaches\nby either side and arbitration with\npower to award damages the agreement to Include nbsoluto freedom on\nthe part of employers to uso union\nor non-union labor working separately\nor together and the return of the\nstrikers to work to piecede any negotiations. Tho resolutions ended with\ntho stntement that the government\nproposals were impracticable and\ntheroforo unacceptable.\nLater the cabinet recielvod the men's\nleaders and Informed them of the result of the conference. The \"port of\nLondon which is a large employer also\nrejected the proposals on the ground\nthat the government had no right to\ndiscriminate between union and nonunion labor.\nIf successful the strike will be the\nmost disastrous of the labor revolts\nwhich havo kept the country In a turmoil for the past year and disturbed\nbusiness and strained the diplomacy ol\nthe Liberal government In keeping the\ngoodwill of its Labor allies. Tlie real\nquestion being fought out is the recognition of union labor a^nd the cause\nof the trouble which has already cost\nbusiness and wage earners hundreds\nof thousands of pounds Is a stevedore\nnamed Thomas who refused to join the\nunion. They took advantage of the\nocaaslon to demnnd a general adjustment of terms from their employers\nwho on their side asserted lhat the men\nhad already violated last year's agreement\nTho transport federation comprise*-\nlhe following unions; Sailors ami firemen's union, 90,000; dock, wharf nnd\nriverside workers, 75,000* London carmen's trade union, 30,000; gas workers, 77,000; watermen and lightermen.\n8.000; stevedores, 8,000; engineinen\n0,000, nnd some 20,000 laborers belonging to the smaller unions, Per\nslstent efforts have been mnde to persuade the railway men lo join the federation but they have always refused.\nThe executive of the aallors and the\nfiremen's union Issued a manifesto tonight pointing out that the rules of\ntho union forbid its joining a national\nstrike until the members have been\nallotted.\nIt is not known whether the railway\nmen will take part In the strike. The\nexecutive of the Amalgamated Society\nof Railway Servants will consider th''\nquestion at the earliest opportunity\nIndications tonight are that South\nWales Is disinclined to join the movement. Glasgow will lake a ballot and\nBristol is favorable.\nSHOWERS OF ASHES\nFALL ON DECK\nResult of Volcanic Eruption \u25a0**. Northern Alaska\u2014Covers Ship io\nDepth of Inch\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, June lO.-Pussengets on\nthe steamship CanioHiui, which arrived\nthis morning from Prince Rupert, witnessed a wonderful phenomenon all tne\nway down until within 100 miles of Vancouver. A steady shower of ashes\npresumably rrom the recent volcanii\neruption In northern Alaska, started to\nfall luto the sea and an to tho vessel's\nueck noon alter clearing from tlie northern port. The shower kept up steadily\nfrom Saturday morning until last night\nat midnight. The ashes tell to a dept:\nof over an inch, and extra Viands wor\nset to work to sweep them away. The\nKlcumer still bears traces of her novel\nexperience. Although the passengi-ii\nand crew were unaware of the voleauh\ndisturbance In Alaska, Captain Dickson,\nthe commander, pronounced the light-\ncolored dust which fell to bo volcanic\n\u2022is'hos. He declared that the deposit did\nnot come from any nearby point along\nthe route, as no big buSh fires were\nwitnessed.\nPresbyterians Decida to loin\nOther Churches\nACTION TAKEN FOR\nJOINT HYMNAL\nTelegrams of Congratulation\nSent to Methodist and\nCongregational Churches\nINDIAN FACES\nMURDER CHARGE\nMinor Sentences Imposed upon Those\nlimplicated in Murder of Mounted\nPoliceman\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCALGARY, June 10,-ticntoncod to take\nhis trial lor tlie murder of K.N.w.P.\nConstable Davies by shooting hlm, Jim\nHani was this morning brought before\ntho local justice at Bassano upon a\ncnarge of being drunk nnd disorderly,\nand \\vafl ordered to jail for a month\nwtf'n hard labor.\nDick Earache, the halfbreed upon whose\nshoulders Jim Ham is making a hard\nfight to place the blame for the murder\nwas alao sentenced to six months imprisonment, the maximum penalty tor\nprocuring liquor for the Indians.\nJoe Hqjh, a brother of Jim, whom the\nevidence so far lias shown was in a\nilrunkeu stupor in tho rig when the\nshooting occurred, was sentenced to\none month -imprisonment for being drunk\nJim Ham went on the stand in the court\nand testified that iLaro'achc bought sin\nbottles of .Scotch for them at Brooks\nand handed out the money for it. l.-a-\ntoclie denied this 'but was found guilty\nby the magistrate.\nJim Ham, who expressed confidence\ntliat he will ultimately he able tn prove\nhis Innocence, has -been committed for\ntrial. The case against .Too Ham was\ndismissed and ho is now held as a material witness in the murder case.\nDenies That Duke\nContemplates Retiring\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nLONDON, June 10 -The Manchester\nGuardian, which on previous occasions\nhns given proof nf nn Inside knowledge of Canadian affairs, suys:\n'It Is rumored here that the Duke of\nConnaught may not wish to retain the\nCanadian governor generalship beyond\ntho end of the present year; No dofl-\nnlto doclslon hns yet been come to nor\nlas the IllncBB of the duchess anything to do with Ihls. meditated step\nwhich lt Is understood, Is due entirely\nprivate arrnhgements mnde several\nlonths ago. It ls also rumored thnt\n[(whenever t-he duke retires he will be\nweeceded by Lord Dudley, recently relieved of the governor generalship of\nAustralia, There Ib good reason for\nsaying that before -offering him this\ntppolntment In 1908 the government\nlad decided that on a vacancy in the\n\u25a0jovernor generalship of India or Can-\nida occurring Lord Dudley should be\niskcd to accept.\"\nWilliam Huhle WordL second Earl of\n([Dudley was born In 1867 and after\nHeaving Eton travelled around the\nftvnrld, visiting the various colonies nnd\nKicquirlng at first hnnd a pretty hitl-\nJtnate acquaintance with the ovi*rseas\nIfjondUions of that day. For seven years\nho served as parliamentary secretary\nof the board -of trade, no sinecure and\non the outbreak of the South African\nwar he Joined tho Imperial Yeomanry\nacting as adjutant general. From 1902\nto 1903 ho was closely Identified with\nIreland first as lord lieutenant and Inter as chairman of the congested districts board and In the latter year was\nappointed to Australia. On his retirement at the end of July last year the\nEarl of Dudley made a Bomcwhat leisurely return trip through Canada, He\nIs a** Conservative.\nDenies Ropori\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 10\u2014When questioned about the report this afternoon\nLieut. Col. Lowther, military secretary\nto his royal highness the Duke of Connaught, said that lhe report in the\nManchester Guardian was made out ol\nthe reporter's head. He said that tbe\ngovernor general had been appointed\nfor two years with the .possibility of\nan extension of the term If it was de-\nBlrablo. His term would end in October, 1A13. There hnd been no negotiations for a return to England be*\nforo the end of his term; there was\nabsolutely no Idea of the curtailment\nof his tenure of office.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nHDMQNTON, June 10.\u2014\"We glvn\npraise to Thee for the great and blessed\nevent of this afternoon. We give\ntuanks to Thee for all our ears have\nheard. Wc thank Thee and praise\nThee us we think of the years that ar\nto come. We praise and thank Thee as\nwe think of ad that th:s will mean to\nlbs vast country. We praise Thee as\nwe think of all that it will mean to\n.ho endeavors of Tny people in other\nlands, in foreign lands. We praise and\nbjess Thee that in Thine Infinite and\ndivine mercy and compassion, Thou\nhast brought these negotiations to so\nblessed and happy a conclusion.'\nIn these words the Rev. Dr. Gllray\nof the College Street Presbyterian\nchurch Toronto, while hundreds of people wiped tears of joy from their eyes\ntoday, forever committed tho great\nPresbyterian church in Canada to the\ncause of organic union with the\nMethodist and Congregational ohurches\nwith which negotiations have been car\n-r.ed on for e'ght years. The actual\nstatement adopted by tho assembly\ndoes not formally and legally bind the\nb(*dy to this course but the denomination will never forget the solemn ceremony of this afternoon and can never\neven If It is desired lo do so, escape\nits consequences. In it the chief lea\nders of the union cause and the chief\nopponents of lhe proposal with the assembled delegates entered into covenant to lest the plan by actual experiment and to follow faithfully where-\never they might be led by the great\nhead of the church. Everything that\nwas said and done both before and\nafter the service of -praise and prayer\nwhich concluded the discussion and\nterminated the controversy and had\nentered on a new life under new conditions with new relations,\nThe action of the Rev. Dr. E. Scott\nof Montreal, editor of the official journal of the church, who, through the entire controversy hus been the strongest opponent of union In moving that\ntelegrams advising Lliem of the decision of the assembly, be forwarded at\nonce to lho other churches Interested,\ngave lhe final touch to tihe proceedings.\nNothing remained to be said or done.\nFor the result that -has boon attained,\nlho church owes thanks to many leaders of tbe assembly and among these\nRev. Dr. W. J. Chirk of Montreal and\nRev. Dr. E, D. Mackron of Toronto\nmay be mentioned. Much is due to Dr.\nClark the present head of the union\ncommittee. His very brief speech in\nuhe assembly made an Irresistible appeal.\nIt wus the expectation of the delegates that the service of the afternoon\nwould be harmonious und that the resolution would go through without\nmuch question. No one, -however, anticipated that the interest of the occasion would be so deep and keen. The\nsubject was brought to the assembly\nin the form of the report of a large\ncommittee whoch was appointed on\nThursday morning of last week.\nTo Avoid Rupture.\nDr. W. J. Clark, minister of St.\nAndrews church, Westmount, Mont.,\npresented the report of the committee.\nThere -were, ho said, three things which\nthe members of the Presbyterian\nchurch were anxious about. In the\nfirst place, they were anxious that\nthere should be no rupture in the\nchurch. There had been a serious difference of opinion on the question of\nunion. The issue was one of great\nmoment, and men differed honestly.\nIt appeared that there might be an\nopen rupture and this they were most\nanxious to avoid. In the second place,\nthey were anxious that the negotiating\n.churches should not for a moment,\nVest under the misapprehension tliat\nthey were not dealing fairly with them,\nThe effort was being honestly made\nto get the three churches together for\na great redemptive work and It was\nessential that there should be at all\ntimes the most perfect understanding\nbetween the bodies. Everything had\nbeen open and manifest and there was\nno doubt of the -position of the church\nwith reference to the subject. In the\nthird place, they were anxious to\nformulate a plan which would serve\nto bridge the chasm between the old\nstate and lhe new between the past\narid the future. It was essential that\nsome arrangement should bo effected\nwhech should meet this difficulty.\nEveryone knew, ho said, that the moment was a critical one and that the\naction taken would bo decisive, Ho\nwas glad to he able to say thut the\nchurch was taking a great step forward,\nPrincipal Mackay, who had been tho\nchief opponent of union in previous\nassemblies, seconded tho adoption of\nthe report. With reference to the\nneed for union, and the desirability of\nunion, there could be no difference of\nop'nlon. He had never objected to\nunion. ^lt was only to the special\/kind\nof union proposed In this ease that he\nbers of the church -had now to be ta-\nkeji. The result was ihat a large majority of the members had voted favorably. It was, -however, desirable that\nrespect should be paid also to tne\nclaim of the minority. He would,\nhowever, say that If in the end it appeared that union wus desirable and\nwas desired by a very -large majority\nof the members of'the church ho would\nundertake to say that there was scarcely a man In the denomination who\nwould refuse to go in the direction ln\nwhich the Lord and Master would lead\nthem. One thing was certain, namely,\nthat no one destredr to go back to the\ncondition of mutual suspicion between\nthe churches which existed eforo the\npresent negotiations were begun. That\ncondition could never be resumed, The\nstatement which had been submitted\nto the assembly was one that he was\nperfectly ready to sign. The large majority for union in the popular vole\nhad shown, as tiie statement put it,\nlhat there was a strong indication that\nthe present -negotiations would lead to\norganic union. The proposal was that\nthe experiment should be tried, in the\nmanner indicated in the statement, and\nthat they should proceed as they were\nled by the spirit of God. If those who\nhad been opposed to union were con\nvlnced by the spirit of God, there\nwould be none in the church more\nloyal, one man fully convinced was\nworth a thousand driven. Principal\nMackay then made an appeal to all\nthose who had been associated with\nhim in opposing the -proposal to unite\nwith him In-its support.\nDr. John Nell of Westminster church,\nToronto, wha has been mentioned as\nthe moderator of the next assembly,\nspoke briefly. He said he had be^en a\nmember of the committee having the\nquestion in hand but he had been there\nas a spectator rather than a purticl\npant. Thero were, however, three\nllilngs which he wished to say.\nthe first place, he wanted lo say that\nhe hud desired above all things that\nrepresentatives of the sister churches\ncould nave been present at the di-\ncusslon and have heard the manner In\nwb.ch the subject was dealt with., He\nwas partlcu&rly desirous that they\nshould have heard the reference which\nwere made to the life and work of\nihese churches. In the second place,\nlie wished to comment on tho disposition which the members of the committee had'shown to look at the question\nfrom the standP,-at of others, The\nhappy conclusion of the matter was\nwholly due to this fact, the readiness\non the part of all to consider those\nwhose opinions differed from their own\nThe third thing that ho wuntd to say\nwas that It was apparent that In all\nIhese negotiations, the committee had\nconsidered, not the Interest uf the Pres\nbyterlan church, but the interests of\nthe cause of Jesus.\nAt this point the venerable Dr. R. F\nMackffy entered the church and was\naccorded an extraordinary welcome.\nDr. -\"\"lackey lias been confined to bed\nduring tbe greater part of the time,\nnee the assembly began its work.\nThe entire body rose as he ascended\nHie steps of the pulpit and remained\nstanding until he began to speak. Ref-\n(Contlnued on Page Flvo.)\nLORD CHANCELLOR\nRESIGNS OFFICE\nSucceeded by Viscount Haldane\u2014\nOut of Sympathy With Administration Policy\n(By Dully News Leasod Wire.)\nLONDON, June 10~-Earl Loreburn,\nlord high chancellor, since December,\n1005, resigned today. Viscount Haldane, secretary of stale for war, was\nappointed to succeed the curl.\nLord Loreburn is known to have been\nout of sympathy with much of the\nrecent radical legislation and to be\nopenly hostile to the attitude of Reginald McKenna, secretary of state for\nhome affairs, in refusing adequate\nprotection to non-unionists who were\nwilling to take tha places of the dock\nmen out on strike.\nCauses Surprise,\nLONDON, June 10.\u2014The retirement\nof Earl Lproburn from the position of\nlord lii'gh chancellor -has caused con\nilderable surprise, but opposition jour\nmils admit that the reason given, that\nof ill health, is probably correct.\nSucceeds Haldane.\nLONDON, .lane 10.\u2014Colonel John\nSeoly, hitherto under secretary for\nwar, has been appointed seoretary of\nstate for war In succession to Viscount Haldane.\nAsk Interest on Deferred\nPayments from City\nSAY BUSINESS IS\nALMOST PAYING\nCouncil to Go Into Matter on\nThursday-Directors Give\nStatement\nCLERGYMAN SAVES j\nMAN FROM DEATH\nSharp Squall Catches Small Boat and\nCapsizes it\u2014Two Could n-ii\nSwim ,\n(By Dallv Naws Leased Wire.)\nPRINCE RUPERT; B.C., Juno 10-\nWhlle on Queen Charlotto islands al\ntending to his work as representativ\nof the Canadian Bible society, Rev. \\\\\nReld was the hero of a boating accident in whicli he with two companions\nhad a narrow escape from death. With\nJ. Murdock and It. S. Jack of Queen\nCharlotte City Mr. Reid left Queen\nCharlotto In a sail boat for the Slate\nChuok. A sharp squall caught the\n'aft which caplslzedj the three men\nbeing thrown Into llie water, Murdock\nnnd Reld were washed some distance\nfrom the upturned bont, Jack clinging\nto the keel. Reid saw Murdock was\nstruggling for his life and managed to\npoach him, An oar drilled tholr wny\nnnd with its aid Mr. Reld succeeded In\nsupporting his companion and reach-\nInh the shore almost exhausted. Jack\nwho like Murdock could not swim, remained with the wrecked boat whieh\ntide fell lodged on a shoal, he\nwas able, lo wade ashore after being\nnbout iwo hours in the wnter, Messrs.\nMurdock and Jack were both III for n\nbad objected to. The vote of the mem- ftw days after the accident.\nContending that llie tramway, on\nfair analysis of receipts and expenditures, was within a lew dollars month\nny of paying its way, the directors o\nibe Nelson Street Railway company\nappeared before the city council last\nn.gni wiih a counter proposal for the\ntransfer of the enterprise from th'\ncompany's to the city's hands. While\nthe council had proposed taking over\nihe stock from the shareholders at par\nand paying for it in *J0 equal annual\ninstallments without interest, the directors indicated a wllUngness to rec'\nommend tbe bargain lo the shareholders provided 3 per cent interest was\nallowed on the deferred payments.\nTho proposition of the board of directors was presented by a committee\ncomposed ol J. E. Taylor, president; H.\nE. Dougias, secretary, and W. R. Maclean, M.P.P. After some debate, the\ncouncil decided to meet on Thursday\nnight and go into the terms In com\nmlttee of the whole, when it would\nnave the auditor, E. K. Beeston, present, and also have a special report on\nlhe condition of the electrical portion\nof tho system from the city electrician,\nMr. Thomas.\nIn submitting the proposition ot the\ntramway directors to the council, Mr,\nTaylor gave an extended analysis of\nthe report made by Mr. Beeston us\nelty auditor, with tbo object of show\ning that the report was more severe\nthan the facts culled for. The state\nment showed that up to May 31 last\nthe company took In $12,006, which the\nauditor figured must be brought up to\nH6.*322i or an increase of $4,057,\nmeet current expenses. Now, on the\nnine months ending February 29, tho\nstutement showed receipts of $9,705.85,\nwith a loss on operating account of\n$3,002.3!), but of this loss $2,515.41 was\ndue to the accident, reducing the\nshortage under normal conditions to\nless than $500. In his calculations, the\nauditor had made proper allowances\nfor the payroll and for various main\ntenance charges, but had also allowed\nfor Items that could fairly be dis\npensed with, including $180 for Insurance premiums in excess of those paid\nnow; $1,860 for depreciation, a charge\nthat many similar companies never\nentered on their books at nil; $800 for\nstaking fund, which, in strict fact, did\nnot have to bo scl aside in any par-\nl-iculur year; and $600 for miscellaneous expenditure;'' a total of $5,050.\nExcluding these Items as not legitimate\ncharges on the first year's accounts,\nthe statement would show that the\ncompany had done well for its opening\nyear. The first year of operation\nthere had been lots of trouble, with\none car operating a part of the timo,\nwhereas now there was an extra truck,\nan extra pair of motors, and extra\nparts for all fixtures liable to get out\nof order. Thus more continuous opera\n.Lion and steadier and larger receipts\nwere Vow to be anticipated. The earnings would have to be but very slightly\nIncreased to meet expenses, and he\nbelieved that the current year the\nearnings would meet the running expenses and the debenture Interest.\nThe city would be taking over a business well started, and relieving of their\nburden the men who were courageous\nenough to put their money into the\nenterprise when the city would not\n.ake the risk.\nMr. Maclean pointed out that when\nthe city took over the plant after the\nfire It was presumably with the intention of sooner or later operating it.\nWhen the city failed to act, Nelson\ncitizens got together, as they had always got together when the necessity\narose, and built the extension and\noperated the plant. The certainty of\ncars would mean increased earnings,\nand the business would practically be\non a paying basis. Was tho city going to relieve these men who had put\ntheir hands In tiieir pockets for the\nadvancement of the city, or was it going to Jew them down?\nMr, Douglas argued that the auditor's figures were estimated with apparently not all* allowances made,\nMost of the running time had been In\nthe winter, which was admittedly the\npoor season of the year. Last summer, which might otherwise have been\ngood, the company had to contend\nwith burnt armatures, and every other\nsetback. The $240 a week receipts\nwas away low to what it would he\nanother year.\nThe members of the council Interrogated the directors on a number of\npoints. Mr, Taylor Informed Aid.\nAustin that the track was In flrst-\nclass condition, except at the corner of\nBaker and Stanley streets, and tho\noverhead system was also In good condition except on Baker street, between\nWard nnd Stanley. Mr. Douglas in-\n(formed Aid. Cunliffe that $34,000 of\nstock had been issued, of which $30,-\n000 Was paid for.\nAid, Austin\u2014Do not the stock, the\neMy's guarantee, and the debts of the\ncompany foot up to more than thn cost\n-of Ibe system?\nthat they couldn't. Mr. Maclean stated\nthat tho only loss was from the accident and from small expenses that\ncould not be foreseen, and President\nTaylor stated that there were no promotion expenses or bonuses for stock\nselling, and that the books of the company were open for inspection. Every\nitem could be proved by voucher.\nEvery contract had heen let by public\ntender,. \u25a0 t\nAid, Austin held to his contention\nthat more was being asked for the\nbusiness than had beep put Into It.\nMayor Annable, Aid\/ Houston and\nAid. Walley took the view that the\nbargain had a sentimental as well as a\ncommercial side and that the value\nof the street railway to the city as a\ncommunity, and the servlqe the shareholders had done in operating it, were\nfactors that should fairly be considered. Aid. Gleazer held that the considerations in fOjVpr of the bargain\nwere almost wholly sentimental, as he\nconsidered that lt would bo five or\nsix years before the system was meeting expenses.\nThe last contention was combatted\nby Mr. Douglas, who claimed that an\nincrease of $50 in receipts per week\nwould effect that object. President\nTaylor pointed out the Increase in\nbuilding the increase In assessment,\nand the consequent growth In the city's\nborrowing powers directly due to- the\noperation of the tramway.\nAid. Austin said he still felt that\nhis proposal had merit and that if the\nOlty would take over the business,\nstand any losses in operation and hand\nover any profit's in operation lo the\nshareholders, the interests of aU concerned would be well safeguarded.\nThe discussion terminated In the decision to take up the company's counter offer at a special session on\nThursday night.\nSWISS CHALETS IN\nDANGER FROM FIRE\nGolden Still in Perilous Predicament-\nCitizens Less Anxious But Danger Remains\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nGOLDEN, B.C., June 10\u2014Tlie forest\nfire situation here is still acute and\ntho town is by no means immune from\ndanger. The fire across the Columbia\nriver is many miles long and is trav\nelling south. The big firo west of the\ntown has crossed Blueberry creek.\nRangers assert that only a change of\nwind can avoid the destruction of th\nC.P.R. Swiss chalets a mile, west of\ntown.\nEverything possible Is being done by\ntho government officers and those of\ntho C.P.R. to adopt precautionary measures for saving the property. There Is\nless anxiety than yesterday but the\ndanger Is equally great.\nSUFFRAGETTES GET\nEASIER SENTENCE\nHome Secretary Decrees That Thsy\nAre to Be Treated as Policial\nPrisoners\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON. Junu 10,\u2014Tho sentences on\nthe militant suffragettes, Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, tlie\njoint editors of Votes for Wumen, were\ntoday modified by Reginald McKenna,\nhomo secretary, and the prisoners will\nfinish as first class misdomeants the\nterms of nine months' Imprisonment to\nwhich tllicy were condemned at the Old\nBailey sessions on May -:', instead of\nserving job ordinary criminals. Tho\nlabor members of the house ol* commons\nhad been pressing the home secretary\nfor some time tn grant to the suffragettes the privileges of political prisoners.\ns\nMinister of Interior Makes\nImportant Announcements\nCONDITIONS EASIER\nFOR SETTLERS\nTwelve Hundred Conservatives at Great Meeting-\nAbolition of Interest\nCONTRACT LET\nFOR NEW CHURCH\nWaters & Pascoe Awarded Contract\nfor Alterations to New Presby\nterian Church Building\nIt was decided lust night by the building committee of St. Paul's Presbyterian\nchurch to let the contract for renovat-\nIn the church to Waters & Pascoe, theirs\nbeing the lowest tender.\nThe work is to he finished within three\nmonths and when completed the seating\ncapacity of the church will be Increased\n\" * 1B0.\nThe now foundation Is to be of concrete auq the basement will extend Lhe\nfull length of the church. Class rooms,\nfJliolr room and pastor's study wilt bo\nlilted up lu the basement. The whole\nbuilding will 'he healed by steam, and\nlighted by oonnblnntlon mis and eleelrl-\nIty. A choir alcove will nlso he added\nlo tho church.\nDINNER TO RETIRING\nGERMAN AMBASSADOR\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON\/, June 10.\u2014Lord Strathcona,\nRight lion. Andrew Bonar Law, leader\nof tbo opposition, and Sir Joseph Held\nwere present at a dinner tendered last\nnight by Earl Grey to Count Metternldh,\nthe retiring German ambassador. Count\n.Meltcrah'h has heen German ambassador to the court of St. .lames since 1801.\n(By Dally News Lensed Wire.)\nREGINA\/ ^asktj June 10\u2014Twelve\nhundred enthusiastic Conservative representatives from all parts of Saskatchewan met tonight to do honor to\nHon, Robert Rogers and Hon. Dr.\nRoche, the prairie representative in the\nDominion cabinet. Practically every\nConservative candidate from the 54\nconstituencies in this province was\npresent and from Manitoba and Alberta were many visitors. A telegram\nfrom Hon. R. L. Borden was received\ncongratulajtlng the Conservatives of\nSaskatchewan nnd Messrs. Rogers and\nRoche. Hon. Martin Burrell who was\nto havo been present, sent a wire expressing his regret at bis inability to\nattend. Letters were read from Pre-\nier McBride and Premier Roblln regretting their inability to attend anil\ncongratulating the Conservatives of\nSaskatchewan upon the great enthusiasm shown In the party. Dr. Cowan,\npresident of the provincial Conservative association, presided and on his\nright was Hon. Robert Rogers and his\nlordship Lhe Bishop of Qu'Appelle while\non bis left were Hon. Dr. Roche, Hon.\nP. W. G. Haltain and James McKay,\nM.P.. At lhe chairman's (able was\nalso about 50 of tho Conservative candidates,\nNew Regulations\nMayor McAra and James McKay,\nM.P. introduced Mr. Rogers whd was\nreceived with loud cheers. After paying a strong tribute to James McKay\nMr. Rogers dealt with the conditions\nhe found in his department on his assumption of office. Many regulations\nhampered the prosperity of tbe settler\nand ho proposed to remove them. Already he had abolished the ?300 house\nrequired on a pre-emption. He pro-\nto immediately reduce the area\nunder cultivation required to secure a\npatent on a bush farm to half tbo\npresent amount. In cases where land\nwas devoted to grazing he proposed\nto at once Introduce a change, whereby\nhe settler would be able to perform\nhis duties by stock raising instead of\ncultivation; Mr. Rogers dealt wilh\nthe question of interest on pre-emptions and while he said he could not\nspeak for lhe government he was prepared lo strongly urge tbo abolition of\ninterest charges and felt that bis recommendation would bo accepted by\nthe government.\nThe speaker spoke very strongly on\ntbo necessity of railway development in\nwestern Canada to cope with the enormous increase In the area under cultivation. He strongly criticized the late\nadministration's railway policy. The\nbuilding methods pursued In the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific\nwere scathingly denounced. He referred to the length ot time required\nfor completion and the cost of the..\nenterprise. He contrasted the methods\npursued by the two governments In the\nliuilding of the Hudson Bay railway.\nHo announced the calling for tenders\nfor the construction of 05 miles in addition to the 1SS under construction.\nIt was expected that the part would\nbe chosen in 30 days and Immediately\ncontracts would be let for the remaining sections of the road. When tho\nroad was completed it would be found\nthat the docks and other necessary\nshipping facilities would be constructed. Arrangements had also been made\nfor the keeping open of navigation at\nFort William and Port Arthur an additional month which would afford nn\noutlet for an additional 15,000,000 bushels of grain.\nGovernment Ownership\nMr, Rogers' announcement on the\nquestion of government ownership and\noperation of terminal elevators created\ntbo greatest enthusiasm. He referred\nto the rumors current that the government would fall to redeem Us pledge\non this question. In answer to these\nrumors he announced the purchase of\n17 acres of waterfront at the lakes antl\nthe construction of a government own-\n(ConUntied on Page Five.)\nNorthern Settlers Feel\nPinch Of Starvation\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPEACE RIVER CROSSING, 'Altn.,\nJuno 10\u2014tip at Hudson's Hope, In the\nPeace River country n number of pioneer squatters are eagerly nwalling\nthe arrival of the steamboat Peace-\nRiver. Their food supply is running\nvery low, so low* Hint they have felt\nthe pinch of starvation. Por some\ntime now tliey have been living upon\nMr. Douglas assured lho aldermen'flour and what game has fallen lu\nthe way of their tithe meagre doling\nbe over just as soon\nrives for she Is a\nlis nnd rifles. All\nlUt of rations will\nas the sleiimer iir-\nrrying stores and\nprovisions ami spppltes of all kinds.\nShe left this point this morning on\nher trip lo Hudson's Hope and never\nwill the arrival of a vessel be more\nwelcomed than thai of the gallant littlo\nship by those whose belts are two or\nthreo holes tighter than they were n\nshort time ago.\n PAGE TWO\n\u20acfce;*aUi? jUtaM\nTUESDAY JUNE 11\nGovernment Aid Toward\nEncouragement of Agriculture\nIn view of the appointment of a com\nmission on agriculture by the provincial government the following letter\ndiscussing the systems adopted by various countries for making loans to\nfarms will be found particularly interesting:\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014The government has announced\nthat a royal commission on agriculture will be appointed early this summer to Inquire Into and report on all\nmatters connected with the improve- |\nment and development of agriculture\nin the province. It is now up to the\nFarmers' Institutes, agricultural societies, boards of trade, the press and\nthe public generally to get to work and\nbe prepared to assist the commissioners ln every way possible.\nBritish Columbia Is importing annually about $15,000,000 worth of farm\nproduce. Can anything be done to\nhasten the settlement of our fertile\nvalleys by actual farmers? Can anything be done to make farming more\npleasant and profitable for those already engaged In the business? Can\nanything be done' to encourage and\nenable them to bring more land under\nprofftabe cultivation? These are some\nof the questions that will be considered.\nEvidently the first thing to be done\nls to make a thorough Investigation\nof conditions ln the province, and next\nto investigate what ' is reported to\nhave been accomplished in other countries and from their experiences and\nour own Investigations work out a solution of all the questions effecting\nour agricultural Interests.\nA brief review of what is being done\nhere and elsewhere may be a help\nto us in considering what should be\ndone.\nOur climatic and soil conditions are\nunsurpassed In the Dominion. The\ngovernment Is doing a good work on\nthe experimental and demonstration\nfarms and by sending out literature\ncontaining the most up to date information on all subjects effecting agriculture. They are building good roads\nand providing railroad transportation.\nThe Farmers' institutes and agricultural societies are atlso doing a great\nand important work to help along and\nmake more pleasant and profitable the\noccupation of farming ln thiB province\nand yet our farmers are not producing\nmuch more than 50 per cent of -what\nwe consume.\nAgriculture Is the foundation upon\nwhich rests all other permanent industries and no country can long continue prosperous where agriculture Ib\nneglected or depressed. It would appear that agriculture in Canada and\nthej United States has not received as\nmuch attention from the public men\nof the country as its importance woud\nseem to demand, all their attention appears to be given to the development\nof the commercial and manufacturing\nInter-eats. They appear to think that\nH the other Industries are In a Pro***'\nperous condition, agriculture must necessarily be so too. This mistaken\nstate of affairs has long continued\nand has resulted tn a general movement of too many of the younger and\nmore progressive men from the farm to\nthe city until today the number of\npeople living In the cities Is altogether\nout of proportion to those who are liv\nIng on the farm. The same conditions\nxlsted In many of the European countries until about 20 or 30 years*? ago\nwhen agricultural conditions became\nso bad that some of the governments\nappointed commissions to enquire into\nand report on the qause. France and\nDenmark were possibly the first to recognize the fact that if agriculture was\nto keep pace with the other industries\nof the country It must be able to take\nadvantage of the most up to date methods known to science in the production and sale of their produce and the\nindustry must be given the same financial facilities that other Industries\nenjoy. In short the agriculturist\n\u2022hould be able to borrow all the money\nhe can profitably use, providing he hns\n-rood security to offer and he should\nbe able to get it on such terms of re-\nnayment as would enable him to mee'\nthe payments out of the earnings of\nhis farm. Further Investigations have\nbrought out the fact that loans for\nfarmers to be of greatest benefit must\nextend over periods of from 10 to 50\nyears and that the rate of Interest\nshould not exOeed 4% per cent and that\nthey should have the privilege of repaying the loan ln full at nny time\nwithout bonus or Interest ln advance\nI do not think there is any monetary\nInstitution in Canada or the United\nStates of America prepared to loan to\nfarmers on the above terms. In many\nEuropean countries, In Great Britain,\nin France, Australia and New Zealand\nthey have plans whereby farmers can\nobtain money on these terms.\nIn Canada the chartered hanks' chief\nbusiness is to supply money for trade\nand commerce and manufacturing Industries but they are prohibited from\nlending to farmers on mortgages. On\nDecember 31, 1911 there were, I think.\n29 chartered banks In Canada with\nsomething like 2,900 offices. Their aggregate capital was a trifle over $107,-\n000,000; the total deposits a little over\n$1,069,000,000. This enormous sum of\nmoney was available for the commercial and manufacturing interests of\nCanada but not one dollar of it can\nbe loaned to furmers on mortgages and\nonly a very small amount Is loaned to\nfarmers on short rote notes and that to\na class who least need credit. In the\nUnited States agricultural conditions\nappear to be no better than In Canada,\nnotwithstanding the fact that the government maintains one of the most\nup to date departments of agriculture\nIn the world and spends millions annu-\nlly fn experimental nnd exploratory\nwork. In the New England states it la\nreported that there are 86,000 deserted\nfarms that were once under cultivation.\nOut of 435,000 school children attending the public school in Minnesota only\n4 per cent contemplate following agriculture as a means of livelihood. The\nbankers and prominent business men\nof tho United States have become\nalarmed at the state of affairs revealed.\nIn 1 4or 15 different states they have\nformed associations to investigate tho\nmatter to try to find a favorable solu\ntion of the question. These men are\nIn deadly earnest and aro putting up\nthe money ,to pay the expenses of the\nInvestigation by experts. The other\nday one firm In Chicago contributed\n$1,000,000 to one of these associations\nto help along the work of Investigation and education. The general con\ncensus of opinion arrived at is that\nmoro scientific farming and co-operation ln production and selling an.d\nabove all better financial facilities Is\nthe Immediate need of those engaged in\nagriculture, The campaign ls beginning to show results. President Taft\nhas Instructed the ambassadors to investigate the financial facilities afforded farmers In other countries and to\nmake recommendations which shall be\nthe basis of legislation. The president\nIt Is reported will recommend to con-\nleglslntion based on these recommendations. The Credit Fonder system, which was developed In France\nand which is working so satisfactorily\nin many countries appears likely to be\nadopted for long term loans. Ireland\naffords a good Illustration of that long\nterm loans at low rates of interest and\nco-operation can do. There were about\n550,000 tenant farmers in Ireland when\ntho imperial government passed tbe\nact authorizing the advance which\nmade it possible for the tenant farmer\nto purchase his holdings.\nThe tenant farmers at that time\nwere described as \"a shiftless bankrupt\nclass without hope or ambition.\" In\n1911 the report shows that 330,000 of\nthese tenant farmers had purchased\ntheir holdings and It Is reported that\nnot one of them is in arrears. Cooperation under the Irish Agricultural\nOrganization Societies, commonly called the I.A.O.S. under the direction of\nStr Horace Plunkett has added greatly\nto their prosperity. They have 90 societies and 400 co-operative banks. The\nco-operative banks make small loans\nfor short dates) to enable the farmers\nmore successfully to carry on their\nseason's work. The Irish farmer is\nnow described as having developed\nInto a self-respecting, prosperous business man and agriculture as a profitable and pleasant industry,\nIn France they hnve a plan known\nas the Credit Fonder system, under the\ncontrol and direction of the government. The money is raised by the sale\nof government guaranteed bonds. This\nplan provides that a farmer may borrow up to 00 or 70 per cent of the value\nof his farm for any term of years up\nto 50. They also have co-operative\nbanks for short time loans. The Bank\nof France also makes short term loans\nto farmers amounting in the aggregate to about $50,000,000 annually.\nThey report that the loss by bad debts\nis infinites-mini, being less than In any\nother lino of credit they give. And\nlargely as a result of these very liberal financial facilities 90 per cent of\nthe French families own the bouses\nthey, live in and. the land: they: ciiltl-\nMore Dollars\nfor Jingles\nIn June, 1912, 25 persons will make $20.00 each writing short,\nsnappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a \"Toasties\" Jingle\nBook.\nThis offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addition to, the Jingles purchased by us in May, 1912.\nRead instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties\nJingle you can write. It's peasant amusement for Girls and Boys and\nolder folks.\nA COMPLETE JINGLE\n(As an example only.)\nEarly morning breakfast, sad 'tis to relate,\nServant over-slept today, getting awful late,\nFather growing nervous wants a bite to eat,\nCalls for his Post Toasties, goodness, that's a treat\nFINISH THIS JINGLE\nOld Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch wero\nthey,\nOf healthy little kiddles playing all the day,\nHistory hasn't told us, but to me 'twould seem,\n(Fill In this line, mentioning Toasties and write D\nSign here\u2014Name ; Date ,\t\nStreet..\n.... City\t\nAddress and mail your jingles to\nProv..\nJingle Dept. 822, CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO,, LTD., WINDSOR, ONT.\nUse of above form of answer\nWe will buy 25 Post Toasties Jingles, acceptable for\nuse in a J'ngle Book, received during June, 1912, at\n$20.00 each.\nOnly the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no\nJingles, whether purchased or not, will be returned.\nThe names and addresses ot the writers of the 25\nJingles purchas-id in June, 1912, will be printed and\nmailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and\naddrn\u00bbsed envelope for return.\nThe Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so\ntt you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman\ndon't try, for we have no time to \"pet up\" those whose\nJingles are not accepted.\nis suggested, but not required.\nFill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle\nprinted above, making the lust Une include the name\n\"Toasties,\" with correct rhyme and metre.\nOr, write an original Post Toasties Jingle\nof not less than 4 lines, any one line of\nwhich must contain \"Post Toasties\" or\n\"Toasties.\"\nAs many Jingles may be submitted as desired.\nNo Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be considered\nin this June, 1912, offer.\nOne can make this a pleasant form of entertainment,\nmay make some extra money, and In addition become\nacquainted with\nPost Toasties\n the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn.\nTry a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar.\nGaining Force As the Days Go By\nJ. A. GILKER'S CLEAM SWEEP SALE OF MEN'S HIGH CLASS\nCLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS\nA Sale Without Parallel or Precedent for Values and Low Prices. Bigger Values or Better Bargains Have Never Before been Offered.\nFor Miles\nAround\nThe crowds have come to share in'\nthis grand bargain feast. They were\nhere Saturday and Monday. They will\nbe back again tomorrow. It is a most\nremarkable sale, gaining in force as\nthe days go by. But it can't go on\nforever; like all good things, it must\nhave an end. Ten days more and this\nsale will have passed into history.\nBefore the closing days roll around\nwe urge you to share in these Incomparable values. Think of buying\nSlater's $5 and $6 shoes for $2.50.\nWhat We Advertise\nYou Can Depend\nOn Getting\nClothing\nBuyers,\nRemember\nJ. A. Gilker's saje, held under instructions of the I. D. Smith Sales\n\u2022Company of New York and Vancouver,\ncan save you one-fourth on your I\nclothing bill. It is one thing to claim i\nsuperiority, another to prove it. When '\nit is stated our clothing stock is best J\nbar none in Nelson, best In style, best\nin fit and in workmanship, and what's j\nmore, best in value even at regular j\nprices, these statements carry little i\n\u25a0convictions, but with such evidence of j\ntruth as investigation will show you,\nthere is little room to doubt our claim;\nand with price bars down again for j\nthis week this is a clothing opportunity j\nworth taking advantage of.\nBuying at This Sale\nMeans Much to the\nFamily Exchequer\nHigh Class Dependable Merchandise and Low Prices is the Lever that is Rapidly Lifting the Clothing and\nFurnishings from Wardrobe and Shelves.\nLook for the Big Red Signs. J. A. Gilker, Nelson\nThe I. D. SMITH SALES CO., of New York and Vancouver, in Charge During This Sale\nvate, and it is claimed that they are\nthe wealthiest peasantry in the world.\nNot long ago a flotation of $60,000,000\nof railroad slock was offered to the\npublic. U was over-subscribed 32 ^\ntimes The tolal amount of subscriptions amounted to aboul 12,000,000,000\naud ll Is admitted that about 20 per\ncent of this enormous sum of money\nbelonged lo ,tbo agricultural and working classes.\nIn Germany they have a plan known\nns the Land Hchaften system. This is\nsimilar to ilio Credll Fonder. They\nalso have co-operative banks for short\nterm loans. In addition to that the\nimperial bank of Germany each year\nloans through brokers nbout $60,000,-\n000 to the farmers, without loss. In\nDenmark, co-operation in production\nand selling has been carried to greater\nperfection possibly than in any other\ncountry. They also have co-operatlvo\nbanks.\nIn all the Blates of the Commonwealth cf Australia, they have systems\nsimilar lo the French Credit Fonder\nsystem and a description of how It\nworks in one state may be taken as\nrepresentative of how It works in all.\nAct No, 1481, passed Dec. 21, 1896, established this system in the state of\nVictoria, Australia. The act provides\nfor the management of the system by\nfive commissioners and an Inspector\ngeneral, The commissioners issue\nmortgago bonds. Such bonds are guaranteed by the government. The money\nraised by the Bale of such bonds is\nloaned lo farmers on first mortgage In\nsums not less than \u00a350 and not more\nthan \u00a32,000 to any one borrower, and\nup lo 60 per cent of the value of the\nfarm property offered as security. The\nvalue to be decided by a valuator appointed by the commissioners. The\nloans bearing Interest at the rate of\n4% per cent payable half yearly and\nexpending over a period up to 30',-i\nyears a sum equal to 6 per cent on the\namount borrowed will pay off principal\nand Interest in 31>A years. The loans\nmay be paid off at any time by paying tbe Interest up to lhe date of repayment and the balance of the principal then remaining due. In some of\nthe other states, New South Wales\nfor instance, none of the principal is\npaid during the first five years but is\nrepaid during the nvct succeeding 25\nyears. The total number of applications received by the commissioners\nfrom December 24, 1806 to June 30,\nmil, was'9,407 amounting to a total of\n\u00a34,612,955; total number of applications grunted 6,770, amounting to\n\u00a32,906,515; total number of applications for whicli reduced amounts were\noffered but not accepted woro 1,137,\namounting to \u00a3819,165; total number\nof applications declined wero 1,500\n\u25a0mounting to \u00a3705,870. Of the loans\ngranted \u00a31,599,858 have been repaid,\nleaving outstanding current loans on\nJune 30, 1911 amounting to \u00a31,306,657.\nAs security for this sum the commissioners hold first mortgages on Improved farm property valued by their\nown appraiser at \u00a3 2,962,445. The\namount of farm property.acquired by\nforeclosure, nil; reserve fund over and\nabove working expenses to provide for\nany possible loss \u00a384,768,\nOn Juno 30. 1911, there were only\nsix farmers In arrears and tho total\namount of arrears amounted to \u00a368 9s.\nOn June 30, 1900 tho land under cultivation In Victoria was 2,868,305 acres.\nOn June 80, 1909 jt wns. \u2022l.fffiH.XOl nercs,.\nan increased area brought under cultivation in nine years of 1,195,1911 andros\nwhich is an amount equal lo the total\namount brought under cultivation in\nthe state during tbe 100 years ending\nJuno 30, 1800. The oilier day 900 immigrants bad work found for them\nwithin two hours of their arrival in\nMelbourne and by reason of the credit\nafforded tbe farmers by the Credit\nFonder system, 70 per cenL of tho mon\nfound work on the land.\nMer export of meat. wool, butler,\ncheese, wheat and other products of\nllie farm have increased from nothing until now It amounts to hundreds\nof millions and (Cjhinifly attributable to\nlong term loans afforded farmers by\nthe Credit Koncier system. All lhe\nother states have n. similar system and\naro equally satisfactory.\nNew Zealand bas a slightly different\nplan which is very fully described in a\nletter I received from Mr, Thomas\nWilford. He Is a lawyer nnd a financier of high standing In Wellington;\nbn has been mayor of tlie city for two\nyears; is president of tho mayors' association of New Zealand nnd bas been\na member of Ibe piirliainonl of New\nZealand for about. 14 years and has\nbeen deputy speaker for two years and\nhis report can be relied upon. The\nfaPm*lng Industry has increased by\nleaps and bounds since the introduction of the act authorizing advances\nto selllers. The exports of farm produce have increased from almost nothing until now $10,000,000 worth of butter 500,000 bales of wool iinnj 5,000,000\ncarcasses of mutton; they also grow\nabout 10,000,000 bushels of wheat annually and other products of the farm\nIn like proportion, Ills letter is as\nfol lows:\nRe Advances to Settlors Act\nTo Alexander Lucas, Esq., Vancouver,\nB.C.\nDear Mr, Lucas\u2014\"You will turn New\nZealand Into a national pawnshop\" was\nthn cry of the opponents: of the advance.*- lo settlers bill when the same\nwas first promoted while the horrors\nof a country's bankruptcy and tbe receiver in possession were painted in\nlurid colors. How long ago' it seems\nand how lltllo such arguments would\nseem today for the adminlstrntion and\noperation of llm measure hns been\nmore tbnn successful. It hns been u\ntriumph of political foresight and\njudgment.\nThe first act became law hi 18'tV-l and\na board wns created l\u00bb sit with a superintendent to advise Ond co-operale\nas to grants for loans. The acl authorized a loan of \u00a3'J,000,000 as a beginning and provided for'a maximum\nrato to be paid for raising the loan at\n4 per cent. The minimum advance to\nbe made was \u00a325 and tbe maximum\n\u00a32,500, repayable In 36 years by half\nyearly Installments of 3 per cent on\ntho amount borrowed. The maximum\nwas raised In 1896 to \u00a33,000 and loans\nwero allowed for a fixed period on\nfreehold security for terms not exceeding 10 years at 5 per cent.\nIn 1899 an amending act reduced tho\nrate of Interest to \u2022I','* per cent Instead\nof 5 per cent if paid punctually. On\nrural freehold advances wore authorized to three-fifths of the valuo of the\nsecurity and In case of leaseholds to\nhalf of the lessees' Interest In his lease.\nPower wns nlso given to the. board\nto grant loans under an Installment\nsystem on urban and suburban lands\nfixing a maximum of \u00a32,000 und a\nminimum of \u00a325. On urban lands\npower was given lo advance not exceeding three-fifths of the value of\nlho laud apart from lhe buildings plus\nhalf of tho value of the buildings apart\nfrom tbe lands nnd on suburban lands\non half the value of the land plus half\nthe vnluo of the buildings, while in\nurban or .suburban land having no\nbuildings, half Hie value of the* land\ncould be loaned Juit only for the erection of buildings.\nIn 1901 the amount authorized was\nlent out and the people through tholr\nrepresentatives on both sides of the\nhouse of representatives clamored for\nmoro money for those who decided to\nlake advantage of the provisions of\nthe act and In that year another million pounds was authorized, ln 1903\nthe margin of security on leasehold\nlands was reduced from one-half to\ntwo-fifths thus making the same\nterms fo tho leaseholder as the freeholder.! In 1906 the authorization\namounted to \u00a35,000,000 and a reserve\nfund of \u00a350,000 was created and a\nsinking fund, the contribution to the\nlatter to bo 10 per cent of the gross\nreceipts. Un 1907 the authorization\namounted to \u00a311,000,000 and In 1909\na department was established embracing the whole of tho government Investment departments. General power\nwas given to raise up to \u00a31,500.000 a\nyear and the annual contribution to\ntho sinking fund amounted to 1 per\ncent of lhe total capital liability at\ntho time of payment while such fund is\nto be bold nnd re-invested in mortgnges\nby the public trustee, a separate stnte\ndepartment which'has recently been\nsuccessfully copied in Great Britain.\nLoans can be granted on first mortgage of lands and improved Innd under 17 different forms of holdings or\ntenures,\nNo loan will be granted on n lease\nwhich provides for absolute forfeiture without compensation) for\nbreach of conditions or if at the end of\nthe lease compensation Is to be allowed only on certain Improvements and\nnot on all improvements.\nProgress payments are made on\niiuilding loans ns the erections are being completed.\nA fee of 10s 6d accompanies nn application for a loan nnd an officer of\nthe valuation department Inspects and\nreports to lho board before a loan is\ngranted. The fee for valuation depends\non the amount required and 10s fid Is\nllm minimum fee and for a loan of\n\u00a33,000 the fee Is \u00a32 2s. Mortgnges\nare repayable half yeary, payments of\nprincipal and Interest combined. They\nmay also bo repaid in whole or ln part\nat any time. This Is a distinct Innovation. Interest Is at tho rate of 5 per\ncent redneable to 4'A If payable within\n14 days of tho duo date. Special provisions arc made as to repayments\nduring tho currency of the loans nnd\nalso as to readjustments. The success\nof llie department has been phenomenal. No borrowers have defaulted up\nto tho last returns and the resumption clauses are apparently mere matters of form. Thousands of settlers\nhavo heen raised from poverty to affluence and I make bold to say that\nthere Is no politician In New Zealand\nwho would dream of advocating a repeal of what hns beon the most heno-\nflclont act ever passed by the New\nZealand legislature. In fact, the sul\nject of whether or not the net shot!\nbe repealed Is never discussed. I bin\nbeen In tlio New Zealand parllamnT\nSince I8D9 and have never1 heard anf\nthing but praise for the measure.\nIs concluded tliat this meusure gem|\nerally reduced the rate of Interest I\nborrowers throughout New Zcaland.I\nbelieve that this Is so. Somo of tha\nwho bated the act from the beglnnll\nsny that the rate was coming doi\nanyway. Let that he as It may. f\nknow farmers who before the act pal\ned paid 10 per cent for their mors\nand more than that in some lnstannj\nand the result of the net is incret\npurchasing power, Improved propn\nLies nnd contented settlers nnd gene\nall round prosperity as the post off\nsaving banks testify and the gene\ntone of the holders emphatically pi\nclaim. At tho end of 1911 the depos\nIn the post office saving banks arnoui\ned to over \u00a315.000,000 and this witli\npopulation at that time just under c\nmillion people, with on average\nof deposit under \u00a340. New Zenln]\ndistinguishes between Socialism\nSocial reform and considers that :\nwhole tbe future of their fertile a]\ngreat country is hound up with\nprosperity for the man on the land I\nIts destiny In my humble opinion *\u00ab\nbe In the direction of agricultural *l\npastoral land rather than as nn Indl\ntrial community, Its own natural pi\nducts Will In the future play no srri\npart In the trade war of the wo|\nYours truly,\nTHOMAS W. WlLFOll\nThe question is receiving nttcntj\nin other parts of the Dominion.\nThe Nova Scotia legislature durl\nthn last session passed a bill entitl\n\"an net for the encouragement of i\nllomont on farm lands\" which provil\nfor advances by the governmentl\nfarmers and, while I do not npprovol\ntho plan provided*, it Is a step In '\nright direction, nnd tho act will I\ndoubt be amended and made\nworkable at the next session of j\nhouse.\nThe Saskatchewan legislature\npassed the following resolution: \"Tj|\nln the opinion of this house It is V\npedlent that tho government should I\nqulro Into the question of oblalnl\nmoney for making loans at a low nl\nof Interest to the farmers In lho P|\nvlnce,\"\nIt is also being made a public qui\ntlon In'Alborta and Manitoba and frl\n\"Aduit I learn will soon bo So In (|\ntarlo.\nI believe the most Important qil\ntions aro how to provide money |\nlong term loans to farmers at\nrates of Interest and co-operatll\ntheso being secured, all other quest!\nwill ba easy,\nALEX. LUC|\nVancouver, B.C., June 9.\nNELSON LAND DISTiRICT. DISTHf\nOF WEST KOOTENAY.\nTake notice tliat Neil MoColcmar\nNelson, B.C., occupation miner, intn\nto apply for permission to purchase\nfollowing described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nnortheast corner or lot M89; thence '\n20 chains; thence north 20 chains; t.r\ncast 20 chains; thence south 2n) ch\nmore or loss to the point of-oomme\nment, containing 40 acres more or\nNIHIL MoCOLEM\nApril 1 1012. 31Ma.\n TUESDAY\nJUNE 11\nCfie 9$V:ftfa&\nSQ\nPAGE THREE\n)s of Sport\nJOCKEY MISTOOK\nWINNING POST\nBelmont's Entry Winner of French\nOaks\u2014Great Crowd Watches Famous Race\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, June 10\u2014August Belmont's\nQuelle est'Belle II yesterday won the\nPrix de Diane, the'French Oaks, from a\nfield of 20 horses at the Chantllly\ncourse. Edmund Blanc's Porte Maillot\nwas second and W. K. Vanderbllt's\nSightly third. The French Oaks which\nis a 10% furlong event for three year\nolds was valued this yenr at $17,400.\nIn spite of the showery weather a\ngreat crowd of fashionable and Bport-\nIng people, assembled at the beautiful\ncourse, a strong American contingent\nwhich' loudly cheered Mr, Belmont's\nhorse, being present..\nQuelle est Belle ruled favorite at 7\nto 2. Porte\" Maillot was at 41' to 10\nand Sightly 40 to 1. The race proved\nono of the most Interesting In recent\nyears. Porte Maillot and Yuelle est\nBells shot out ln front soon after the\nstart and rapidly distanced their field.\nEntering the stretch they raced together but Maillot's jockey mistook the\nInst post hut one for the winning post\nand dropped Mb hands. The Belmont\nfilly forged in front and won by a\nshort head. Bf\nAEROPLANE RACE FROM\nBERLIN TO VIENNA\nfBy Daily News Leased Wire.)\nBERLIN, June 10\u2014An aeroplane\ncontest from Berlin to Vienna under\nthe auspices of the Imperial Aviation\nsociety and the Austrian Aero club,\nbegan yesterday. Eleven aviators\neach with a military -passenger were\nentered of whom eight started. The\nAustrian I, Csnkay, reached Breslau, a\ndistance by rail of 200 mllefl In two\nhours and 53 minutes; H-rth, German,\nand Bergmann, Austrian also nrrlved\nat Breslau. Lieut. Bier and Steffen,\n(Germans*, made a forced inndlng at\nBeeskow In Brandenburg, wrecking the\nmachine. Steffen was badly injured\nand Is suffering from concussion of the\nbrain and a fractured skull.\natanger, AuBtrlnn, landed In a storn\nnear Hlrschberg. His machine wns\nwrecked and he was compelled to give\nup the contest. Wlenzclere also\nwrecked his machine shortly afler the\nstart and retired. Bnron Thuenn met\nwith nn accident nnd withdrew. The\naviators who reached Breslau post\nponed their further flight on nccounl\nof lhe storm und the wen ther.\nTinker on third Crandall was ordered\nto 'puss Zimmerman. Zimmerman\nleached out of the batter's box and\ndrove a wide pitch Into the right field\nfor a home run. Earlier In the game\nhe hit a home run lo the left field\nbleachers, Meyers' hitting was responsible for most of New York's runs.\nHe made a home run, triple, double\nund s,ngle in five times at bat, His\ntriple drove in New York's tlelng run\nin the eighth and his double In'the\n10th drove In a run and put men on\nthird and second. Fletcher, however,\nwas thrown out by Evers.\nScore: R. H. E.\nChicago '9 15 2\nNew York 8 U 2\nBuitterles\u2014-Richie, Lavender, Reul-\nbach and Archer; Wlllse, Crandall and\nMeyers.\nordered. Decoteau is now'certain to\ngo nnd tonight u m-commenduMon was\nwired to Toronto, favoring Chandler\nas well.\nJUNIOR BALL LEAGUE\nIn the Junior baseball series the\nMaroons won from the Pirates with\nthe score of 13 to 5. Yesterday the\nMaroons won from the Cubs with the\nscore of 21 to 7. The present standing Is; Won Lost\nMaroons 4 1\nPirates 2 2\nCubs 1 4\nAMERICAN\nERRORS HELP NEW YORK\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, June 10.-\u2014Throe errors\ncoupled with a single in 'the ninth Inning netted New York four runs and\na 5-1 viclroy over Chicago in Uhe second game of the series today.\nScore: R.\nChicago 1\nSew York 5\nBatteries\u2014lounge and Block\nand Sweeney.\nCENTRAL INTERNATIONAL\n(By Dolly News Leased Wire.)\nAt Grand Forks\u2014 R. H. E.\nGrand Forks 3 8 7\nW-nft'peg 7 12 2\nBatteries\u2014Norton and Edmunds;\nHirsch and*Hasty.\nR. H. B.\nWANT. POWER LINE\n<\/ . ITO CEMETERY\nTo Operate Pump for Anglican Plot-\nVeranda Lights\u2014Motor l-iro\nTruoK Proposed J\nAt Superior\u2014\nSuperior 3 9 3\nDulUith 10 19 3\nBatteries\u2014Jensen, Taylor, Carroll,\nRihoades and Anderson; Hoffman und\nGrickson.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nH. E.\nFord\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nAt Providence\u2014 R. H. E.\nProvidence 10 17 fi\nNewark 12 18 2\nBatteries\u2014Lafltte, Bernier, Bailey,\nBrugger and Schmidt; Gaskell, Enz-\nmann, Lee und McCarty.\nNATIONAL\n STANDING OR-THE CLUBS\nWon Lost Pet,\nNew York 34 8 .809\nChicago 25 18 ,581\nCincinnati 20 21 .533\nPittsburg 22 20 .523\nSt. Louis 22 27 .448\nPhlludelphlu 18 22 .450\nBrooklyn 14 27 .\nBuston 14 32 .304\nEASY VICTORY\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPHILADELPHIA, June 10.\u2014The\nhome team scored an easy victory\nover Cincinnati here today, 10-1.\nFromme was knocked off the rubber\nin the Flftth, Philadelphia scoring eight\nruns off his delivery hy bunching hits\nin the first nnd flflt.li Innings. He was\nsucceeded by Fletcher, who, although\nwild, held his opponents down to two\nsingles. Score: R, H. H.\nCincinnati 1 8 2\nPhiladelphia 10 12 0\nBalteries\u2014Fromme, Fletcher and\nMcLean and Severoid; Sealon and\nDooln.\nLOSING STREAK BROKEN\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBOSTON, June 10.\u2014Boston broke its\nlosing streak today, St. Louis being\nbeniien, 11-8.' Two of the visitors'\npitchers were driven from the box.\nBoston bunched nine of their 12 hits\nInto two inn .tigs. Hess pitched good\nball and was given great support.\nScore: R. H, E.\nSt. Louis 3 6 4\nBoston , 11 12 0\nBatteries\u2014Sallee, Dale, Woodburn\nand Wfngo; Hess and Kllng,\nTIME RECORD BROKEN\nBROOKLYN, June 10.\u2014Today's\ngame Wits a season's record-\u25a0breaker\nfor time, being played in 72 minutes.\nRucker pitched great hall and was\nbucked up by sensational fielding,\nshutting the Plttsburgers out, 1-0.\nThe winning run was scored by Miller\non Byrnes' muff of an easy fly and\nMornu's long double to left. Moran\ntnfldC three hits, more than half the\ntotal off Camuitz, whose pitching was\nquite up to thai of Rucker.\nScore: R. H. E.\nPittsburg 0 6 1\nBrooklyn 1 5 0\nBatteries\u2014Camnllz and Gibson;\nRucker and Miller.\nCHICAGO WINS WARM GAME\nOtv Dally News Leasad Wire.)\nNEW YORK, June 10.\u2014Chicago defeated New York In the most exciting\ngame In New York.this souson. Chi-\ncago won In the loth, when wlt-li\nGood Fishing\nat Proctor\nOur boats the best on the lake.\nWe direct you to the best fishing\npoints. Rates 25 cents per hour\nfor rowhoats; large launches $2 per\nhour; smaller ones $5 per day.\nBalfour Hotel Boat House\nMAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nST. LOUIS, June 10.\u2014Boston made\nit two straight over St. Louis this aft-\neinoon, winning, 3-2. In the ninlh\nYerkes singled and scored the winning\nrun when Austin < threw Lewis' easy\ngrounder past Stoval.\nScore: R. H.. E.\nSt. Louis 2 7a\nBoston 3 10 1\nBatteries\u2014C. Brown and Stephens;\nO'Brien and Carrlgan.\nHARD HITTING WINS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nDETROIT, June 10.\u2014Hard hitting\nenabled Lie Washlngtons to take to\nday's game, 7-3. The Tigers were un\nable to do anything with Engle, t\nyoungster, until the seventh, when they\nstarted a rally and drove him from\nthe box. Moe.ler's batting and field\nlug and a home run by Bush wilh\nMull n on base weer features. ,\nScore: R. H. E.\nDetroit ...3 9 2\nWashington 7 12 0\nBatteries \u2014 MulLin und Onslow\nlOngle, Cushion nnd Williams.\nPHILLIES.thi: WINNERS\n(By Dally New* Leased Wire.)\nCLEVELAND, .Ume 10.\u2014Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today, 6-3.\nCleveland held the lead until the sixth,\nwhen Oldrlng singled, Collins tripled,\nBaker doubled and Strunk hit for u\nhome run. Score: R. II. E.\nCleveland 3 13 0\nPhiladelphia 6 12 1\nBatteries\u2014Blnndilng, Mitchell nnd\nEasterly; Bender and Thomas,\nBIG CLEAN-UP MADE\nBY DAVIES' ENTRY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 10.~-The list of\nwinning owners at the Montreal\nJockey elub meet at Blue Bonnets,\npublished today, shows that Robert\nDavies of Toronto, with only one hrse\nat the meeting, made the biggest\nelean-up. The famous Plate Glass\nmade only three starts but came under lhe wire first on each occasion,\nnetting h!s owner $2,695. Plate Glass'\nthree wins were all In stake -events,\naccounting for the big total. John W.\nSchorr, wit .ha long string of horses,\nwas the next largest winner, taking\n$2,410.\nRESULTS AT ALAN\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nALAN, Idaho, June 10.\u2014Results of\nLhe races loduy are:\nFirst race, five and a half furlongs\n\u2014Ed. G., 9 to 1, won;.Lnuru Clay, 10\nto 1, second; Lomond, 5 to 1, third.\nTime, 1:08.\nSecond race, five and a half furlongs\u2014Margaret Randolph, 9 to 2,\nwon; Definite, 3 to 2, second; Joe\nMoser, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1-5.\nThird race, five and a half furlongs\n\u2014No Quarter, 13 to 1, won; Gaty Fallen, 10 to 1, second; Boas, 15 to 1,\nthird. Time, 1:08 1-5.\nFourth race, five and a half furlongs\n\u2014Sir Barry, 11 to 1, won; Descendant,\n9 to 5, second; Direetello, 8 to 1, third.\nTime, 1:08 4-6.\nFifth race, seven furlongs\u2014Du do, 3\nto 1, won; Fleeting Fashion, 14 to 5,\nsecond; Mnnasseh, 15 to 1, third. Time,\n1:27 3-5.\nSixth race, six furlongs\u2014Cantem, 15\nto 1, won; Parlor Boy, 5 to 2, second;\nChilli, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.\nROWING RACE ON\nKAMISTIQUA RIVER\n(By Dally News Leaned Wire,)\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont., June 10.\u2014\nFori William rowing enthusiasts this\nafternoon wired Eddie Durnan and\nJack Hnckett, the world's famous\noarsmen, guaranteeing expense money,\nto row a .race on lhe Kaminlsthiua\nriver on July 2fi for $1,000 a side,\nDECOTEAU WILL GO\nTO STOCKHOLM\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 10.\u2014Running\nover a somewhnt heavy track In a\nsteady downpour of rain Decoteau of\nAlberta defeated Chandler of British\nColumbia ln the 5,000 metres run at\nthe M. A. A. A. truck this afternoon\nby a 18-yard margin. The time wos\n15:27 2-5, which, considering the\nweather conditions, ils good. Tho race\nwas to decide whloh of the men should\nio with the Canadlnn team to Stockholm. Decoteau won the event at the\ntrials on Saturdny but ihls time was\nvery slow and Chandler, who reserved\nhimself for the 10,000 (metres event,\nhad done better a week previous in\nToronto, Consequently, a race off was\nR. H. E\n 11 15\n 3 7 \u25a0\nand Bergen\nAt Baltimore\u2014\nBaltimore \t\nJersey City \t\nBatteries\u2014Shaw key\nHugerman and Wells.\nAt Rochester\u2014 R. Hi E.\nMontreal 4 11 4\nRochester 7 10 0\nBalleries\u2014Taylor, Smith and Pierce\nand Roth; Holmes nnd Jacklltsch.\nAt Buffalo\u2014 R. H. E,\nBuffalo 8 13 2\nToronto 6 14 3\nBatteries\u2014Jameson and Mitchell;\nLush, Mueller and Hlgglns and Fisher.\nNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE\nSTANDING OF THE CLUBS\nWon\n. 30\nVancouver \t\nVictoria 28\nTacoma 27\nSpokuno 20'\nPortlund 27\nSeattle 25\n.500\n.400\n.462\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nR. H.\nncouver 2 3\nSeattle \t\nBalleries\u2014Belford and\nJames and Whaling.\n..372\nSepulvedn\nR. H. E.\nVictoria ;;.. 3 4 1\nTacoma .2 , 7. 2\nButteries \u2014Wilson and Grindle;\nMelkle nnd Lalonge. {Ten Innings.)\nR. II. E.\nPortland 0 4 2\nSpokane 4 7 2\nBatteries\u2014Bloomfleld and Harris;\nNoyes and Devogt.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\n(By Dnlly News Leased Wire.)\nR. H. E.\nMinneapolis 6 12 5\nColumbus 3 8 1\nBatteries\u2014Burns and Owens; Bruek\nand Smith,\nR. II. E.\nSt. Paul 2 4 2\nToledo 1 fi 1\nBatteries\u2014Leroy and Murray; L.\n.lames and Carlsch.\nR. H. E.\nKansas City 7 13 1\nLouisville 7 11 1\nBalteries \u2014 Rhondes and James;\nRlchter, Criss and Schlei.\nR. H. E.\nMilwaukee 0 2 G\nIndianapolis 4 3 1\nBatteries\u2014Dougherty and Schatk;\nLink and Clarke.\nFERNIE CLASHES\nWITH MICHEL\nTwo Good Games in Crows Nest Pass\nFootball League End in\nDraw.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCOLEMAN, Alta., June 10.\u2014Two of\nthe best games .held this season in the,\nOows Nest Pubs Football league were |\nwitnessed last night by large crowds.\nFernle and Michel clashed at the coal\nmetropolis and the game ended in a\ndraw of one goal each. On their own\ngiound Coal Creek had trouble In holding down the Bellevue to a draw of two\ngoals. Coleman and Hosmer teams\ndrew a tie in yesterday's league series\nand [both teams rested.\nColeman and Lille meet here in a\nSouthern Alberta league game next\nWednesday evening and much de-'\npends on this game us to whether or\nnot. Coleman will tie with Hillcrest on\nthe ,lop,.rung of the leugue ladder, In\nthe Junior series of a recently Inaugurated league Coleman went down to\ndefeat at Lille by a score of 5 to 3.\nSaturday next will see the most im-\nIKirtunt game In the Crows Nest Puss\nroot bull league, when a Coleman star\neleven meets Coal Creek at the Coleman park. Another match of importance which ls being awaited with the\nkeenest of Interest is the game between Coleman and Lille ln the Alberta league series to be played at\nColeman on Wednesday night.\nWESTERN CANADA LEAGUE\nAt Red Deer- R.\nEdmonton H\nRed Doer 3\nBatterles-iHelnrloh and Tanguuy; The-\nlan, Dunn and Spencer,\nMuch business of Importance other\nttiuu the sun-en. mllwuy iituoilmiun:*\ncamo beiore me ceututi, wlucu nai L,n\nti o'clock mst ntgnt. Ray; \u00a3iml \u25a0-\u25a0_\nurahuni und R. Al. Uiva appeared on\n.tei.uii of oi. saviour's parlsn ulld asked uiat a power Hue ,be can-leu io the\ncemetery to operate a pump wlnuh w(\nsupply water to tne Aiigiicuu piot. 1\nplot was acquired In the belief in acres\nnicely situated with hike front-\nI\nage nnd has government road\nrunning through; 3,000 strawberry plants, 2fi0 fruit trees, Jonathan and Wagoners, remainder\nIn potatoes, peas and beans, all\nin splendid condition.\nNew five roomed house, chicken house anil pig pen. Abundant water for all purposes.\nStore, postofflce, school und\nchurch within few minutes.\nPrice, Everything\nAbove Included\n$3,000\nand we guarantee the property to\nbe well worth nt least $4,000.\nNcQuarrie & Robertson\nReal Estate and Insurance Agts.,\nKootenay Fruit Lands and In-\n' vestments a Specialty.\nNELSON, B.C.\nEDITORIAL NOTES\nThe way the national Republican\ncommittee is awarding delegates to\nPresident Taft it will not .be Its fault\nIf tbe present occupant Is not renominated as the party's candidate in\nthe forthcoming presidential contest.\nMrs. Pankhurst and her fellow suffragette conspirators have been adjudged first class misdemeanants instead of second class. Outside of the\nadditional comforls this means for\nthem it may be some measure of satisfaction to them that they aro not ordinary, everyday criminals,\nFollowing Lhe writing of the article\nwhich appeared in yesterday's Issue of\nThe Daily News relative to the sllua-\ntlon which has arisen as a result of\na shortage of cement in Western Canada came the government's announcement that the duty hud been temporarily cut In two. This should tend to\nelleve the present situation but th\ngovernment might still very well take\ninto consideration the whole question\nof continuance of the preseni rate of\nduty on cement, as an indication, if\nnothing else, of what mny be expected\nby other industries that show tendencies toward developing into trusts.\nand ho was nine feel n\nCg. king of ltasliati, is *\nto havii.requlred a bedsi-\nover 16 feet\u2014 tn length,\nword In giants.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, June lO.\u2014Prossures ure\nhighest tonight over Hie middle Atlantic\nstates and lowest In Uie middle Pacific\nstates. The weather has been generally\nfine today throw*: hunt Canada with tne\nexception of scattered showers In Manitoba and Quebec ami some rain in the\nsouthwest portion uf the maritime provinces.\nMill. Ma:\nNelson \t\nVancouver M\nK anil oops\nKd mon ton\nCalgary .,.\nBatlleford\nMouse Jaw\nWinnipeg ...\nPort Arthur\nLondon w\nToronto \"if\nK Ingston \u25a0\u00ab\nOttawa 48\nMontreal \u25a0J-J\nQuebec, w\nSt. Jolm \u2022\u00ab>\nHalifax 4?\nPARIS NEWSPAPER\nSCORES TURKEY\nThe Human Procession\nIf It ,1s ever given lo a white man to\nknow a black one, sir Harry Hamilton\nJohnston, British globe-trotter, explorer\nuna aammlstrator, who has long carried\nthe \"white man's burden\" lu tue wilds\nof Africa, is probably lhe man who\nknows, tilr Hurry, who will be 54 tomorrow, has probably bad more experience WlBil darkles than even the owner\nuf a Mississippi cotton plantation. Out\nof the wealth of his knowledge, and as\none who likes the colored man yet knows\nids shortcomings, Sir Harry recently advocated the annexation of Cuba hy the\nUnited States as thu only means of securing peace and prosperity. The publication ol* tlhe article In the London\nTimes created International interest in\nthe author.\nSir Harry Hamilton Johnston, K.C.I!.,\nwas horn at Ken nl nylon, London, on\nJune l'i, 1S3S, and was educated at King's\ncollege and lhe Royal Academy of Ails.\nFor a. time he studied painting, ami\nwave promise of becoming a great artist,\nbut the wanderlust led hlm lo abandon\nICngland und civilization for u life that\nlias been full to over rl owl iij-- of adventure. In 1870 lie travelled through the\nInterior and along the coast of Northern\nAfrica, and lu 1S82 explored Portuguese\nWest Africa and the Congo river, reaeh-\n(llg many places where while nriii had\nnever been before. In 1S84 he was Chosen\nin head the scientific expedition to Mount\nKilimanjaro, whttlh wus financed by the\nRoyal Society.\nHis career as a British official in far\nplaces began In ISKi, when he was ap-\npolllted vice-consul in Cameroons, and\nlater In the Nleer Coast protectorate\nand the province of Mozambique. In\nISMl he headed the expedition to Lakes\nNyasa ami Tanganyika, which led to ihe\nfoundation of the Brlttsh Central Africa\nm'otectorate and a, wide extension of\nEnglish territory In the dark continent,\nl-'rom ISO\" to WOT he was com-iil-gen--t-.il\nai Tunis, ami In lSl'J became conimander-\n\u25a0hlef for tho Uganda protectorate and\nadjoining territories. Tin: fruits of his\nexperience In Africa and his travels in\nother parts of the world are such books\nus \"River Congo,\" \"The Negro hi Lne\nXew World,\" \"British Central Africa.\"\n\"Life or Livingstone\" and \"A History\nof the Colonls-utloii of Africa hy Allen\nRaces.\" Sir Henry is a member \"f the\nRoyal Geographical society and an honorary member of most of the learned\nand scientific .societies (if the various\nnations of Europe and America.\n\u201e\u25a0* a globe-trotter of wide experience,\nSir ilenrv recently contributed to an\nEnglish review an article on \"Tlio Seamy\nKid of Travel\" flint should \"strike a\nresponsive chord\" in the heart of every\ntourist. Railway and steamship line:;\nthat derive their profits from tourists,\nand yet fail to derive adequate comforts,\nconveniences and safety, are given their\ndue by the eminent traveller. At lhe\nrisk of being considered .unpatriotic, Sir\nilenrv asserts that German Bteamshlpti\nand railroads are the best in the world,\nand that the hotels of Germany, Austria,\nFi-ance anil Hollund are belter and\n.henper than those of [England. American accommodations he considers very\nKood, but \"terribly expensive.\" Italy he\nlenounees as very bad, both railway\n\u25a0urs and hotels being cheap, but uu*\nlomfortable and unsanitary.\nThis Date in History. |\nThe title of \"reverend\" as now universally applied to ministers of the\niospel was lirst used In 1157, so far an\nhe records show. Thomas Blake, an\nBngllsh clergyman, who died 285 year*\nago tod\"- was apparently the first\n\"reverend,\" as, according to the registers of the parish of Tamworth, \"on\n11 June, HOT, was buried our Reverend\nPastor, Master Thomas \"Blake, Minister\nof Tamworth.\" The use of the title did\nnot begin to become general until the\nfirst hair of the eighteenth century,\nand for a time there was serious objections from members uf the flocks.\nDuring the reign of Philip ami Mary\nand for some Ume after ministers were,\naddressed as \"Sir,\" and in King James\nreign the prefix \"Master,\" uppears to\nhave been generally In use.\nGermans In the fatherland and through-\nOilt the world will today celebrate the\nday set apart for homage to St. Boniface, the patron saint of lho kaiser a\nempire, Pope Pius X lias declared the\nfeast dav of the saint a holiday of obligation for German Catholics, and Em-\nderldr William lias also joined In urging\na general observance In honor of the\napostle who was tho first to carry\nChristianity to Germany.\nToday is also sucred to the memory\nof St. Barnabas, apostle ami martyr.\nHe was \"a Levlte, of the country of\nCyprus.\"\nThe tallest giant of the last century,\nChang-Woo-Gow, a Chinese, was placed\non public exhibition in the Westminster\nAquarium, 'London, 82 years ago today.\nChang wus exactly eight feet in height\nand was then ;U years of age. With the\ngiant celestial was a Norwegian named\nlirunsiay, who was aoven feet nine\nInches tall. The equal of Chang has\nnot been seen slnce the duys of Charles\nO'Brien, who was eight four Indies, and\nwho died In 1S73. ,Hls skeleton. Is now\npreserved at the museum of the Royal\nCollege of Surgeons in London. In 1S09\nBig Sam, who was nearly eight feet,\nperformed In an opera In London. Patrick Cotter, an Irishman, who was born\nin l\"lil and died In liiOli. wus eight feet\nand seven Indies in height. Perlnaps\nthe tallest man of modern times was\nJohn Mlddleton, a Laneu-nhlre man, wno\nwas nine feet and three Indies In height.\nwas outclassed by an lArabian, who,\nsavs Pllnv, was brouglht to Rome In the\ni-r days of Claudius, His name wasGebara\nAnimosity Towards Foreigners is Full\nof Peril\u2014Change of Tone Significant\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.l\nPARIS, June 10\u2014Tbe Temps, commenting on the apologies which Turkey has made for llie error of the forts\nof .Smyrna in firing upon the French\nsteamship Caucase, displays unwonted\nasperity.\n\"Many symptoms,\" it says, \"reveal\ntho presence in Turkey of animosity\ntoward foreigners which is full of peril.\nCertain actions of the local authorities are Intolerable. Tbe Havas agency reports that all Christians aged\n19 to 45 In the island of MUylene are\nheld as hostages. The Corrlere de la\nSera of Milan reports a massacre of\nChristians at Sailanove on the Asiatic\ncoast, opposite Panios. It ts stated that\nGermans constructing the Bagdad rail\nway 50 miles from Aleppo have re\nquested that a military force be sent\nto protectt the workmen threatened by\nthe fanaticism of the native population.\nAt Beirut two t*Yeiich newspapers\nhavo been Illegally suppressed. Ac\ncording to trustworthy Information the\nauthorities at Beirut are decidedly\nProncophobe, Their policy its both\nodious and short sighted. The Turks\nknow perfectly well lh*U no one in\nFrance covets nny of their territory\nThis childish baiting of foreigners li\nunworthy of people which profess re\nspect for constitutional principles and\nwlilch moreover, must have ihe support\nof Europe to live and develop.\"\nThis tart leading article is much discussed ns the Temps attitude toward\nTurkey hitherto has been markedly\neordinl. Everybody is asking what, the\nchange of.lone means ,and whether il\nforeshadows active participation by\nFrance in the efforts to compel Turkey\nto come to terms with Italy.\ntournament and the shoulders are\nmuch broader. The growth of outdoor\nsports Is offered us nn explanation.\nFootball, cricket, cycling and golf have\nmade the modern Englishman of a\nstouter build than his horse riding ancestors. Cyoling in particular Is still\nlargely followed here.\nThe Increased tendency of families\nto mnX'e to the suburbs Is causing much\nanxiety In locnl councils. The subject\nhave heen approached scientifically and\nmany are seeking remedies. The constantly bettering of travelling facilities and the building of attractive\nhome suburbs nt cheaper rents are\namong the chief causes of the exodus.\nLocal councils desirous of keeping\ntheir population nre recommending Improved street lighting, low tax assessments, more freedom in local ordinances, an express train service into\ntho very heart of the city, an improved\nomnibus service, trade associations and\nspeolal shopping days.\nSILK HAT IS\nLESS IN FAVOR\nMany Lounge Suits Seen in London-\nPresent Englishmen Bigger Than\nAncestors\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\n\u25a0ONDON. June 10\u2014The managers of\nmost of the West End hotels are complaining that the reports of the dock\nstrike will keep many visitors away\nfrom London. Many Americans aro\nremaining on the continent who are\nusually hero at this time of year, they\nsay ,nnd American ships are not now\nbringing the crowds expected for n\nseason that Is undoubtedly unusually\nbrilliant.\nThere ts great relief along Piccadilly\nat the end of tho tailors' strike. Men\nnre wearing old suits though It Is the\nheight of the season hut hope soon to\nhave new clothes. The shops are\nmonths behind hut hope by working\nrLlme to culch up within three\nweeks. Customers back the employers\nmanfully many wealthy men expressing the opinion that Lhe strike wins iniquitous and telling the employers tn\nfinish (lie clothes when they could. The\nnoticeable increase in the use of the\nlounge suits is causing complaint and\nIn many quarters Lhe American invasion is hlamed and the prophecy\nfeelingly mnde that the silk bat and\nthe morning coat will soon ceflse to he\nconsidered indispensable. At tho last\nlevee held by the King there were several lapses from sumptuary etiquette.\nTho court chamberlain will probably\nissue an official note of the regulations as to dress before the next levee\nwhich is fixed for June 13. The city\nholds more tenaciously lo the silk hnl\nand morning suit than the West End.\nThey are undoubtedly disappearing,\nhowever, in both places,\nIt has been found that armour must\nbe specially manufactured for lhe\nknights' tournament to bo held nt the\nShakespeare England exhibition al\nEarlscourt on July 11. Tbe English of\ntho present day have outgrown their\nancestors and all existing armour is\ntoo small lo use. Tho legs are bigger\nthan the size recorded in the 1330\nGold Medal,\nLondon. 1911\nT t-_rgttt Salt High-grade t<_ in w*rbi\\\nThe exquisite flavor of1\nJfRidgwaya has made it the\nI favorite beverage of connoisseurs I\n, all over the world,\nIII Senltd Ali.Tlehl pfcj-t.\nAll Hlgh-Clas-i Grocer*\nOrder Trial Pack-tee\nSjM'. TO-DAY | \"\ntiays\nTEA\nDOCTOR IN HYDROPLANE\nHURRIES TO PATIENT\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.l\nBATH, N.Y., June 10\u2014Hurrying in\nhis automobile responding to a call to\nattend a lad who was supposed to\nhavo sustained a broken skull yesterday afternoon, the automobile bearing\nlho dodtoi\\ Hi*. P. L. Alden broke down.\nTlio doctor was in a dilemma ns to\nbow to cover the 10 miles between\nhimself and the patient in tho quickest time possible until a Curtis by-\nplane driven by Hugh Robinson from\ntho Curtis aviation school soared by\ntlie doctor. He called to Robinson and\nexplained his trouble and a minute\nlater the hydroplane winged northward\nat the rate of 50 miles an hour hearing the fatuous doctor. The ten miles\nto Urlmnn, was covered In six minutes,\nDr. Alden ullended the lad ,a son of\n13, A. Petrle. The lad had fallen and\nstruck his head on a stone, stairway.\nAn examination of his Injury developed tho fact that he wns not so badly\nInjured ils at first feared.\nHONEYMOON IN BALLOON\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVIENNA, June 10\u2014A honeymoon in\na balloon was the novel experience of\nCapt. Koenlg and his bride, lhe daughter of Major General Schmidt. The\nballoon, the Salzburg, was lent by\nArchduke Josef Ferdinand, commanding lhe regiment to which Capt. Koenig\nwas formerly attached. The halloop\nasdended from Lints* having been appropriately decorated by the captain's\nbrother officers. The Couple having\nsealed themselves in the car the.archduke gave the signal for casting off\nthe ropes. The balloon floated Inlo\nspace above the eily and was watched\nby large crowds.\nKING AND QUEEN\nDRIVE TO ST. PAULS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON*, June 10\u2014In a severe\nstorm uccompanled by thunder and\nlightning King George, Queen Mary\nand Princess Mary drove to St. Pauls\ncathedral ye-sterdny without military\nescort to attend the hospital Sunday\nservice. For perhaps the first lime in\ntheir reign hnrdly a soul was on the\nstreet to seo the King arid Queen pass.\nThe drenching rnin had driven everybody to shelter but Insido the cathedral there was a brilliant congregation. Every seat and all the available\nstanding room was occupied long before the royal family arrived.\nLODGE NOTICES\nKOOTENAY LODGE NO. Id. I.O.O.F.-\nMeets every Monday night In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE\nNo. 10, I.O.O.F., meets first and third\nTuesdays in (Kid fellows' hall at Ji o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7. I.O.\nO.F., meets second and foui'tli Thursdays In Oddfellows' hall at S o'clock.\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets every\nsecond Tuesday ln Oddfellows' Hall at\n8 o'clock.\nMOTOR BOAT\nINSURANCE\nWo arc now In a position lo ofrer\na low rate, covering\nFIRE RISKS AND\nACCIDENTS ON WATER\nP. J. GLEAZER & CO.\nBox 316 Nelson, B.C.\nLIQUOR ACT\nNotice Is hereby given that on the 1th\nduy of .Inly, 1012, next, application will\nbe made m tbe Superintendent of Provincial Police for the transfer of the\nlicense for tbe sale of Honor by retail\nIn and upon llie premises known as the\nKootenay Falls hole], situate ill Hlocnn\nJunction, British Columbia, frum Moore\n.t Johnson to J. W. Moore, of Mlocan\nJunction, B.C.\nDated this 1st dav or June. 1912.\nMOORE & JOHNSON,\nHolders of License,\n\u25a0U-.10 Annlleant for Transfer.\nBASKETS\n.lusi opened up a large range of baskets, suitable for picnics or\ntravelling. These are very strongly made and will last for years.\nPrices range from 40c, 85c, 90c,\n$1.10 to $1.80\nIf you want a basket to suit, now is the best time to buy It, as tho\nbetter sizes are picked up very -quickly.\nWG. THOMSON\nPhone 34 Bookseller and Stationer Nelson, B. C.\nWedding Invitations\nWedding Announcements\nWedding Cake Boxes\nWedding Cards\nThe work of The Daily News Job Department in these\nlines is better than that of many outside offices. We carry\na large supply of wedding stationery and all our work is\ncorrectly and artistically executed, and the fine points\nrequired by etiquette closely watched.\nAsk to see samples of our w0rk and be assured that your\norder will receive prompt and careful attention.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nJob Department\nPURE DRUGS\nIS OUR MOTTO!\nAll drugs usefl here in dispensing your doctor's prescription are abso- ]\nlutely pure.\nWe Never Substitute\n, You are safe when you leave your prescriptions here\nMen Who Know the Drug Business!\nAlways At Your Service\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. j\nPhone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502\nAgents lor the Remington Typewriter :: Nail Orders a Specialty I\nMarine and Stationary Gasoline |\nEngine Repairs\nSteam and machine repairs of every description. Out of town orders\npromptly and accurately executed. Satisfaction guaranteed.\nWATERFRONT\nAshton & Smedley\nP. O. BOX 508\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,\nLLD., D.C.L., President\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.\nCapital $15,000,000\nRest $12,500,000\nTravellers' Cheques\nIssued by the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce are the most convenient\nform ln which to carry money when\ntraveling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-Identifying, and the exact\namount payable In the principal foreign countries ls printed on the face\nof every cheque. The. cheques are\nIssued In denominations of\n$10, $20, $50; $100 and $200\nany may ho obtained on application\nat tbo bank.\nIn connection with its Travelers'\nCheques The Cnnadtan Bank of Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled\n\"Information of Interest to Those\nabout to Travel,\" which will be sent\nfree to anyone applying for It.\nNelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr.\nPlumbing and Heating\nADVICE\nFor Nothing\nCall anfl see lis before you build\nyour bathroom.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nVictoria St., Near Opera House\nTelephone 181\nDaily News Want Ads. Get Results,\nTHORPES\nr^U^^JDRINKS\nImperial Bank oi|\nCanada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO\nCapital Authorized $10,000,001\nCapital Paid-up 6,000,0001\nReserve Fund 6,000,000|\nTotal Assets 72,000,00o|\nD, R, Wilkie, President\nHon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres,\nBranches ln British Columbia:\nArrowhend, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernle,\nClul ilt'ii, Kamloops, Michel, New\nMichel, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver, Victoria and *Wllmer. ||\nA general banking business trans-,\nacted.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nItiterest allowed oa deposits at cur-;|\nrent rate from date of deposit\nNelson Branch, J.H.D.Benson, Mgr.l\nBank of Montreal!\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital all paid-up $16,000,0001\nRest 15,000,000|\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and!\nMount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pres.|\nR. B, Angus, Esq., President\nSir Edward 8. Clouston- Bart.,|\nVice-President\nH. V. Meredith, Esq., Gen. Manager|\nBranches in British Columbia\nArmstrong, Athnlmer, ChllHwnck,!\nCloverdale, Ennlerby, Greenwood, Hos-J\nmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merritt,!\nNelson, New Denver, New \"Westmln-1\nster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Alberni,!\nPort Haney Prince Rupert, Prlnce-1\nton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver. Vancouver (Main street), Vernon,\nVictoria, West Summerland.\nNelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr.\nJOHN BURNS & SON SSI\nNelson Planing Mill, Sash and Door Fac tory\u2014Factory and Yards, 706-12 Vernon\nstreet. Doors, Saah, Mouldings ln atock anil to order. Coast Lath and Shingle\nTurned Work and Brackets. Cement, Brick and Lime always In stock. Aut\nmatlc Knife Grinder-all kinds of grin din-- done. Store Fronts and Office Fl\ntings, etc., a specialty. Estimates glv en on stone, brick and all kinds of wor\nMoving and raising buildings and set thi-- plate glass. Guaranteed agalni\ndamage. P. O. Box IM. Telephone IU ^\nIF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE IT IN THE NEWS.\nSpecial Trout Flies\n\"We have just opened up a large assortment of speeial trout files, tied\nfor us specially to our own pattorn and billable' only for British Columbia waters.\nmmim Have a Look\nAt Them\nlea 75c per dozen\nTied on Eyed Pennel Hooks.\nOur stock of Lines, Cnsls, Rods, Reels,\netc., is the finest in Canada, ,-ind prices right.\nWholesale and retail orders solicited.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nSportsmen's Headquarters\nPHONE 21. , ,| NELSON, B. C.\n TUESDAY .rrn-.r.r.i. JUNE '11\nCbt9&V&bs.\nm\nPAGE FIVE\nBell Trading Co.\nFresh Berries\nToday\n20 Cents J\nIn time for breakfast\nGooseberries\n2 lbs. 25c\nU-AII-No\nAfter Dinner Mints. The delicious\ncream mint In lime and fruit flavors, 20c. and 35c. a tin.\nMcLaren's\nPeanut\nButter\n15c, 20c. and 35c. jar\nClark's\nPork and\nBeans\n\u2022 In tomato sauce, largo size, 3 lbs.\n20c. can.\nBell Trading\nCo.\nThe Up-to-Date\nGrocers\nUse Phone 56\nStore closes tomorrow at noon.\nRoyal Hotel\nStanley St., Nelson, B.C.\nUnder new management. Pleasant location. Best family hotel In\nthe city. Good home for steady\nboarders. Rates $1 and $1.60 por\nday. Special rntes by the week.\nCuslne unexcelled.\nJ, S. BARRATT, Prop.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR.\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 97 P.O. Box 597\nNELSON->R. A. Jacques, M. Jledborg,\n.1. Holmberg, J. Flock, Marcus; V. A.\nKirk, Toronto; J. J. Purlick, Marcus.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nStrictly Union House\nHeadquarters for miners, Smelter-men, loggers, railroad men.\nRates, $1.00 per day up\nNELSON & JOHNSON, Props.\nKLONDYlKiB-O. linger, Perry Skiing;\nR. 1_, Carlson, C. Olson, Salmo; 1*'.\nSnyder, J. Bruts, G. Moe, P. Olson, 11.\nnilscn, Grund' -Forks.\nUnion Men, when In Nelson\nPatronize\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Vernon Streets\nNAP MALLETTE, Prop.\nWhite Union Help Employed\n11\n\\\nOnly.\n]\nVII'\noyle\n}\\V~d\n; F.\n. Loiigtln\nHughes,\n'j\nSloeai\n. Mor:\nKid,\nTrail.\nM\ni-ison,\nGOING TO ROSSLAND?\nStop at\nThe Western Hotel\nnear both depots; all whito help.\nModern equipments.\nJ. D, ROBERTSON, Proprietor\nFishing\nBoating\nBathing\nHotel Outlet\nProcter, B.C,\nG. & L. SNOW, Proprietors.\nThe tourist and fishing resort of\ntho Kootenays. Rates $2.00 and\n(2.50. Weekly rates on application.\nRow bqats for hire.\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to the great Halcyon Hot\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest but at the same time\nhave tho benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, unequalled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up and is conducted with a view to tho maximum of comfort and convenience!\nfor guests.\nRates: $12 and $15 per week or $2\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor\nHalcyon Arrow Lakes\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nTable d'Hote and a la Carte\nHUAUi-W. .\nBayley, Willow\nBevun iLawsoi\n0. B. Mcllcr:\nMrs. G. N. J\nlake; N. C.\nAllen, Revels\nProwso; Mastl\nMoGivInn, Vw\nt*. H. Wlke,\n\u2022Spokane; 10. ,\ni:. w. Lester,\nKltson, Seattle\nldltb, Ladner\nli, Lowe\nCalgary\nnic:\nKokanee; K\nWhite, Siindm\nj. Anderson\nSheen Creek\n'. yv\nlU'i\nJ.\nVictoria\nA. Kltuu\n, MePurlaiie, Waneta;\nty; K. B. Carrtitlibrs.\nit II. Shalby, Cotir i\nByrne, Calgary.\nt:r.'sci-nt iBu\nj, Newbury, Vancouver;\n, Kansas City; J. Ann-\ni; Alfred Bastham, Van-\nBylubas, Tacoma: John\nne; P. Mcl-ander.s, I'M-\nCalgary; Wil-\nin\nRot\nJoin\nid;\nsTitATIicoNA-w. if. Burgees. \\\\\\\nIt. Winsteiid, J. L, Retallaok, Kuslo: H.\nII. Stewart, T. \\V, Bliigay, Trail; K. .il.\nMuoneh, city; A. ll. Plngland, Silverton;\nw, Haldane, city: %: Black Lake\npfd., .OSVinl; Richelieu, m^-filS***; Mac-\nkav pfd.. 6014.\nUnlisted\u2014Swastika, IOiQIP\/j; Can. Gold\nFields, ' .Q2WQM%; Dome Extension,\n32(j33'![i.\nWHEAT MARKET QUIET\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire)\nWENNEPEG, June 10,-Tliere was quiet\ntrading on tho wheat market today in\noptions, and prices opened Wie lower to\n>,&(\u2022 .higher hut wltlh unchanged to higher\ncontinental cables and Liverpool's closing\nprices' !ifti%c higher and shorts covering. There was an advance over opening\n-or le In July and &C for October which,\nhowever, was not maintained, closing\nfinally Hie higher for July and %c lower\nfor October.\nThe Amtiflcan markets were lower for\nmonths at tlie opening and held stead*.*\nduring the session. Minneapolis closed\nHo lower for nil months. Chicago closed\nJ,(*(' lower for Julv and September and\n--Sic lower for December: The Winnipeg\ncash demand was tood for all grades\nWith offerings continuing scarce and\nprices higher all around.\nOats were In fair demand nt stronger\nprices, while flnx bids were on the down\ntrend. Receipts were heavy, 37fi cars be-\nin- In sight for Inspection today.\nWINNIPEG STOCKS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nListed- Bid Asked\nCanada Fire, P.P HO ...\nCity & Prov. lLoan li\"'\nCom. Loan & Trust 10S\nUmpire Loan 108 110\nEmpire Loan, P. P HO 115\nGreat West Life 290 '11\">\nHome Inv. & Sav HO\nGreat West Permanent 125 ISO\nS. A. Warrants H'W\nCm wu c.f.e 95\nNorthern c.f.e M 100\nStandard Trusts 170 m\nWinnipeg Land & Mortgage .. 150\nWinnipeg Paint & Glass pfd. 115 ...\nSUGAR REFINERIES\nCOMPLETE ORGANIZATION\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 10.\u2014The organisation of tlie St. Lawrence .Sugar Refineries, Limited, formerly the St. Lawrence\nRefinery Company, Limited, hns been\ncompleted and it Is announced that tlio\npresident of the new company Is A.\nBaumgarten. wltQ* J. W. MeConnedd as\nvice-president. The other members ol\nthe board are [Messrs. Otto W. Donner,\nsecond vice-president; B. McNnlly, scc-\nretry-treasurer, and Edgar A. Relnckc.\nA couple of vacancies on the board are\nyet to be filled by representatives of\nEnglish flnanclul Interests.\nLITTLE CEMENT OFFERED\nON MONTREAL EXCHANGE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, June 10.\u2014Very little cement was offered on the exchange today on the duty recession and the price-\nheld at 2S14 and preferred al SOW- The\ngeneral tone was stronger than last\nweek and several rallies took place. Rio\nwas better In -London nnd rallied to 186%\nafter opening at 136)4. Richelieu continued its recovery of last week, going\nto HJt-4 There was a sale of Black Lake\nAwhestos preferred at <1'\/.. \u25a0Bond.1* sold at\n20. Car & Foundry was off to 75% but\nrallied to 7tll*\u2022. Steel was active and after\nopening at W,_ tlio offerings of 1,200\nshores were taken at 05. Spanish River\nalso rallied to OVA after opening at OS.\nWiiiiiliifg Hallway was in demand at\n\u25a0j:;:!',-,*.\/*;:;!'.,. Quebec Hallway was at 34',!!\ncompared with;i2, Uhe lowest of the week.\nToronto Ralls showed up better, going\nto 142'\/-. Cement sold at 28 In the late\ntrading, going ',i lower than the forenoon, with preferred at 89'4. Powoj,* sold\noff to 20s and Richelieu wns firm around\n118%. Cur & Foundry was steady at\n7.I14, Detroit 07, Steel at 05, and Toronto\nRalls at 142&. Sao Paulo was easier at\n24457243. Tooke was stronger at 4-114.\nNEW YORK MARKET\nDULL AND PERFUNCTORY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, June 10.\u2014An unusual\nvariety of Incidents and developments\nonly one of. which, the government crop\nreport, constitutes a factor of more than\npassing Importance, combined to provoke\na very dull and perfunctory stock market session today*. The United States\nSteel corporation played a conspicuous\npart In the affairs of the day by reason*\nof the resumption of the hearings In the\ndissolution suit instituted by Uhe government. There was also the publication\nof sleel \"unfilled tonnage\" for May.\nwhicli disclosed an Increase or only M.O #\ntops. To he cure, total business on hand\nat that period, ,\",,750,983 tons, made a\nrecord without -artillel since December,\n1809, but a greater gain was expected\nIn view of the known activity of operations in the second month of the second\nquarter. The weekly statement of tin:\nImperial Hunk of Germany, which was\nreceived with unusual Interest because\nof the conditions prevailing hi Germany,\nwas in all respect u favorable exhibit.\nThe hank's discounts decreased!hy over\n$17,000,1*00, Its leans l.y Sii.iMm.tn'ii will, a\nlike gain In cash on hand, while its gold\nbiddings were Increased by almost $j,*\n000,00(1. There was further realizing,\nWhich may liave been liquidation lu Berlin, but the undertone was more steady.\nOn the Paris bourse prices moved lr-\nlegularly. Our hankers seemed to view\nthe foreign situation with fewer misgivings today, and while nothing definite\nis yet announced, it Is believed that a\nconsiderable part of the German credits\nexpiring at One end **>-* the month will\nbe renewed; The foreign trade of this\ncountry continues as a bulwark of\nstrength, a feature being our exports of\nfine machinery, one branch of which\nlias Increased lu tlie past 15 years from\n\u2022fl.-l'O.OOO to $12,000,000. No change is\nnoted in the bond market, which varies\nlittle from Its long period of dullness\nan1 Irregularity. Total sales today, par\nnine, were 11.484,1*00. United States government registered 4's declined \\_ per\ncent on call,\nLONDON MARKET DULL\n(By Dally News J-eased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 10.\u2014Money was in quiet\ndemand and discount rates were firmer\ntoday. The Bank of England secured\nthe bulk of the |3,5Cni,l)ni new gold offered in the open market. The stock\nmarket was dull and uninteresting, Consols were lower and gilt edge securities\nwere neglected, the homo rails section\nwus heavy and Marconi shares closed\nweak. Rio Tinto was firm. American\n.securities opened steady and a fraction\nabove parity,. Prices Advanced early, bin\nselling of Canadian Pacific on Berlin\norders depressed that stock and the rest\nof the list eased off when support was\nwithdrawn. During the rest of the session trading was quiet ami the price\nmovements were-uncertain. Tli,. closing,\nhowever, was steady.\nCHICAGO CATTLE MARKET\n(By Daily News Less.*-- Wire.)\nCHICAGO, June 10.\u2014Cattle- Receipts,\n14.000 head: market strong, 10c higher.\nBeeves, {''(ft9.40; Texas steers, (fi.40Si\u00ab.13:\nwestern steers. $6.40@8.10: Blockers and\nfeeders. J4,S0((i\u00ab.'>il; cows and heifers,\n$,88tfi8,10*; calves, t5.R0*fii).\nHoi^-Recelpts, .T3\u201e000 head: market.\nsteady tn higher. Llghl. i~:i')'<>:.ivi'.:\nheave. *7.75-i77.70; rough, $7.iW7,45: pigs,\n*-> r.0',,7.i-i: hulk of sales, $7.5i*i-(.7.IB.\nSheep\u2014Receipts, 18,000 head; market,\nsteady to IO? lower. Natives, f3,ffi|fl$.!S:\nwestern. S3.6096.25i yearlings, $5.. 7;\nlambs, native, $4.60*38.10; western. $4.75\n(Ii S. .10.\t\nraise annually by rate the sum of\n$1,707.28 for paying the said debt and\nInterest.\nNow therefore, the Municipal Council\nof tile Corporation of the Cily of Nelson\nenacts as follows:\n1. It sliall and may be lawful for\ntho Mayor of the Corporation ol\ntlie City of Nelson to borrow upon\ntho credit of the said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter\nmentioned from any person or persons,\nbody or bodies corporate, who may he\nwilling to advance tiie same as a loan,\na sum of money not exeiedlng In lhe\nwhole the sum of twenty thousand\n($20,000.00) dollars and to cause all such\nsums so raised or received to be paid\nInto tho hands of the Treasurer of Uie\nsaid Corporation for tho mirpose and\nobject hereinafter recited.\n2. It shall be lawful for tho Mayor\nof the said Cornoratlon to cause any\nnumber of debentures to be made, exee-\nenled and Issued for such sum or sums\nas may be required for the purpose and\nobject afuresakl, not exceeding, however the sum of twenty t'liousuntl\nl$211,000.Kb dollars, each of lho said debentures being of the denomination of\nono thousand (1,000.00) dollars, and all\nof such debentures shall be sealed with\ntho seal of the Corporation and signed\nby tho mayor thereof.\n3. The said debentures sliall bear date\nthe lirsi day of July, 1912, and shall be\npayable iu twenty (20j years from tne\nsaid dale in lawful nioney uf Canada,\nat tlio office of the Bank ot Montreal\nin -Nelson, aforesaid, whicli said place\nof payment shall be designated by ihe\nsaid debentures, and sliall have at-\niiieiied lo tUiem coupons for Hie purulent of interest, and the signatures io\ntho Interest coupons may be either written, stamped, nrinted or lithographed.\n'. The debentures shall bear Interest\nat the rate of 5 per cent per annum from\nllii; date thereof, which interest shall be\npaid semi-annually at the said office of\ntiie Hank of Montreal in Nelson aforesaid, In lawful money of Canada, on tin\nfust day of January and the first day\nof July respectively In each year during\nllie currency thereof, and shall be so\nexpressed in said debentures and coupons\nto Im j*r. -payable.\n5. It shall belawful for the Mayor of\nthe suid Corporation tu negotiate and\nsell the said debentures, or any of them,\nbul in no case shall the debentures, or\nany of them4 be negotiated or sold for\nless than ninety-five pel- centum of\ntheir value, Including tne cost of na*\ngotiatinj Lhe sale, brokerage and ail\noilier incidental expenses.\nti. There shall be raised and levied hi\neach year during the currency of the\ndebentures the sum of $1,000.00 for tlie\npayment of Interest, and Hie sum of\nf~.\\2,_ for the payment of the principal\nmoneys secured by said debentures, by\nrate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land In like said Municipality.\n7. lt shall he lawful for the Municipal\nCouncil tn repurchase any of tlio said\ndebentures upon such terms as may bo\nagreed upon with the legal holders or\nholders l hereof or any part thereof,\neither at the lime of sale or any subse-\n(itietit time or times, and all debentures\nso repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed, and no reissue of\ndebentures so repurchased shall he made\nin consequence of such repurchase.\nS. This by-law shall ttute effect on\nand after the Wtli day of June, 1912.\n!). This hy-law shall he cited for all purposes as the \"City uf Nelson Fire Hall\nBy-law No. 2S2, HUB,\"\nBono and passed In council assembled\nthis day of 1912.\nNOTICE\nTake notice that tho above ls a true\ncopy of Die proposed by-law upon whicli\nthe vote of the Municipality will be\ntaken at the City of Nelson on the\ntwentieth day of June next, between the\nhours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'eloek\np.m.; for tlie East Ward at the City-\nHall, corner of Front and Ward streets,\nand for Hie West Ward at the Band\nRoom, Si'fl Kootenay street.\nW. B. WAiSSON,\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, B.C., June 7th, 1912. . 45-12\nscaled with the \u2022seal uf llm Corporation\n\u2022inu algae* by tnu* Mayer thereof.\n3. Tae saiu delictum es \u00abnull bear uate\nlhe lirst day oi July. iyl-> aml anttU u*\nmade payable In twenty t20j .wars irom\n(iie-salu aateinlawtui money of Canada,\nat the ofllce of the Bunk of Montreal\noi a-selson, aforesaid, which said place\nof payment shall he designated by tne\nsaid debentures, and snail havo at-\nmctied to tiheui coupons for the payment of Interest, and the signatures to\ntho interest cou-i-*''** may be either \\uu-\nicn, stamped, prliiioil or lithographed.\n4. The debentures shall hear inlerojt\nat tho rate of 5 per cent per annum Irom\ntho dale thereof, which Interest snail oe\npa.d semi-annually ut lhe suid olflce ot\ntho Bank of -Montreal -in Nelson atoie-\nsukl, in lawful money of Canada,-on tiie\nurst day of January and the first day\nof July respectively in each year during\nrho -currency thereof, and snail be so\nexpressed in suid debentures and coupons\nlo be so payable. . '\n5. 11 sliall be lawful for the Mayor of\nthe said Corporatkm to negotiate and\nsell the said debentures, ur any of them,\nbut In no case shall tlie debentures, or\nany of them, be negotiated or sold lor\nless than ninety-five per centum of\ntheir value, including the cost of negotiating the sale, brokerage and all\nolher Incidental expenses.\n0. There sliall be raised and levied in\neach year (hiring tho currency of Lhe\ndebeniures the sum of $375 for the payment of interest, and the sum of $200.20\nfor tihe repayment of the principal\nmoneys secured !>\u25a0\u25a0 the said debenture,,,\nby rato sufficient therefor on all Lhe\nrateable land in the said Municipality.\n7. It shall be lawful for the Municipal\nCouncil to repurchase any of the said\ndebentures upon such terms as may lie\nagreed upon wllh the legal holders or\nholders thereof or any part thereof,\neither at the time uf sale or any sivbse-\nuuent time or times, and all debeniures\nso repurchased sliall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed, and no reissue of\ndebentures so repurchased shall he made\nIn consequence of such \u2022\"\".urohase,\n8. This by-law shall take effect on\nnnd after the 29th day of June, 1912.\n9. This bv-law sliall be cited for all purposes as the \"City of Nelson Water\nWorks Extension Hy-law No. 233, 1912.\nDone nnd passed In council assembled\nthis day of .'., 1912.\nNOTICE\nTake notice that the above Is a true\neopv of tlm proposed by-law upon which\nthe vote of the Municipality will \"no\ntaken at the City of Nelson on the\ntwentieth day of June next, between the\nhours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock\np.m.; for tlio gust Ward at tbe City\nHall, corner of Front and Ward streets,\nand for the West Ward at the Band\nBoom, E09 Kootenny street.\nW. B. WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, B.C., Juno 7th. 1912. 45-12\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nNELSON\nBy-law No. 232\nA By-law to raise twenty thousand\n120,000.00) dollars for the purchase of\na site for a fire dial I, the building\nof a fire hall thereon and the equipment lnereof within the municipal\nlimits of the dty of Nelson.\nWliereas a petition has been presented\nto the municipal council of the city of\nNelson, signed by the owners uf at\nleast one-tenth of Wie value of Hie real\nproperly of the city of Nelson as shown\nby tho last revised assessment roll,\nrequesting tbo council to introduce a by-law for tho purpose of\npurebasin-* a site for a fire hall, erecting a fire hall thereon and equipping\nthe same, the cost of such slle, buildings\nand equlnmeiit not to exceed the sum of\ntwenty thousand <$20,OOu.OO) dollars.\nAnd whereas lt Is deemed expedient to\ncomply with tlie request of the petltlon-\nAnd whereas for the purpose aforesaid\nit will bo necessary lo borrow the sum\nor twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars\nand to Issue debentures of the city of\nNelson for the -Urpose of raising said\namount.\nAnd wliereas tho whole amount of\nrateable land of tlio said cltv of Nelson\naccording lu the last revised assessment\nroll Is *$1,042,35fi.\nAnd whereas II will he \u2022requisite tu\nA Safe Investment\n66 acres of strictly flrst-class fruit land, well situated, containing some\nvaluable timber and with half a mile of good lake frontage.\nPrice $45JPer Acre on Easy Terms\nToye & Toye\nDealers In high grade fruit lands.\nP. O. Box 147. NELSON. B.C.\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nNELSON\nBylaw No. 233\nA By-law to raise seven thousand five\nhundred (7,500,00) dollars for the purpose of extending the existing water\nworks system of tlie City of Nelson.\nWliereas a petition has been presented\nto the municipal council of the cily of\nNelson, signed by the owners of at\nleast one-tenth of the value, of the real\nproperty of the city of JVelson as shown\nby tho last revised assessment roll,\nrequesting that a by-law lie Introduced\nauthorizing the issue and sale of debentures of the City of 'Nelson to the extent of Seven thousand five hundred\n($7,600.00) dollars for the purpose of extending the existing water works system\nnf the City of Nelson.\nAnd whereas it Is deemed expedient to\ncomply with the request of the petltiou-\nOt'H.\nAnd whereas for the purpose aforesaid\nIt will he necessary to borrow the sum\nof seven thousand five hundred ($7,o00.0(fj\ndollars, and to Tssue debentures of the\nCity of Nelson for the purpose of raising said amount.\nAnd whereas tbe whole amount uf\nrateable land of the said olty of Nelson\naccording to tlie last revised assessment\nroll is *hB42,8B6,\nAnd wliereas It will be requisite to\nraise annually hy rote the sum of\n1040*20 for paying the said debt and\nInterest.\nNow therefore, the Municipal Council\nof the Corporation of tho City of Nelson\nenacts as follows:\n1. It shall and mny bo lawful foi'\nthe Mayor of the Corporation 61\ntho City of Nelson to borrow upon\ntho credit of the said Corporation, by way of debentures hereinafter\nmentioned from nny person or persons,\nbody or bodies corporate, who mav iie\nwilling to advance the same ns a loan,\na sum of money not exceeding in the\nwhole the sum of seven thousand five\nhundred (7,500.00) and to cause such sums\nso raised or received to ho paid Into\nthe hands of the Treasurer of the said\nCorporation for lhe purpose and object\nHereinbefore recited.\n2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor\nof the snid Cornoratlon to cause any\nnumber of debentures to be made, exee-\nented and issued for such Bum or sums\nas may be required for the purpose and\nobject aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the worn nf seven thousand five\nhnmlr'-d I7.500.00l dollars, each of the\nsaid debentures being of Hie denomination of one tliousiind ($1,000,00) dollars,\nand all of such debentures shall bo\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF\nNELSON\nBy-law NO. 234\nBy-law to raise seven UtpUSand live\nJiuiiored i'i'.uuu.uu) uoiiurs lor tne purpose oi extending the existing sewer\nsystem ui tue Lity of u.\\elBOU.\nWliereas a petition iios been presented\nio tne inuiuui?\"! council of the city oi\n\u2022nel-sun, signed by llie owners of al\nleast uiie-ieiiin ol the value ot tlie real\nproperty of the city uf Aeisou as shown\noy ttie lust revised assessment roil, re-\nrequesting that a by-law be Intromited\nauthorizing tlie issue und sale ot deuen-\nlures of tne City of iNolSOn to the extent of Seven thousand five hundred\nU-.CUti.W) dollars for lhe purpose of extending the existing sewer system of\nthe dty of Nelson.\nAnd whereas it is deemed expedient to\ncomply witli the request of tne petitldn-\nAnd whereas for the purpose aforesaid\nit will bo necessary to burrow the sum\nof seven thousand live hundred (17,600.1)0)\ndollars, and to Issue debeniures ol lhe\ncity of Nelsun lur Uie purpose of raising said amount.\nAnd whereas the whole amount of\nrateable land of Mm said city of Nelson\naccording- to ihe last revised assessment\nroll Is fl.lM'J.'lSO.'\nAnd wiiercus It will he requisite to\nraise annually by rale the sum of\n$0411.20 for paying tlio said debt and\ninterest.\n\u25a0Now therefore, the Municipal Council\nof the Corporation ol* the City of Nelson\nenacts as follows:\n1. it shall and may be lawful for\nthe Maj'or of the Corporation of\nthe City of Nelson to borrow upon\nllm credit of tho suid Corporation, by way uf debentures herelnaftet\nmentioned from any person or persons,\nbody or bodies corporate, who may be\nwilling to advance tlie same as a loan,\na sum of money not exceeding lu llie\nwhole the sum of seven tliousund five\nhundred (*>7,500.0(1) dollars and to cause all\nsuch Bums so raised or received to be\npaid into the hands of tho Treasurer of\nthe said Corporation for tho purpose\nand object hereinbefore recited.\n2. lt shall be lawful for tho Mayor\nof the said Cornoratlon to cause any\nnumber of debentures to be made, exee-\ncuted and Issued for such sum or sums\nas may be required for the purpose and\nobject aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the sum of seven -thousand five\nhundred ($7,500.00) dollars each of the\nmid debeniures being of the denomination uf one thousand ($1,000.00) dollats,\nand all of such debentures shall be\nscaled with the seal of the Corporaliuu\nand signed hy lhe Mayor thereof.\n;i. Th,. said debentures shall hear dale\nthe first dav\" ul July. 1912. and shall be\nmade payable in twenty (20) years from\nHie said date in lawful money of Canada,\nat lhe office of the Bank of Montreal\nin Nelson, aforesaid, whicli said plate\nof payment shall be designated by Hie\nsaid debentures, and shall liave ut-\nijiched to .them coupons for the payment of interest, and the signatures io\ntlie Interest coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed,\n1. The debentures shall bear Interest\nat the rate of 6 per cent per annum from\nthe date thereof, which Interest sliall be\npaid semi-annually at the snid office of\nthe Bank of Montreal in Nelson aforesaid, In lawful money of Canadn, on the\nfirst day of January and tbe first day\nof July respectively in each year during\ntiie -currency thereof, and shall he so\nexpressed In said debentures and coupons\nlo bo so payable.\nG, It shall bo lawful for tbe Mayor or\nthe said Corporation to negotiate and\nsell tlie said debentures, or uny of them,\nbut in no case shall the debentures, or\nany of them, be negotiated or sold for\nless than ninety-five per centum of\ntheir value, including the cost of negotiating tlio sale, brokerage and all\nother Incidental expenses.\nfi. Thero shall be raised and levied in\neach year during the currency of Hie\ndebentures tne sum of $375 for the payment of interest, and the sum of $2tw.20\nfor the repayment of the principal\nmoneys secured by the said debentures,\nbv rate sufficient therefor on nil the\nrateable land In the said Municipality.\n7. It shall ho lawful for the Municipal\nCouncil to repurchase any of the said\ndebentures upon such terms as mny he\nagreed upon with tho legal holders ot\nholders thereof or any part thereof,\neither nt tlio timo nf sale or any Bubse-\nnnient Mine or times, and all debentures\nso repurchased shall forthwith be can-\ncolled and destroyed, and no reissue of\ndebentures so repurchased shall be mado\nin consequence of such repurchase.\nS. This hy-law shnll take F\u2122\" ol-\nnnd after the 29th dnv of Jnrio, 1912.\n!>. This by-law shnll he cited for all purposes as lhe \"City or Nelson Sewer Extension Bv-law No. 234, 1912.\nDone and passed ln connell assembled\nthis dny of \u2022\u25a0> m*-\nNOTICE\nTake notice that the above Is a true\ncopy of the proposed -by-law upon whlcn\nihe vote or the Municipality will be\ntaken at the City of Nelson on Uie\ntwentieth day of June next, between lho\nhours of 9 o'clock a.m. and r o clock\nP.m.; for the Bast Ward at the City\nHall, corner of Front and \"Ward streels\nand for the West Ward at the Band\nBoom, as Kootonw rtrejt.WAflSONi\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, B.C., June 7th, 1B12. . \u00ab*13\nFOR 8ALE.\nFOR SALB-Counter, 12 feet long. A-pnly\nHazelwood Parlors, Nelson, 290-tf.\nFOR SALE-Cheap. 160 acres In famous\nPend d'Oreille valley, near Waneta;\nclose to government highway; large\nproportion ready for plow; free from\nrootB and stones; -excellent land; perfect\nclimate; ample water available; $80 pt*r\nacre for block, or would sell in 20-aor3s\nplots. TermB. This ls a snap for rancher\nor investor. P. O. Box 865, Nelson.\n____ as-tf.\nFOR SALE-tLaunoh and boathouse. For\nparticulars enquire of S. P. Pond, at\nTaylor Milling & Elevator Co. 20-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Hotel, bar ln connection, doing good business.- Retiring on account\nol health. L. W. Goodrich, proprietor,\nBox 443, Trail B.C. _Vi&\nFOR SALE\u2014We have 20 acres of choice\nfruit land, li acres cleared, balance\neasy to clear; 650 choice apple trees\nplanted three years. Also small and\nlurgo tracts, partly improved and unimproved. Wo are running excursions\nevery week to our lands. Cume along\nand liave a good time. You ure as; welcome as the flowers In May. Fori fur-\nLher particulars apply Room 8, Griffin\nBlock. P. O. Box 34. Nelson. B.C.\n43-tf,\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton, Manager.\nHELP OP ALL KINDS\nPROMPTLY FURNISHED.\nTHE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE\nAGENCY\nWA'NTIOD\u201415 railway laborers,-$2.75 per\nday, no fee, hoard ?0, long job; lumber grader; sawyers; swampers; cant-\nhook men; lumber pliers; laborers about\nmill and yard; man for ranch; teamster;\n\u2022\u25a0I'liute men; blacksmith, sawmill; \u25a0 3rd\nclass engineer, compressor; waitresses,\nhousekeeper.\nW. Parker. U12 Bilker street, Phone 2S\"i.\nFORT GEORGE LAND CO.\nReal Estate. Employment Office\n315& Baker Street, Nelson.\nP. O. Box 888. Phone 13i.\nFOR SALE-Two tons ot Btirhank potatoes, $30 per ton f-o.b. Willow Point.\nR. W. Dawson. *44-0\nFOR SALE\u2014First class residence, near\nlake and car, five lots all cultivated;\n40 trees in full bearing. Owner leaving\nNelson. Easy terms. Farvlew, Box 321,\n'Nelson. 44-tf.\nFOR SALE-Nearly 300 acres, near Nelson, suitable for mixed farming or nursery; 40 acres ready for plow. Easy terms\nProprietor, P. O. Box 331, Nelson. 44-tf.\nHARDWARE\u2014The Trail Hardware company, with a -radically new stock of\nabout.$3,500 is for sale. Established business, located In the best portion of tiie\nbusiness section. Liberal terms, with\ngenerous discount for cash: or will exchange for Nelson or other property.\nAddress, Trail Hardware company, Trail,\nB.C. 44-G\nFOR SALE OR RENT\u2014Two improved\nranches. -Marsden, Taghum, B.C.\n\u25a0\u25a045-13\nFOR SALE\u2014Small house and four lots.\nBearing fruit trees and chicken house.\nFurther parllculars apply P. O. Box 274,\nNelson. \"45-1G\nFOR SALE\u2014Easy terms, two Improved\nranches, good houses, well planted; near\nNelson; good wagon road and train service, Less than $100 per acre. Apply\nMack, Daily (News. *45-0\nFOR SALE\u2014 De Laval cream separator,\nin good condition. Dominion Dairy,\nNelson. *W-2\nFOB SALE-ft) to 100 shares Freniill's\nComplex Ore Reduction Co., Ltd., (10\neach. Apply P. O. Box 117, Victoria,\nB.C. \u202247-0\nFOR SALH-Blacksmlth shop in Phoenix.\nTlie only shop hi town. Reason for\nselling, old age. Apply to Otto Kohrdt,\nMV-a\nFOR SALE-Plants. Now Is tho time\ntu plant ICurlhinu tomato, J] per 100,\nAsters, 'Antirrhinums, Colllpsis, Phlox,\nStocks, Verbenas and Carnations, 25c per\ndozen, $1 for 50, post paid. Kennedy,\nWillow Point. a47-\u00ab\nFOR SALE\u2014Double house, on two\ncurner lots; splendid location, one\nblock from car line. .Houses are lu good\norder und rent for $28 monthly. $1,750\nfor quick sale, $500 cash, balance on\neasy* terms. Address Owner, Box 428,\nNelson. +18-3\nNOW Is tho time to plant Asters,\nAnlerrhlunms, Colllopsls, Chrysanthemums, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena and\nCarnations', 25 cents dozen; BO mixed,\npost paid, $1. Earllnn tomato plants, \\\\\nfor 100. Brussels sprouts, cabbage plants,\n50 cents for 100. Kennedy, Willow Polnl.\n\u25a0\u25a018-0\nFOR SALE\u2014Creston fruit lands. Large\ntracts of choice wild land at $10, $15,\n$25 and $50 per acre. Improved and semi-\nImproved land at from $50 to $200 per\nncre.\nCRESTON CLIMATE IS THE BEST.\nWrite the owner,\nR. LAMONT, Creston. B. O.\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014Five roomed furnlslied\nhouse. Apply W. G. Thomson's Bookstore. 35-tf.\nFOR RMNT\u2014Kerr apartment block.\nIdeal location, one block from centre\nof elty. New; up-to-date; clean; comfortable; every room steam heated. Suites\nof two, three or four rooms to suit, furnished or unfurnished. Each suite has\nbath,' toilet, kitchen cabinet and gas\nrange. Laundry and storeroom In basement. Most economical metihod of housekeeping known. Prices reasonable. 3li-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnlslied -cottage oil west\narm Koot enay lake, 100 yards from\nWesi Duntiiltn steamer landing, six miles\nfrom Nelson, half mil\u00a9 from Willow Point\nP. O. Large verandah, sitting room with\nflro place, two bedrooms, bathroom,\npantry, kitchen water piped, flower garden and lawn. Beautiful view, Apply\nJ. J. Campbell, Willow Point. 3li-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Five room flat, nil modern.\nApply W. Hancock, Nelson Brick\nWorks. -M3-0\nFOR RENT\u2014A five roomed house, east\nBaker street, large basement, bath;\nleaned throughout. $20 inclusive to good\ntenant. P. O. Box 254, Nelson. 4tl*ti\nFOR RENT\u2014Three nice 'Housekeeping\nrooms. 712 Josephine street. *4t)-0\nFOR RENT\u2014House of six rooms on\nBaker street, opposlto Dally News\n\u2022building. Apply H. H. Pitts, Grand\nCentral hotel. 47-0\nFOR RENT\u2014Six roomed house, 020 Latimer. Furnished throughout, bath iiot\nand cold. Apply D. McKay, or Western\nCanada Investment company, Baker\nstreet. *17-fl\nFOR RENT \u2014 Comfortable furnished\nhouse. Apply 314 Robson street. 4S-tf.\nLOST\u2014Saturdny, on Ward or Baiter\nstreets, a pair of pince-nez glasses.\nPlease return to News office. *48-2\nWATER NOTICE\nI, C. A. Benedict, merchant, of Nelson,\nacting as agent for George Ewlng, banker, Taber, Alta,, David F. Hughes, agent,\nVancouver, O. iW. Benedict, agent, Vancouver, give notice that I Intend, on tlie\n0th dny of July, 1812, to apply to the\nWater Commissioner at his office In\nNelson for a license to take and use one-\nhalf of n cubic foot of water per second\nfrom Sic turn, or NJne-Mlio creek, (flowing Into west arm of Kootenay lake on\nnorth side), to bo diverted at a point\nnbout 300 yards nortihwest of the southwest corner of Lot 7405. Tho water to\nhe used for .Irrigation purposes on Lots\n7-ICii and 7403, about 192 acres.\nDated this 2\"th day of May, 1912.\niWi-l'i.w-'t C. A. BENEDICT.\nWATER NOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that James\nJohnstone of Nelson, B.C., will apply\nfor a license to take and use threo\nminers Inches of water out of unnamed\nspring or ereek wihlch rises and flows\nthrough Lot 02 of Lot 372 Gl and empties\nInto tbe Kootenay i-lver 000 feet west of\nN. E. oorner of Lot *372. The water will\nhe diverted at about 00 feet from spring\non land of applicant and will be used\nnn land of applicant for Irrigation purposes. This notice wns posted on lhe\nground on June 1st. 1B12.* !\nDated Nelson, B.C., Juno. 3rd. 1IH2,\nJAMES JOHNSTONE.\n4Ma.w-5 . Applicant.\nJACOB GREEN A CO.\nAuctioneers, Appraisers, Valuators.\nP. .0. Box 238. Nelson, B. C.\nB. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\n(Under now management.)\nJOHN COOPER, 311 Baker St.. Nelson.\nPhone 374. P.O. Box 304.\nH. W. DAVIES\nImproved Farm Lands. Real Estate.\nGeneral Insurance, Rentals Collected.\nP.O. Box 811. Opp. City Hall, Nelson, B.C.\n, *as-2o\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014An opportunity for a live\nman. selling our guaranteed Yakima\nVolley grown nursery stock. Exclusive\nterritory. Outfit free. Cnsh weekly.\nHustle,' not experience required. Top-\npenlsh Nursery Co., Topponish, Wash,\n8^i7i1imooKE~^^\nNelson, B. C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. I\ntlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well bi\nand ventilated.\nLAVIGNE & DUNK.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, i\nThe only up-to-date hotel ln Phil\nNew from cellar to roof. Best siJ\nrooms in the Boundary. Bath roofl\nconnectloa. Steam heat. Opposlto \\\nNorthern depot. James Marshall,\nCASTLEGAR\n'HOTEL CASTLEGAR,\" CASTLEJ\nJunction. All modern. Excellent n\nmodatlon for tourists and drum*!\nBoundary train leaves here at 9.101\nRossland-Nel son train stops for bl\nfast and dinner.\nW. H. Gage, Proprietor.\nBusiness Directors\n^MAYERS\"\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYBR ,\nChemist, Box Alios, Nelson, ]L\nCharges: Gold, silver, copper orX\nSI each; gold-silver, $1.50; sllver-l\n$1.60. Other metals on application\nAUCTIONEERS\nC A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. Boj\nW. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCtI\neer.\u2014Auction rooms and warelp\nWard street, next opera house.\n474. Phone 18.\nWANTED-Clean cotton\nThe' Dally News.\nrags.\nApply\n78-tf.\nWANTED-Marrled men to by five and\n10 acre fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance In work. Apply Harris,\nHoneymoon Place, Kaslo. 97-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Growers, of small fruits to\ncommunicate at once with the Koot-\nenay-Columbia Preserving Works. Nelson, B.C., stating varieties grown and\napproximate_quantitles for sale 309-tf.\nWANTED-Men for railroad work, on the\nBear Lako and Three Forks. Apply\nA, Anderson & Co., Three Forks, B.C.\n25-20\nWAM ED\u2014Experienced teacher for WII-\nlow Point school. Duties to commence\nimmediately after summer vacation. Apply Secretary School Board, Willow Point\n__ 35-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Boom men and sawmill crew.\nAbout Juno 16, Apply Box B. 8., Dally\n35-tf.\nNews.\nWANILD-bxpericnced teacher for the\nGranite .school, $70 a month. Send applications to A. J. Lavlolette, Secretarv\nP. O. Bedford, B.C. \u2022_._\nWANTED\u2014Two experienced saw vers for\n'WOOdB. Apply Carney & Benzie, Salnr*.\n'\u2022c- 39-12\nWAN I ED\u2014Fruitgrowers, send your\nsmall fruits to tho Nelson Jam Factory\nand help to maintain a home Industry\non strictl\" Canadian lines. Have your\nmills made inlo Jam that Is a credit to\nthe Kootenays. Get our prices. J. A.\nMcDonald. 4-.if.\nWANTl-ID-Ranelier, 10 years' experience, seeks steady position. Apply l'o\\\n1070, Nelson, B.C, \u2022\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0-\u2022\nWANTED-Positlon ns chambermaid.\nWrite P. O. Box 413, Nelson. \u2022\u25a0!.-.\nWANTED\u2014MeVeil cedar logis, .411 feet long\nand 2 feel diameter, small end. Apply\nLindsay Launch -t Boat Co., Boom 8\ngriffin Block, P. o. Box ;H, Nelson.\n\u25a0\u25a0--\"\u2022 -MU-O\nVenn tod\u2014Young man wants employment\nI'lcanin.- offices or stores. At liberty\nfrom 0 a.m. to 10 a.m. Apply Box C. M.,\nDaily News. *.\u25a0._,;\nWANTED-Imniedintoly, one dozen lay-\n. \u2022\"ff 1ll;,|ls-, Apply R. w. Dawson, Wlt-\n|0W Point P.O., B.C. \"H-C\nWAN f ED\u2014By smart nnd experienced\nwaitress, position iu good class hotel\nor cafe. Write P, O. Box IMS, Nelson.\n -15-11\nWANTED\u2014BxporleHoed fruit man wants\nto lease bearing orchard. Apply E.,\nHolly News. ***15-0\nW\/VNTED\u2014To purchase IB-foot Peterboro canoe. Address T. B. P., Dnlly\nWANTED\u2014At (line, experienced circular\nsaw filer, state wages expected and\nexperience. Box 1,203, Dally Nows. 47-2\nWANTED-Englneer, 3rd class, wnnls\nposition, sawmill or mine; Is good me-\nchanlc. Box 0, X.. Daily News. \"47-1S\nwanted\u2014Kim class mechanic wanti\nposltlon, engJnc, forging, general black\nsin Mining or tool dressing. Apply G. 13.\nDally News. \u2022js.j\nWANTED-Po\nforeman, a\nexperience, A\non as sawyer or mill\ni references. Ten years*\ness S., Dally News. 43-iJ\nPOULTRY AND LIVE STOCK\nFOR SAiLE\u2014Well matched, good, young\nOntario team, weight about 3000 pounds.\nJ. M. Shepley, Slioreacrea, B. C. 43-6\nFOR SALl',-.lleIrlever, black flat coat,\nfemale; long pedigree. Reasonable.\nFrost, Thrums. \u00ab#\u2022_\u25a0\u2022\nFOR SALE\u2014'Ranch horse, about 1300\npounds, $75, or exchange for milch\nrow. Kennedy, Willow Point. *47-il\nFOR SALE\u2014Flve beehives, with comb\nsupers and all appliances, $18 lot\nCyphers 250-egg incubator and 100\nchicken \u25a0brooder, perfect order. Cltca.p.\nKennedy, Willow Point. *47-1J\nFOR SALE\u2014Brace of thoroughbred\nwater Spaniels, dog nnd bitch- Dog\nono year old, bitch four. One of the\nbest bird dogs in country. Apply P. O.\nBox 58. --4T.R\nFOR SALE\u2014Ileglstered thoroughbred\nBerkshire pigs, $10. Telephone or write\nHarry Anderson, Birchbniik, B.C. \u00bb4S-13\nFOR SALIC\u2014Good ranch horse, or exchange for milch cow. Kennedy, Willow point. \u20224S.'j\nFOR SAI.E-.Flve beehives with comb.\nSupers sections. Wfhole outfit $18. 330-\negg Cyphers Incubator. $20. 100-ciilcken\nbrooder cheap. Kennedy, Willow Point.\n\u202248-0\nOR SALE-Several young cows and a\nhorse three years old. Martin Anderson, Slocan Junction. 48-4\nFOR SAiLE-Pullets, two months old,\ncross White Orpington. Miss E. Peacock, 1818 Kootenay slreet, \u202248-*S\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby given thnt under the\nprovisions of Bylaw No. 80, \"PdUn'd and\nBog Tax Bylaw\":\n\"Every owner, possessor or harbpror of\na dog In tho city of Nelson Is required to\npny annually a tax of two dollars for\neach dog, and a lax of five dollars for\neverv bitch owned by hlm.\n\"No person shall suffer or permit bin\ndog to run or bo at largo In tho city of\nNolson for which biiou person has not\npaid tho lax required by hlm unless such\ndog shall have round bis neck a collar\nor si ran to which shall he attached a\nmetallic plate, to be supplied by the city\non payment of the said lux.\"\nI am instructed to hereby demand\npayment of the above tax from every\nperson liable for same on or before the\n20th day of June next.\nW. E. WASSON.\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, May 28, 1(112. 37-15\nCARPENTER8 AND BUILDEJ\nROElin&Tli^\ncontractors, Victoria street, next ol\nhouse, p. O. Box 406. Special a|\ntlon given Jobbing and repair\nEstimates given.\nCOLLECTIONS\nCON G. JOHNSON, COLLECTIONd\nall kinds. Returns promptly nl\nBox 202. Phone H393.\nWHOLESALE PRODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO.', WHOLESALE DlJ\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Prof\nand Fruit. Houston Block, Jose-\nstreet, Nelson, B. C.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.. WHOLES-!\nGrocers and Provision Merchanta. f\nporters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, n\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groeel\nTobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Chi.\nand Packing House Produce. Ol\nand warehouse corner of Front \\\nHall streets. P, O. Box 1096.\nphones 28 and 23.\t\nPAINTING AND PAPER HANO|\nA. E. BENNETT, PAINTEfP\nDecorator\u2014Wall papers and ,,_\nhanging a specialty. Estimates gfl\n^\u25a0l work promptly executed. 514 BM\nley street. Phone 311. P. O. Box!\nNelson. \"\nWILLIAM FOWLES (LATE FOWl\n& Player)\u2014Paper hanger and decoruf\nCorner Stanley and Silica streets!\ngood selection of wallpapers ln-stfl\nOrders promptly attended to. All V\npersonally suporvlsod. Phone f \"\nBox 160 Nelson.\nHOUSE CLEANING\nNELSON VACUUM CLEANING c|\nFor window cleaning, carpet cIoanT\nchimney cleaning. Estimates glveii\nall lioiiseeleaning. Agents for F.J\nBerg's awnings. Measurementsi tin\nli nd samples submitted. Phone I\nOffice Stanley street.\nINSURANCE\nMUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA-!\u25a0\nonly mutual compuny In Canada. Pol\nholders receive all the profits. Agl\nJohn Cooper, 311 Baker street, Nelsof\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\n. H. RINGROSE. COS STANDBY Si\nInstallation of electrical - machlnnl\ntelephone plants, house wiring. ReB\nwork. Supplies carried, Phone\nP. O. Box 155.\nP|OFESSiiWgy^\n\"\"'grIEeITbrosT^\nCivil Engineers. Dominion and B,|\nLand Surveyors. ]\nSurveys of Lands, Mines. Towns!\nTimber Limits, Etc.\nNelson, 510 Ward street; A. H. \u2014.\nMgr. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg.;L\nC. Green, Ft. George, Hammond strl\nF. P. Burden.\nA. L. MoCULLOCH\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice phone B86; residence phone I\nOffice- Over McDermid & McHarJ\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nCOLIN J. CAMPBELL\nNew Denver, B.C, Aisa|\nBusiness solicited.\nTENDERS FOR HOSPITAL\nBUILDING\nSealed tenders are Invited for the el\nHon and completion of a hospital buT\ning in the city of Nelson. \\\nAll tenders must bo accompanied bl\ncertified cheque for 5 per cent of T\namount of the tender, made payablel\nthe Kootenay Lake General Hospital!\nclety, whieh ohuque wll! bo forfeltedl\nthe society if the successful tend\u00ab\nfalls to algn the contract wltihhi ell\ndays after notification of acceptancef\nbis tender, and also to enter Into bof\nsu llsfactory to tlie Board, according\nthe specifications, J f\nT.he lowest or any tendnjr not'nee\nsarlly accepted.\nTho whole or part of tho work :\nmaterial may be tendered for.\nSeparate -tenders for plumbing. Heat!\nelectrical construction, painting\nplastering aro required.\nPlans and specifications can bo\nmt the office- of George Johnstone, I\nsecretary of the Hospital Socdoty, j\nwhom sealed tenders, endorsed \"Ted\nfor Hospital\" must be delivered hoi\n12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, June '.\n1012.\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOd\n\"_ TAL SOCIETY.\nTENDERS WANTED\nTenders will he received by the unnl\nsigned up to and including Saturn\nJuno 15, for the purchase of the prop!\nsituate on tho corner of Kootenay r\nVictoria streets, known ns St. \"\nPresbyterian church property. 1\ns'sts of four lots and Is an Ideal lnl\ntlon for residence, Tenders will he|\ncelved for the properly en bloc or 1\ndivided.\nTerms of sale: One-third of purcll\nprlco at time of transfer,-the balnncl\ntwo equal annual Instalments at the f\nrent rnte of Interest. The trustees!\nnot hind themselves to accept any tenr\nAddress tenders to the underslgt\nmarked \"Tender for \u2022purchase.\"\nD. C. M'MORRISi\nFor tho Board of Trtiste-l\nNelson, B.C., May 30. 1012.\n TUESDAY JUNE 11\nf\nIf\nSTAR GROCERY\nDirectly opposite Dominion\nExpress Office\nStore of Quality\nPHONE 10\nAgents for Rldgeway's\nFamous\nTeat.\nAgents for\n\"Egg-O\"\nBaking\nPowder.\nSole Agents\nfor Beech-Nut\nBacon.\n\u25a0\nEGG-0\nBaking\nPowder\nHas arrived.\nPer pound tin\n25 Cents\nSatisfaction guaranteed\nPHONE 10\nSTAR GROCERY\n-= NELSON ===\nCut Worms\nAll Gone\nFor one week only we offer\nWakefield Cabbage, per 100 $ .40\n\"Wakefield Cabbage, per 1,000.. 3.00\nPremium Flat Dutch, per 100.. .40\nBrussels Sprouts, per 100 40\nScotch Kalo, per 100 10\nRed Drumhead, per 100 40\nCelery plants, Whllo Plum and\nGiant Pasol, 51.00 per 100.\nBedding Plants\nin best varieties. Dwarf and Trailing Lobellia, Asters, Stocks, Verbenas, Pansles, Phlox, Agertum,\nbluo and white, 15c, dozen.\nExpress paid on all orders of $2.00\nand up.\nCash with order.\nED. GRIZZELLE\nFlorist Nelson\nLONDON CLUBS NOW\nIN LOW WATER\nMade especially to burn B. C. Fuel.\nRepairs when neecessary always\nstock at Vancouver.\nWRECKING CREWS POUR\nOIL ON POULTRY\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.1)\nCHICAGO, Ills., June 10\u2014The police\nresponded to GO riot calls In tho Ghetto\nyostorday to quoll disturbances duo to\ntbo Kosher disturbances. Nobody was\nseriously injured and few arrests were\nmade. A number of mass meetings\nwere held to protest against the high\nprice of beef nnd poultry, a committee of 300* Jewish women appointed\nat different meetings to visit thovbjg\npackers at the stock yard on Tuesday\nafternoon to renew their protest.\n\/'Wrecking crews\" composed of Jewish women made a tour of the Kosher\nmeat shops Ibis afternoon and poured\nkerosene on chickens exposed for sale\nIn front of the markets.\nBUSY GRADING ON\nGOOSE LAKE BRANCH\nfBv Dally News Leased \"Wire.)\nSTI-.TTLKR, Alia., June 10\u2014Grading\non Goose Lake brunch Is going on In\nfull swing;.\nCHEESE\nConsumption Cured\nWhen the doctors fall I cure with\nmy herb medicine. The same will\nalso cure female complaints and\ntake away appetite for tobacco.\nWrite for circulars and testimonials. *-*\u25a0\nR. A, BROWN,, Grand Forks, B.C.\nSUMNER\n\u25a0pr\nEXCURSIONS\nReturn fares irom Kootenay Points\n TO\t\nWinnipeg ? 60.00\nSt. Paul 60.00\nChicago 72.150\nToronto 01,50\nMontreal 105.00\nHalifax 127.20\nNow York 108.50\nBoston 110.00\nCorrespondingly low fares to\nmany olher points.\nDates of Sale\nMay 29; June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15,\n17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29,\nJuly 2, 8, G, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22,\n23, 26, 29, 30, 31 and on certain\ndays during August and September.\nGood to return until October 31st.\nLiberal Stopover Privileges\nFurther particulars and tickets\nmay be obtained from any Canadian\nPacific ticket ajreont or write\nj. a. Mcdonald,\nDistrict Passenger Agent, Nelson,\nWhat About a Stove\nfor Your Summer\nCottage?\nSeldom or never havo you had a\n, chance to buy Stoves or Ranges for so\nlittle money. Before moving to my\nnew storo I will sacrifice any -md all\nof my cooking stoves and heaters at\nFactory Cost.\nIt will even pay you to buy for next\nwinter.\nE. K. STRACHAN\nPlumbing and Heating\nTelephone 262 313 Baker St.\nVOU will actunlly bo surprise\nX at the number of dcl'dou\nand nppctizinK\" (linhcs yoi\ncan prepare with Inf-crsoll Crcnrm\nCheese, Try tliiii uric* ami see how\nreally Rood you will find It:\n. CHEESE STRAWS\t\nTake one No. 2 si;-c piickaj-e\nInKeraoll Cream Cheese, ono\nInhlcspoonful butter, one-\nhalf cud bread crumb!?, salt\nnnd cayenne pepper to\ntasto, six tablespoon Tula\nflour, mix and roll very thin.\nThen cut in strips Tour\nInches long and one-quarter\nInch wide. Dnkc in hot oven\nuntil slichtly brown,\nThis is one of tho most\ndelicious ways of serving\nIngersoll Cream Cheese\nFOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS\nManufactured by\nThe latfersoll Packing Co., Limited\nIiilitrsoll \u2022 Oul.\n11\nNo Longer Smart to Belong to Many\nClubs-\u2014Less Money Spent on\nWine\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.l\nLONDON, Juno 10\u2014The London\nolubs aro facing a serious financial\nsituation. Nearly half of tho best\nclubs havo heen going from bad to\nworse, The crisis Is attributed to a\nchange in fashions. It Is ,no longer\nfashionable to belong to several clubs.\nTwenty years back a, man about town\nwas able to boast that be could not\nwalk 300 yards in the West End nnd\nnot come to a dlub of which ho was\nnot a member. Now it Is a case of\none man one club. Many of lliem have\nmade lho requirements of membership\ncaster but this has been of no avail,\nSomo clubs offer facilities for entertaining women hut this Is of no help,\nMembers have ceased drinking win\nat tho clubs and pay \"tuppence\" for\nbarley water at luncheon and sixpence\nfor beer at dinner. Receipts are fall\nIng off and expenses arc increasing.\nOne club which has mnny distinguished members in public life Is nearly in\nsolvent. Sixteen well known clubs\nhave disappeared in the last 10 years.\nNow four of the best in St. James\nstreet are considering the advisability\nof dissolving.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of tho Dominion, In\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta,\nthe Yukon territory, the North-west\nTerritories, and In a portion of tha pro-\nvlneo of British Coltiitibia, may bo leased\nfor a term of twenty-one years at an\nannual rental of Jl per acre. Not more\nthan 2,u'IO acres will be leased to one\napplicant.\nApplication for a lease must be made\nby the applicant in person io llie Agent\n\u25a0 Sub-Agent of the district in which\nie rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must be\n\u25a0Scribed by sections, or legal snh-dlvls-\nns of -lections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked\nit by the applicant himself.\nKaeh application must bo accompanied\nby a fee of $5 which will bo refunded if\ntlio rights applied for are not available,\nbut not otherwise. A royalty shall be\npnld on tho merchantable output of the\nmine at the rate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nurnlsh the Agent with sworn returns ac-\nountlnn* for thn full quantity of mer-\nhantable coal mined and pay the royalty\nhereon. If fhe coal mining rights are\nnot being operated, such returns should\nbe furnished nt least once a year.\nThe leaso will Include tbo conl mining\n.ifihts only, lint tbe lessee mav \u2022'\" per-\nmltlcd to purchase whatever available\nsurface rights mny be considered necessary for I hi- working of the mine at the\nrate of JlO.mn an acre\nFor full Information application should\nbe mnde to tlie Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to nnj\nAgent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands\nW, W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized pifblieatlon of this\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nSafety Deposit Boxes for Rant.\nThe Royal Bank\nof Canada\nIncorporated 1869\nCapital Paid-up $ 7,360,000\nReserve and Undivided\nProfits $ 8,675,000\nTotal Assets $110,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\n180 Branches in Canada and Newfoundland\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable ternis. Savings department\nat all branches.\nNelson Branch, A, B. Netherby. Mgr\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nNelson Trades und Labor council\nmeet this evening.\nIt. W, Drew, division freight agent for\ntbe C.P.R., left yesterday for a business\ntrip to .Winnipeg.\nA meeting of the library board\nbe held tonight at 8.16 o'clock hi\nlibrary room.\nToday being the festival of\nBarnabas there will be a celebration of\nHoly Communion at Ut. Saviour's church\nat 10:30 a.m.\nFor the purpose of considering tenders\nfor the new hospital building tho hospital directors will meet at the board of\ntrade rooms ut 8 o'clock tills evening\nThe wnter now stands at !) foot 11'_\ninches, according to the guago of the\nNelson llout a Launch Co. T'here has\nbeen no rise now for tho past H day;\nThere will be n lacrosse practice this\nevening at (i.ir>. A full turnout is\nlnested as two teams will he picked\nand tho full length field will be in use.\nThe Dnlly -Nows bus received a \"dum\ny\" copy of the Kootenay Magazine, ii\nbe published monthly at Proctor in tht\n* iterests of fruit, vegetables, poultry\niinhering and mining, Tin- ma-gazinn\nhas a, very attractive looking cover.\nThirty-six trout and two char, Weighing to-rotlier over Tit) pounds, was\nbasket-secured liy If. It. Cramer and\nL, \\V, Blrkbeck while fishing near\nProcter on Sunday. Some nf the risi\nwere on exhibition In the window of the\nSign of tiie Golden Gun yesterday.\nAsk or writo for the Hudson's Bay\ncompany's grocery price list. 10i-if.\nKing George Cafe, Hall street, serves\nlie, best 2$ cent dinner tu .Nelson, Ne.al,\ndean place to dine. Short orders n\npecliilty. Harry C. Holmes, proprietor,\n411-7\nMiss Currie\nassortment or\nIndia. This i:\nllanlhi's Mllllti'\nthe supply is limited.\nis just received a choice\nace made b\" hand\nnow ou sale al ft\nry Rooms. Call early\n43-tf.\nHenry J kin solicits your patronugi\nfor tbo cleaning, pressing, repairing\nand alteration department of tailoring.\nGoods called for and delivered. Phone\n311), over Hall & Jessup's, Baker street.\nA dance will he held at Willow Park\nun Wednesday evening, June 12th, Wilkinson's orchestra In attendance. La line he-\nwill leave tiie Eiford boat house, at S.30,\n9 and 9.30, returning at 10, 10.30, U unit\nli. Return tickets f>0 cents. Floor\nmission 26 cents. 48-8\nTHE DIRECT WAY\nThere is an effective, slmnlo and direct\nway to reach tlioso who you most desire to gain attenlieu from\u2014use ihe\nWants.\nAre you searching for a landlord or\nngent who lias Just the right business\nor residential property that you wish to\nrent or buy?\nArc you In need of remunerative em-\nploymenl that will prove profitable and\npleasanl '.'\nHoes your store, office, home or factory Heed added workers?\nHave vou chance for gainful Investment?\ndllion** is lo use The Daily\nColumns.\nSHIPS OFFICERS\nTO JOIN UNION\nYards All Busy\u2014Of fficers of Mercantile Marine to Make Demands\non Owners\nLONDON, June 10\u2014The Tiianic disaster which wa.s bold responsible for a\nlargo decrease In ocean travel hns not\naffected shipyards. All builders aro\nworking at full pressure nnd ln no\ncaso can guarantee of early delivery be\ngiven. Shipowners are buying ves-\nsels on the stocks or In the second\nhand \u25a0 murket. One 9,000 ton stenmer\nnow building In the Clyde has jusl\nbeen sold to a Dutch company at an\nIncrease of prico of $100,000 on the\noriginal contract. One increase of ?60,-\n000 on a smaller vessel building In the\nWear on the cast coast, was refused.\nA london firm Invited offers this week\nfrom 20 yards to build a cargo boat\nand only three responded. In many\neases completion Is not promised be-\nfor 1014.\nOfficers of lho British Merchant Marino are planning a union tn their own\n\"Good to eat\" doesn't\nbegin to describe\nWM\n\u2022j\n\\o i\nCORK\nFLAKE*.\n\u00a9ait? $rtu-3.\n5W\nmrrfjf \u25a0\"AGE SEVEN \u00abf\nMiddy\nBlouses\nFor the\nGirls\nAT VERY LOW PRICE8\nMiddy Blouses, made of\nnice quality white matting\ncloth, With sailor collar and\ncuffs, In shades of navy.\nButcher blue and tan; finished with pocket.\nGood Value at\n$1.50\nM Iddy Blouses of white\ncotton, with sailor collar and\ncuifis of Butcher blue drill,\ntrimmed with white braid\nand finished with pocket.\nGood Value at\n$1.65\nSailor Blouses of good\nquality, white cotton, with\nround collar and turnback\ncuffs of dark blue sky, pink\nor ton; In all sizes.\nVery Special at.\n$1.25\nImperial\nKid Gloves\nfor Women\nI Our Leader at\n$1 Pair\nYou have to pay $1.25 in any\nolher storo for a, glove as good\nns this. Our. price Is fl.00. It's\na French glove, made specially\nfor the Hudson's Buy stores, of\nselected skins, with oversewn\nseams and dome fasteners. In\na!ll the new tan shades. \"We\nguarantee It.\nSpecial $1 Pair\nExceptional VaSues\nIn Girls' and Misses'\nSummer Dresses\nGirls'White Muslin Dresses\nfor 75c\n- Wlillo* Muslin Dresses\"WHir'yoliir^fTilluv(T_em-\nbroldcry; short sleeves; neek and sleeves trimmed\nlace. Suit ages 1 to 5 years.\nPrice only 75c\nGirls' White Lawn Dresses\nfor 95c\nWhite Lawn Dresses\u2014Dutch neek and short\nsleeves trimmed with lace; waist and skirt trim-\nmod with clusters of narrow tucks. Suits ages 4\nto 5.\nSpecial Price 95c\nGirls' White Lawn Dresses for $1.35\nWhile Lawn Dresses, wilh Dutch neclc, short sleeves and lucked waist;\ncollar and cuffs trimmed with Swiss omroldery; the skirt Is pleated, with\ndeep hem. Ages U to 14 years. \u25a0 j * t\nA Bargain at $1.35\nGirls' White Lawn Dresses for $2.25\nWh.to Lawn Dresses, wilh Dutch neek and three-quanter sleeves; waist\ntrimmed with bands of Swiss insertion and narrow lucks; skirt of Swiss\nembroidery. Ages 6 to 8 years. Regular $2.50 and $2.75.\nSpecial Price $2.25\n$2.50 and $2.75 Girls' Wash Dresses\nfor $2\nAt this new price these beautiful dresses should march out quickly. They\nare made of serviceable ginghams, percales und zephers, In plain \u2022shades\niif pongee, tan, navy, sky; also ln stripe and plaid effects; trimmed with\nStrappings of plaid, washing braids, et-'. Rnjgdlor S-.\">0 and \u00a72,75,\nSpecial Pi ice $2\nSummer\nWash\nSkirts for\nWomen\nTemptingly\nPriced\nWomen's Wash Skirls,\nmade from heavy quality Indian Head, in slx-goro plain\ntailored style.\nPrice Only $1.25\nWomen's Wash Skirls,\nmade of natural linen ln six-\ngore style, (trimmed with\npearl buttons.\nExtra Value at $2.50\nWomen's Wash' Skirts of\ntan repp in six-gore style,\ntrimmed with buttons.\nVery Special at $3\nWomen's Wash Skirts,\nmade of white repp with\nfront panel showing hands of\nlace Insertion and .pearl buttons at side.\nSplendid Value $3.75\nWomen's Colored Wash\nSkirls, of navy blue cotton\nwith neat design, trimmed\nwith white braid and buttons.\nSpecial Value at $2.50\nVery Special Values\nin\nNatural\nPongee\nSilks\nTho most satisfactory and\nmost serviceable fabric for\nboth women's and children's\nwaists, dresses, 'etc,\n25 inches wide, yard 50c\n34 Inches wide, yard 65c\n34 inches, exlra fine, yard.. ,70c\nColored Pongee\nSilks\nIn shades of navy, sky, Ian\nand the new blue; comes HD\n\u25a0inches wide,\nSpecial Value at 60c\nThe Hudson's Bay Company\nINCORPORATED 1670\nINCORPORATED 1670\ndefence and support. Such \u00ab union\nwould doubtless make for lhe greater\nsafely at travellers. The .officers are\nnegotiating with the Sailors' union and\nWith five trades unions with llie purpose of muklng a unitod demand upon\nowners for minimum conditions of service Tho classes c-oncernod are offle-\n;rs, engineers, Marconi oporators, sailors und firemen. An engineer Interested In tbo movement said that In\nview of tho Titanic enquiry it Is. not\nnecessary to enlarge upon the doplor-\nible conditions existing on oven the\nfirst class liners, but he expressed himself most concerned at the conditions\nof service and rule of pay on the\nsmaller vessels.\nWe aro pledged to secure subslati-\ntin.l improvements for the masters and\nmates of all grades and classes of\nships. Threo months henco wo shall\npresent our demands to the owners\nwith the statement that after a curtain\nto no ships will go to sea unless the\ndemands nre granted.\"\nTimothy Shea, assistant president of\ntho locomotive firemen and engineers'\norganization of America at the don-\nferenco of tlio Associated Society of\nLocomotive Firemen ami Engineers ot!\ntho United Kingdom, nt Leeds yesterday, suggested the consolidation of the\nBritish and American organizations,\nWhite Swan Yeast Cakes\nIf you want your family to eat more\nbread, bake It wilh White Swan Yeast\nCakes. Try ;i Be. package containing\nsix cakes\u2014at till grocers or write today for sample. White Swan Spices\n& Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nTRIBUTE TO CREW I\nOF SUBMARINE\nMinister of Marine Visits Scene of\nTragedy\u2014Exact Cause of Disaster Unknown\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nCHERBOURG, June 10\u2014-As a further\ninvestigation only confirmed the Impossibility of recovering the bodies of\nthe crew of the submarine V'ondemlnre\nwhich sunk off the Cherbourg peninsula on Saturday the minister of mn-\ninc. M. Delcosse went put to the scone\nof tho disaster aboard the armored\ncruiser Glolre yesterday to pay homage to the dead. The warship steamed\nup slowly to Ibe spot where the submarine disappeared, the engines were\nstopped and the minister of marine\ntaimliiig on the bridge surrounded by\nadmirals, bared his head and made a\nbrief address, Tho murine guard pre-\niited arms, the hand played the Mar-\nSteel Couch\u2014Sanitary Bed\nOne need only draw out the under section of the\ncouch, turn over the mattress nnd huve a comfortable\nbed for the unexpected guest. Price, uphol- _ 1 Q\nstered in green denin tplO\n\"ideal\"\nOur Hammock Couch\nFor porches, lawns, camps. For day or night-time\nnaps. For comfort all ways and always. on a\nPrice ' $24\nWe can sell vou hammocks at a moderate price,\nfrom $2.50 to $10\nAll Our Veranda and Lawn Furniture Is the Very Best\nSTANDARD FURNITURE CO.\nComplete House Furnishers and Funeral Directors\ngents for Mason & Risch Pianos Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses\nM-^.i.-Mm.iiya^^^^ iu ii^-jj^w^i^JivL^^.W^^M, iii^um\nK.-illjiisi' and I\nlulc.\nThe\na- guns boomed a su\n; of tho Gloiro and tl\nships moored to mav\ndrawn up In lines o\nother two w\ntho spot wor\ndeck.\nTho exact cause of lhe disaster can\nnever bo known. The second officer in\ncommand of the Saint Louis who was\non tho bridge nt lhe time of the collision, declares that tlio submarine periscope shot, up so close to ihe battleship\nthat thoro was no time either] to reverse the engines or put over the helm.\nHe distinctly saw the ram out the submarine In two and did not doubt Unit\nall ou board perished instantly, a\ndiver who examined ihe bow of the\nSaint Louis reports that beyond a certain amount of point scraped off Lhe\nport side no damage was dime.\n, RESOLUTION\n\\yiioreat-, there Im now employed at the\nCinderella mine, near Three Forks, a\nChinese conk, and\nWliereas, through the loyalty of ils\nfriend-* nnd the fidelity of Its nicipliei--\nBhlp, this union lias hitherto been successful iu inalntalnlng a \"White B,C.\"\nloi\nu-i.--.Hi''\nends, mid\nWnereiis, every friendly overture to\n.(\u25a0(\u25a0hit a confluence of this stale of\ntffalrs has heen unsuccessful hi per-\nluadlng tlie management of tihe properly\nn i-iieslliiii to dismiss the China man,\nhorefore lie It\nResolved, that this, Sandon Union No,\nFederation of M'\nvigorously eo\nAsiatic help,\nUpon Its file\nevery lawful\nKiel\nIn any\n\u2022apiielty\nlyment\nand cal\ni to u\neffort\nbo\nvie\nfu\nof the community, ami\nlived, that the sense of this resolution, ne-' \u00ab. history of tho reasons responsible for its adoption, be circulated\nas widely us possible amongst the membership and friends of organized labor,\nn this portion of the province of British\nCoin\nibia.\nIt.i\n. May 38, 1MB.\n30-If.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n ? .\nSickness and Accident Insurance\nIS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY\nThe International Casualty Company Issues the Most Liberal Policy\nRestrictions and conditions have been eliminated, making the policy practically a straight promise to pay, The cost is only $1.50 per month for\n'nndemnlty of $20 to $<'0 per month, according to occupation, besides death\nand loss of limb indemnity.\nIt\" nol fully protected you should see ua at once for further particulars\nand secure application blanks.\nE. B. McDermid _________\n PAGE EIGHT\nCf\u00bb laity JletoB.\nM Co?1\nTUESDAY ..JUNE 111\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nJjieut. and Mrs. Prowsc arrived ifrom\nKokanee today, putting up at the Huipe,\n111*, und Airs. (J. N\\ Bliiig.vorth\nljwel* Arrow lakes arrived al the iim\nlast evening.\nA meeting of liiu ralr directors will\nho held In the city hall this evening\nut 8 o'clock.\nDr. John Benson of Colfax, Wash., ami\nIra 11. Shelby ot Coeur d'Aleiio are\n-quests at the Hume.\nE. B. iMcDcnnld, formerly a -prominent resident of Nelson and now of Vancouver, arrived ;\u25a0-*. tin* lluni-.- last night\n.'rom the coast.\nWilliam Henderson, Dominion superintendent of public works, Victoria, and\nA. C. Patterson, inspector of customs,\naro guests tit the Hume*;\nDr. N. Wolverton has returned from\na visit to Edmonton, where 'he delivered\nan educational -address before lho Alberta iiajitlst convention.\n\"There will he a special meeting of the\nPythian Sisters this afternoon fur practice u t 3.80 o'clock. All sisters nro requested to be prose lit.\nDied, on -Sunday, June !>, 1912, In Nelson, B.C!.. James Scott, son of the laid\nHev. Edmund BaycQtt, rector ot North\nCove, Suffolk, England.\nTiie re-rulnr meeting of the Knights\noi' Pythias will bn held in tlio Castle\nhull tonight at 8 o'clock when degree\nwork and other Important business will\nhike place,\nMrs. J. P. Kllby, grand niarsball or\ntho Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. (.-.\nLonghurst, one of the delegates from the\nlocal lodge, left last Saturday evening\nto an end the Robekali assembly -n\nVictoria.\nWhile 'lie was working on the wires on\na pole at tho earner of Baker -nd Josephine streets yesterday, the foot of the\nlineman slipped and coming in contact\nwith the fire alarm wire turned in an\nalarm whicli gave the brigade a run.\nThe Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist\n\u2022dhhrch meets this afternoon at 3.30\no'clock nt the residence of Mrs. George\n\"Milliter, 71H Vlcbala .street. The tcacil-\n\u2022\u2022r**.' train Ing class will meet In die\nXenheius, parlor of the church at T\no'clock.\nThe fallowing is the program lo be\nplayed al the hand concert (his evening:\nMarch, \"Osmnn.\" Sellln: selection, \".\\(ir-\nmn,\" Bellini; \"itemlnescenses of Scot-\nFor Hot Weather\nBreakfast\nCoin Flukes l(Jc.\nMalta Vita 15c.\nC.A.Benedict\nGrocer\nThe GEM\nSelections, Orchestra\nSelection, \"The Quaker Girl\"\nThe Dog Detective\nPathe\nThe Electric Spark, an educational\npicture.\nEdison Comedy:\nHit Polish Family.\nPathe Weekly .Illustrated tiotvs.\n10c. ADMISSION 10c.\nImproved\nRanch\nA dividend producer, close to\nNelson, 1(5 2-3 acres, Iii acres in\nhearing fruit trees, ample water,\ngood house with all modern improvements. First class transportation facilities.- \"Magnificent\nscenery, fishing and shooting of\ntho best. Evorything In first\nclass order. Investigate and get\nparticulars,\nH. & ft Bird\nNelson, B. C.\nUnequalled for General Usi\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNolson, B. C.\nCars shipped to nil railway points.\nFresh Fruit\nStrawberries\nCherries\nPicnic Supplies\nBananas\nOranges\nJellies\nDAINTY AND DELICIOUS\nLunch Tongue, Itouat Peef Corned\nPeel*, [fresh Herring in tin, Fresh\nCod Steals.\nThe\nC. A. Drake Co.\nPhona 101 Nelson, B.C.\n911 Stanley Street\nSUITABLE FOR WARM WEATHER\nMohlserrat Lime Juice, pints 40c,\ntiuarts 75c.\nGrape Juice, 40e. and 75c. bottle.\nDalton'3 Lemonade, 15c.\nNabob Lemonade Powder, 25c.\nper tin.\nRaspberry Vinegar, 40c. and 75c.\nOranges, sweet and juicy, 25c,\n30c. nnd 40c. dozen.\nEdwards' desslcatcd brown soup,\n% lb. tin, 2 Be.\nKnox Gelatine, 2 for 35c\nCox's Gelatine 2 for 25c.\n''Bird's Custard Powder, 2 for 35c.\nWe close on Wednesday at l'i roon.\nTHE GRE\/\nBaker St\nJ. A. IRVING & Co.TBrs\\EAT8Upp^0H\u201e\u00b0^\nland,\" Fred Godfrey; wait!*, \"Wedding\nDf Winds,'* Hall; \"Kchucs Irom Metro-\npolltan Opera.\" Tobaln; seronata,\n\"Ainnla,\" Llncko; march, \"Fruhlln.--\nshed,\" Losey.\nTho painters held a special meeting\nlast in-gut when tho following were\nelected officers for the remaining poi-\nUoii of the year: President, E. C. Player: vice-president, K. Mlmdbolt; -secretary-treasurer, C. Unstuck; warden, T.\nPhtyi-r; conductor, ll. Ilaiiah; delegates\nto tbe Trade.-: and Labor Council, J.\nBall, T. Player, If. Ball, ll was unanimously decided to raise the initiallnti\ntoo lo m and all members of the trade\nwill be welcome at Miners* Union hail\nat S.IM o'clock Friday night.\nAid a'\nii hold\nAl the meeting of the Ladies'\nKt. Paul's Presoylcrlau church\nday evening lhe ladies decided\ntheir bazaar on St. Andrew's D\nreturns from whieh will be cuittrilHit-iit\ni<> Uie funds for tin- new pipe organi\nMom-berg of I'.ie congregation are eu-\ntnusiastlcully assisting In the preparation lor the entiling bazaar and it is\n(.onfldently oxpocted that largo return-;\nwill ba forthcoming. Between woo and\nMOO'havo already been handed to tlm\ntreasurer of the Ladles' Aid and It will\nnot take the ladles long to complete llie\nl my ment of lhe new Instrument Last\nnight was the last meeting of the Ladies'\nAid to be held until September.\nSee Kurr apartment for rent ad on Inside page. 3li-tf.\nAT THE THEATRE\nLaughter' will reign supremo at tin\niNolsop, o-iora bouse when Lhe 1(3reu\nMel-;ven commences n fuur nights en\nBJOgoment next week. The master inn\nOront1 McEwen, the fm s Scottish mi\nterlained, will present a varied progr-m\nto please everybody. Mcttwen is knowi\nnt -\nI.-* the world's foi\nentire tfliangc of program wi\nevery \u25a0night.\nAt the Starland tonight Ih\n' -Llii\nthrilling\nlatile between tbo Sioux and Cheyenne\nIndians, Black Eflgle. a Sioux, Is slain.\n(Ms squaw, silver \"Moon, is captured\nwhile Beololnfi Ids body, and made ;*\u25a0\n-lave by the. Cheyenne chief, who falls\nRed Mite Killer\nIs the Best for\nPoultry Houses\nUse lt once a week and keep\nthe posts away, in 25c. and 50c.\nbottles. Useful also as general\nhousehold disinfectant. Full directions,\nSeo our hand sprayer for $1.00.\nTOBACCO EXTRACT\nBlack Loaf 40 and ul! other\nsprays. Lowest priee.\nMall orders filled promptly.\nRutherford's\nDrug Store\nAct Well I\nAnd that you may, profit by\nthe health-restoring, strength-\ngiving properties ot' the time-\ntested famous family remedy\nBEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nSold everywhere.\nRetiring from Business\nFOR SALE\nNelon Steam Laundry, Including real estate and buildings.\nWell equipped and doing good\nbusiness. For particulars write\nor call\nPAUL NIPOU, Prop.\nP.O. Box 48 Nelson, B.C.\nNo other iron of any kind has the advantages that the\nHotpoint Electric Iron\npossesBOs. N*> other iron w||| 3aVe you so much time and\nenergy and meney. Try one during the.warm months.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail.\nTORONTO HAMILTON\nNelson B. C.\nWINMIPFQ VANCOUVIR\nlove\nin tag.\nwith ids cnplli\nof his inf:iUn\nvltlagi\nHon\n10 takes ad-\nto lure tilin\n! in bis ah-\nhlrlwlnd at*\neo the SIi\nit. Leaderless, tne Che\ny victims and their vtllogn\nhighly dramatic sceno is\nCheyenne chief r-iaHues h\nted, and Silver Moon glo:\nEngo, ending hi her pushing him u\ndee], cliff. Included in tlie progr\n\"The Oxford-Cambridge Boat Rat\n1 on the same reel is the scream\nicily, \"Wiffles as Malik Manager.\"\nbeei\nBUSH FIRE NORTH\nOF RAILWAY TRACK\nSmall Blaze in Ln__ and Brush Near\nMountain Station is Promptly\nExtinguished\nOn Sunday evening n hush firotStnrt-\ned In some old logs nnd underbrush\n\u2022loo feet above the Great Northern\ntrack and a mile to .the northeast of\nthe Mountain station, 'liy prompt action taken by William Crelghton, district fire warden and several section\nmen the blaze was extinguished with\npractically no damage,\nDo\nYou\nThink\nThe remembrance of n happy anniversary would be brought more\nvividly to your kind and generous\nthoughts by the presenting of somo\nlittlo token of your sentiment. Wo\ncan make others und yourself\nhappy.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nJeweler to your good taste.\nStarland Theatre\nMayer's Starland Orchestra\n101 BISON\u2014Two-reel Feature\nTHE BATTLE OF THE RED\nMEN\nA Most Spectacular Film.\nTHE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE\nBOAT RACE\nPathe.. Comedy\nWIFFLES, AS BANK MESSENGER\nADMISSION 10 CENTS\nTents, Cbts and\nCampers' Outfits\n\"Cheapest in the City\"\nThe Ark\nNew and Second Hand Furnituro\nPhone L395 606 Vernon St,\nNelson, B.C.\nDaily News want ads 1 cent a word.\nIF YOU'VE ANYTHING TO BUYOR SELL, TRY A NEWS WANT AD.\nVaporite for Cut won\nTo arrive first of the week, in\n28's, 14's and 1 1-2 pound sizes.\nBlack Leaf \"40\" now on hand.\nThe Brackman Ker Milling Co., Limit]\nWaters & Pascoe\nBuilders and\nContractors\nKootenay Lake Sash and Door\nfactory\nFront St.\nNelson\nDealers in Lime, Cement und\nBllildlng Material. Special attention given to lake side .residences\nand buildings Estimates given.\nP.O. Box 835\nPhone 164.\nHair Brushes, Nail Brushes and\nTooth Brushes\nAt ridiculously low prices\u2014prices that will make you buy. Theso prices arc quoted for\n'three days only.\nSolW back English made Hair Brushes, actually worth $1.00, for 50c\nTooth Brushes, fine quality of'bristle 25c\nNail Brushes from 5c to $2.00\nEvery one of these brushes we guarantee. We will cheerfully refund your money if not\nentirely sal'-sifaetory.\nWE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM- lhe cream that hns no superior. When you are using Ice cream use lhe besl. ll costs no more. And Buttercup\ncream has thai delicious, satisfying, delightfully refreshing lasto that makes the hoUcst\nday pleasant. Fancy dishes served a!s they should be served by an expert dispenser.\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nWhere It Pays to Deal.\nThe Rexall Store.\nAlways at Your Service.\nJCillris'.on, n bachelor, who for the past I\n'_\u25a0> years bus mined and ranched In this!\nti'strict, was united In the bonds of\nholy inatrimopy lo Mrs. Rosa, May,]\niiilely arrived from England.\nBEARS HAUNT\nOUTSKIRTS OF CITY\nBruin Discovered in Tree Near Fair-\nview Residence\u2014Another Seen on\nHall Mines Road\nTwo large black bears have recently\nbeen seen prowling around the outskirts of Ilio city and although several have tried to capture the visitors\ntheir efforts have as yet been unsuccessful.\nOn Saturday afternoon while playing at the head of Silica street some\nsmall boys were put to flight by tho J\nappearance of a large black bear. Lai\nIn llie afternoon several ladies Ba\nbruin on Hall Mines road In the v\nclnity of J. B, Annable's residence.\nLos Steel and George Foster hearing\nof the bears' appearance followed\nthem but bad to return without the\nprize.\nYesterday morning T. McLaughlin\nwho lives- on a ranch In Fairview inn\nhis small son were working in Up\ngarden. The child gave nn cxelnmiiliie\nor surprise and looking up Mr. Mc-\nLnuglilin saw a groat black bear in :\ntroo not 50 yards from his hemic. Mr\nMcLaughlin had no gun in the lions,\nbut Miss Edwards, who lives near cmni\nt.i tho rescue with a .22 ririe. Sin\nwounded tho bear on tho head bul inn\nfatally and he made good bis escape\nMARRIAGE AT INVERMERE\n(Special to The Dally Xews.)\nWI1.MI-.R, B. C\u201e .Time 10.\u2014A social\nveni of great local Interest happened\nt invermere on Saturdny, when E.\nBIG BUSH FIRE\nAT PILOT BAY\nRailway Now Has Eleven Thousand\n'ions of Coal on Dump at\nProctor.\nfSpeclal to The Dally News.)\nPROCTOR, B; C., June 10.\u2014A large1\nfiie of unknown origin started y'ester-\nday mom Jig at the old smelter in\n1'l.ot Bay and burned fiercely all day.\nll was feared at fist that a large pile,\nof lumber belonging to A. Walton was\nin dinger, but the 1'cars upon Investigation proved groundless.\nTne 1'rooUir fruit cannery will operate on u huge scale this year, commencing (Ml ,111116 20.\nMr, Brlggs of Harrop has Imported\nsome f;uu- liolsloln' cattle, including u\nhul!.\nTiie Canadian Pacific -railway coal\ndump, In charge pf R. Thomas, is\ngrowing larger, some 11,000 tons having been dumped, nnd unloading still\ncontinues.\nCaptain Angus McDonald of the tug\nJosmer intends lo reside at Proctor\nand Is at present engaged getting his\nhome ready.\nAngus Cameron of Proctor hud a\nnumber of boxes of strawberries in the\nstore on June 7. These arc the first\nin the neighborhood.\nThere were aboul 20 visitors registered at tho Balfour hotel this weekend, many of them engaged ln fishing\nduring tholr visit with varied success,\nU i:. DeVeber, -manager of the Bank\nof Montreal, Nelson, being one of the\n.iicky ones.\nMux C. Blunt leaves here for Vancouver nbout the middle of the week.\nA large number of Nelson fishermen\nspent Sunday here, attracted by the\ngood fishing to he obtained at the Out-\nlot, and many salmon, char and trout\nwere carried away.\nThe sidewalk gang, under Foreman\nt'hant McKeon, commenced operations\ntills morning and Proctor will soon\nrejoice In a good sidewalk. In this\nco nn oe Hon It Is surprising how many\nfence posts havo to be shifted.\nThe water In the lake, which has\nbeen falling steadily, gained slightly\nlliis morning. The gauge registers 10\nteet 10 inches.\nThe I'roshylor'an Ladles' Aid will\nmeet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30\no'clock in the Proctor hall.\nThe Walls Lumber company's mill\ni.; nn-v running full time.\nSNOW STOPS WORK\nON GOVERNMENT ROAD\n(By Dnlly News Leased Wire.)\nTHREE FORKS, B.C.. June 10.\u2014The\nC.i-'.K. bridge crew, who have just completed the big bridge over Sea tori Creole,\nnulled out on Sunday afternoon I\nHis rifle spoke and hruln growled no\nmore.\nFrank Sontlal who recently purchased a 10 aero lot from A. Rogers, is\ncompleting his new house,\nMr. and Mr.s. Alex Smith have moved\ninto tholr new home.\nThero will be ;i farmers' Institute\nmeeting in GutellUB ball on Tuesday\nveiling June 18.\nrift Ct*\n\u25a0'\u25a0ni\n'\u25a0i.--li\nnn.\n> lor\nCrawford Bay\nSome good properties at lowesl prices, on easy terms, In this favored\ndistrict,\n174 ACRES, nbout half good fruit innd; $15 per ncre.\n816 ACRES splendid land; light clearing; $-15 per acre.\n20 ACRES, making of n fine property; }G5 per acre.\n52 ACRES, good \u2022plouglhable land; \u00a7(i_ per ncre.\n60 ACRES, arable rich loam; on government road close to school, store\nand boat landing; J80 per ncre.\n28 ACRES, about fl ncres cultivated! orchard of over 200 4-year-old\nfruit trees; small fruiIs, bouse, flowing water; on government road.\nPrice 33,500.\nE. B. McDermid\nS05 Baker St.,\nNelson, B.C.\nind his men take with t'.iem tlie respect\nmd esteem of tne whole com in unity.\nThe government road gang has su-i-\nlondod work un the Rio waggon rond on\niccoinil of the amount (if snow still nn\nho upper end. Tliey are moving tiieir\n'\u2022iin-i to the Cinderella, road near town\nmd will complete the Rio rond when\nlie snow ban gone sufficiently;\nA party of en-5'Ihcors has oomhienccd\nne location of surveys on the Three\nforks-Kaslo railway, from Boar lake io\nColso, . .\nAnderson & Co. have abandoned ncad-\niinrtcr-* eamp here. The bunk houses,\noole house, ef\\, are being pulled' down\nind moved to Bear lalte.\nGRAND FORKS ITEMS\nfSpeclal to Tlio Dally News.)\nGRAND FORKS, B.C., June 10\u2014Ex-\navating work lias started for the now\ndock which the Boundary Trust & ln-\nestinent Co., will erect on their property on the coiner of Bridge nnd Firs!\ndrci'ls.\n(hand Forks now has two meat m:ir-\nmets, J. P. Flood having this week\nipened up a market In the DavlB\nblock, after having spent some $3,000\na Installing a cold storage plant and\ntherwlse remodelling the store Into\nfirst class market,\nKING HAS DYSPEPSIA\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, June 10\u2014Rumors have\nbeen current concerning the King's\nhealth and prove to have some foundation. For several months past his majesty has suffered from a slight form\nof dyspepsia. Careful dieting is gradually overcoming the trouble, however,\nnd lho sovereign is very strict in his\nobservance of the rules laid down by\nbis physicians.\nADDITION TO FLUME\nAT SLOCAN PARK\n(Ry Dally News leased Wire.)\nSLOCAN PARK, B.C., June 10-\nCharlcs McLean nnd R. Hagon went\nto Nelson on Business on Monday.\nThe latter look a sample of ripe strawberries from his ranch.\nCrops nro all In here and everything\nis growing beautifully. Most of tho\nranchers are now busy cultivating the'r\nfruit trees,\nThirteen hundred feet or moro of\nflume Is to lie uflded to the present Irrigation plant here. Work on this Is\nto begin this week. This flume although seldom needed Is always kept\nIn readiness. Us source of supply Is\nfrom the Slocan river and it supplies\nnil the ranches.\nKoch's mill is. running full blunt\nand the planer has been doing some\novertime,\nGeorge Digby ciinfronted a black\nbear In lho mountains the other dav.\nAuction Sale\nOur next snle of furnituro will be\nheld on Thursday ufternoon In the\nauction room at 2:30 and consists of\nsideboards, buffols, extension and other\ntables, bedsteads, ono large massive\nbrass bedstead, brass fire Irons, u\nvery handsome oak sideboard, pictures,\npiano, show case, camp tools, kllcben\nutensils, rockers and other chnlrs,\ncouches, chest of drawers, book shelves,\nlawn (Power; carpets.\nTERMS: CASH.\nW. CUTLER\nAuctioneer\nDaily News Want Ads, get results.\nDr. Martel's Female Pills\nNineteen Years the Standard\nProscribed and recommended for wamoii'i*\nailments, a scientifically prepared remedy\nof proven worth. The result from their\nuse is quick and permanent. For sale\n\u25a0it all rtruic stores.\nI am sole agent In Nelson,\nthe famous '\nBlue Bell Cream Separitl\nOliver and John Deere Farm Imp!\nmerits, Studebaker Wagons f\nand Carriagei 1\nTheso lines are celebrall\nthroughout America and no hell\nmakes aro on the market.\nJAMES MALCOLfl\nPhone 221 P.O. Box 1\nCor, Vernon and Josephine Stii\nKeep Co<\nCome and rest In our cool\ncomfortable parlor and If It is yoj\nwish we can serve you with of\nmake . k'o cream nnd soda. Hn|\nyou ever tried them.\nChoquette Bros.\nThe Pure Ice Cream Makers!\nBewarq\nof\nImitatioil\nSoldi\non thei\nMerits!\nof\nMinard'l\nLiniinen\nEstablished 1898\nThe Sign of the Fish\nThe Fisherman's Mail\nOrder House\nEverything for the Fisherman\nE. Sutciiffe\n411 Baker Street Nelson, B.C.\nFlour a\u2122\/\nFeed Users\nWe will soon move to our ne]\nbuilding that is about finished i\nthe foot of Stanley St. At presej\nwo arc doing business at the o|\nstand on Front street.\nAVe have a complete stock\nevery kind of feed that is used i\nthis country. And our stock i\nflour Is O.K. You should try\nsack of either our Pride of Albertl\nor a sack of Mother's Fuvorij\nFlour,\nTaylor Mill &Elevato\\\nCompany. Ltd.\nNelson. B.C.\nDaily News Want Ads. get Resul\nSTRAW HATS\nDon't buy your Straw Hat in a hurry\u2014corns in, look and try on.\nsure the block is right and that the Hat f.ts your head perfectly) We'rnl\nshowing all the new styles In all the correct shapes. Styles for conserva!\ntive heads and smart college shapes and trimmings for the young fallow\/\nThere Are Split Straws, Milan Braids, Sennits, Eto,, Eto.\n$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.50\nCome, soo the finest Straw Hat display in townl You're at perfecl\nliberty, Sir, to come In and try on. . i, .',\nEmory & Walte\nClothes, Hats and Toggery\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}